MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. frfEDFORD, OREGON". FRIDAY. MA"IOIT 13. 1936.
p:ge five
ADDITIONAL COIN
FOR WORK RELIEF
$2,340,000,000 Recom
mended For Next Fiscal
Year Dole Denounced
Many Projects Remain.
WASHINGTON, March' 13. (AP)
An additional 62.340,000.000 to con
tinue works relief during the nest
financial year was proposed to Presi
dent Roosevelt today by the Unltd
States conference of mayor.
The mayors conference, embracing
the heads of the 100 largest clttea
of the country, said It was unani
mous In endorsing the policy of
work relief as opposed to the dole
and likewise unanimous ' on the ne
cessity fop continuing WPA.
views of Men on Job.
The exhaustive survey and report
of the mayors conference was sub
mitted to President Roosevelt by
Mayor Plorella H. Laguardla, of New
York City aa chairman of the con
ference. He told newsmen "these
views are those of the men who are
actually on the Job and know condi
tions. The report was received by the
president as he was preparing to
conclude his own study of relief
needs and submit recommendations
to congress for funds for the next
year.
"Aa chief executives of these ma
jor cities," said the memorandum of
Mayor LaOuardla, "we are of the
opinion that any honest and im
partial analysis of the work being
prosecuted in the Important cities
of the country will reveal that prac
tically every .project represents a
useful and. In most cases, a perma
nent public improvement.
Much Yet to Do. .
"Certainly, there remain a multi
tude of additional useful things to
be done under future works pro
grams. "And, finally. It 'is apparent that
the city officials of America will
never consent to the abandonment
of the work principle in giving relief
assistance. The dole, based upon
Idleness and groceries, has no place
in our American scheme of society."
The report listed the replies from
the 100 cities saying it. was the
answer of 25.000,000 people to
whether the WPA program should
be continued. The replies were signed
by mayors, city managers, commis
sioners of public works and their
secretaries In some Instances direct
ors of parks and public property.
The cities included Tacoma, Wash..
Seattle. Portland, Ore., and Spokane,
Wash.
The officials in nearly every case
sMd there were still many projects
of a useful nature which could be
submitted If the program was con
tinued. BEAGLE. Mb act! 13. (Spl.) R.
Brrhorf purchased a Fordson tractor
last week to do his farming with.
Mrs. Sweet received word from
Klamath Falls that she has a new
gr?jiddaughter. A baby girl arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Pence, February 17, and she Is namra
Anita Lucille.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blschoff 'and fam
ily were Sunday visitors at the Edler
home.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Sanderson home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ouston and son Stanley and Mr. and
Mrs. Satef and daughter Derva Jeanne
of the Howard district, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Nelson and son Charles,
Oran Day and Milton Sanderson of
the Illlhee orchard.
Ray Blaine who Is working up on
Evans creek, spent the week-end at
hone and in Medford. f
The 4-H club held its third meet
ing last Saturday afternoon at the
Edler home.
Rev. Phillips held preaching ser
vice at the schoolhouse Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sater and daughter
Derva Jeanne of Medford were Sat
urday evening visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hlnes.
Mr. Brown and sons Noble and
Trirmsn, and Robert and Ernest San
derron hiked to Cave Rock Sunday.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Oreo of Eagle
Point on the arrival of a baby by
Mra. Greb will be remembered here
as Oeraldlne Hayse.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold of
Jacksonville and Miss Ooldle Arnold
of Medford were visitors at the Earl
Case home Saturday.
A Townsend meeting was held at
the Reed hall Saturday evening for
thr purpose of organizing a club here.
Callers last week at the home of
Mrs. Harvey Hlnes were Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Rush. Mrs. Martin.
M. Ellis Mrs. Bischoff and Mrs.
Sa'er.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Hess and
Buly and Miss Helen Williams vii
Hrl Mrs. A. B- Williams Sunday.
Dick Rush spent Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the basketball tour
nament at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson were
Medford visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegmlller and
small daughters. Donna Marl and
La Verne, have moved from Medford
ou. here to live.
Maine Ruah of Medford spent the
wek-end with home folks.
Marie Scesmlller spent the week
end with Dorothy Straus of Sam
Vailey. and attended the Ahlan
b'fketball tminmment satmay.
The Pleasant Hour club met at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Williams Wed
nesday afternoon. After the roll-call
tb guests were taken on an inspec
tion tour of the new Wllltams-Secg-mttler
home. Pitching Irish rinss
was the first game, with Mrs. Gee son
canylng away the Irish pig aa a prlzo.
A reading by Mrs. Sweet, "A Package
of Seeds." and another by Mrs. Rush.
"My Creed," were enjoyed. "Every-th-iig
Green," "Pat or Mike." "An
Irl&h Love Affair" end 'Pat" were tne
contest games for the afternoon. A
personality game was given by Mrs.
Sater, with Mrs. Sanderson receiving
the prize. Mrs. Rush brought sev
eral beautiful hooked rugs that were
made by her husband, J. B. Rush of
Mailcopa, Cal. Mrs. LaTourette of
Medford became a member of the
club. - Deltcioua refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. A. B. Wil
liams and Mrs. 8 tailings, decorated
in accordance with St. Patrick's day.
Ne.t meeting will be April 8, at the
home of Mrs. Hershall Harper. Those
present Wednesday were Mesdames
Htwt, Williams, Guston, Sater, La
Tourette, Ellis, Rush, Geeson. Grant.
Blsrhoff, Martin, Perdue, Sweet, Bow
en, Harper, Nelson, Seegmlller, Stall -lnii,
Nora Williams, Sanderson and
Mlr Elva Adams.
ob DeArmond, who has been con
fined to his bed with the flu, Is able
to be up again.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Harper and
little daughter Joyce were visitors at
tho home of Mr. Harper's mother of
Eagle Point Tuesday evening.
Trail
TRAIL, March 13. (Spl)-HMr. and
Mrs. Linn Nelley and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilber Tucker alt of Medford spent
Saturday at the Boyd Tucker home.
Mr. end Mrs. Burt Clark spent
Tuesday shopping in Medford.
Mrs. Lucy Scott and Mrs. Peabody
shopped in Medford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson
attended church in Grants Pass, then
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Park No
mer and daughter the remainder of
the day Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Mexriman spent Tuesday
shopping in Medford.
Ralph Watson has been helping do
carpenter work for S. W. Hutchinson
the past few days.
H. L. Johnson and Clare Stlmes of
Sunset on the Rogue are helping
the new cottages at McLeod for Mrs.
Tate. After finishing -these they plan
on building several new cottages at
the Sunset auto camp.
Mrs. Lucy Scott was calling on
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Watson shopped in
Medford Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Burk and daughter, Inez,
and Mrs. Henthorn and grandson,
Harvey, all shopped In Medford Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. George Burton and
children of Klamath Falls and Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Swingle of Upper Trail,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker
at California on the Rogue Sunday.
Mr. Brant and Mr. Jenson of Med
ford were calling on different people
In the community, who are doing
building. Mr. Brant is a plaster and
stucco man and Mr. Jensen la with
Tomlin Lumber Co.
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ann Orange. ,
Roxy Ann Grange will hold a hard
times dance, March 14, In Its Grange
hall on Spring street. Come out and
win a prize for the 'Vorst looker" or
the "best waltzer."
Jacksonville orchestra will furnish
the music. H. E. C. will serve re
freshments. Weather
Northern California: " Fair tonight
and Saturday, but cloudy at times In
the high mountains and on coast;
moderate temperature; fresh north
west wind off the coast.
Oregon : Showers today, clearing
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy, tem
peratures somewhat below - normal;
fresh northwest wind off the coast.
8 PHOTOS 15c. Peasley's Studio.
No. 3 JSC
$1.50 FIFTH
Ne.213
AVAILABLE
lj)t, IN OREGON
it ac L Tf ,5 ir.-.tXvi .a
THE MARK if A
REYNOLDS ESTATE
L
Child Of Second Wife Gets
25 Per Cent Daughter
Of Second Wife Will
Receive 37 1-2 Per Cent.
BALTIMORE. March 13. (AP)
Circuit Court Judge Ell Frank "rati
fied and confirmed" today the "fam.
lly settlement" dividing the estate
of the late Zachary Smith Reynolds
among his heirs without litigation.
A decree handed down by Judge
Frank approved a compromise in
North Carolina courts had agreed
upon to dispose of the $25,000,000
estate of the deceased youngest son
of the late R. J. Reynolds, who ac
cumulated a fortune in tobacco.
The decree also held that a will
executed by Smith Reynolds was
ineffective and void. North Carolina
attorneya had. contended at a hear
ing before Judge Frank that Rey
nolds, who died before he was 31,
was Incapable of making a will.
The compromise ratified by Judge
Frank calls for the following di
vision of Smith Reynolds' estate:
To Christopher Smith Reynolds,
child of his second wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Holman Reynolds, former Broad
way, "torch" singer, 35 per cent.
To Anne Cannon Reynolds, 2nd,
daughter of his first wife, 87 per
cent.
To his brother and two sisters,
for the purpose of creating chari
table trusts, 37 per cent.
The settlement provides also that
Libby Holman Reynolds shall re
ceive 9760.000.
Judge Frank also ratified the state
of North Carolina's claim for 92,000,
000 in inheritance taxes.
Smith Reynolds' ' estate has been
estimated variously at from 926,000,
000 to 930,000,000.
23 Die In Fireworks Blasts
MACAO. China. March 13. (AP)
A series of explosions In a fireworks
factory on Tatpa island today killed
23 Chinese women and children and
Injured many othera. Rescue work
was hampered by fog on the island,
which is a mile offshore. The plant
was destroyed.
iai e e y
CONTINUES TO OFFER YOU
Red FronU
Main and Central - 125 East Sixth St.
Under the Big Clock Across from the M. Mr-Co.
60 fvlEHTHGLATUM 37
120 FILMS
VERICHR0ME
30c . 21 c
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Full
Pint .
9
KOLORBAK
FOR
GREY HAIR ,
Reg. 07.
si v i
IVORY
SOAP
Meteorological Report
March 19, 1936
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Clearing to
night: Saturday partly cloudy; tem
perature somewhat below normal.
Oregon: Clearing tonight; Satur
day partly cloudy; temperature some
what below normal.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 68; lowest, 31.
Total monthly precipitation, trace;
deficiency for the month, 0.72 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1935, 16.34 Inches; excess for the
season. 2.97 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 36 per cent; 5 a. m. today.
100 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:24 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:16 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120th Meridian Time
25
Is
?!.
3
11
f 5?
si
Boise . 60 Cloudy
Boston . 64 36 .00 Clear
Chicago 30 32 .04 Cloudy
Denver 64 43 .... P. Cdy.
Eureka 64 48 .03 Cloudy
Helena 60 30 .0 Cloudy
Los Angeles 54 Cloudy
MEDFORD 81 3S T. Cloudy
New Yorlc .... 34 .03 Clear
Omaha .................. 44 38 .... Cloudy
Phoenix 88 64 .... Clear
Portland 64 40 .06 Rain
Reno 34 .... Clear
Roseburg 66 43 .01 Cloudy
Salt Lake City . 64 38 T. Clear
San Francisco 68 48 .. Clear
Seattle . (0 38 .13 Rain
Spokane ,, . . 63 34 T. Cloudy
Walla Walla 58 43 .10 Rain
Washington, D.C. 48 34 .70 Clear
' 4
Band at Funeral
8CRANTON, Pa, March 13. (AP)
With a 30-plece band playing funeral
dirges. Mrs. Carmela Castlegrande. 98,
was laid to rest today In Cathedral
cemetery. The woman, who left 140
descendants, had requested that a
band play at her funeral, and her
family engaged the musicians.
Award Crossing Victim
SALEM, Ore., March 13. ( AP) A
circuit rourt Jury awarded $735 In
damages to Mearl Ensley, Salem,
against the Southern Pacific com
pany. Ensley had asked 87700 dam
ages for Injuries received last Octo
ber when the car In which he was
riding was struck by a freight train
at a crossing here.
e ia m thpbet
I RATE PRIDES!
TWO STORES
REMEDIES
60c Alka Seltzer.. 49
75c Ovaltine ....49r?
60c Sal Hepatica 49(5
8 oz. Castor Oil .29r
$1.00 Ironizod Yeaat j...71
25o N. R. Tablets 17)
75c Bayer's Aspirin 59
30o Vick's Nose Drops Zip
$1.25 Absorbine Jr 94
$1.25 Petrolagar Stp
60c Bromo Seltzer 49
60c Mum 49
75c Cystex' : 63
$1.00 Lavoris Antiseptio......69(?
8 oz. Olive Oil 29$
MEM!!
Rubberized
Sprayer's Gloves
50c value
25
pair
LADIES!!
We have just received a new and
complete assortment of the sea
ion 's smartest
COMPACTS
Specially priced at
49cand89c
I
Deadline For Entries April
10 Winner Will Be
Chosen By Secret Jury
Announced May 28th.
PORTliAKD, Ore., March 13. (AP)
The program of rulee for the
architectural competition for Oregon's
$2,500,000 statehouse at Salem went
to leading designers throughout the
nation today.
The program was mailed by Alton
Bassett, secretary for the state capl
toi reconstruction commission.
Deadline for entrlea. was set April
10 and designs must be In the hands
of the clerk: of the state supreme
court by May 22. The winner, to be
chosen by a secret jury of five, will
be snnounced May 28.
No restrictions were placed on the
design. Architects were asked to fig
ure on a (2,200,000 structure, leaving
300,000 for unforeseen expense.
Winner of the competition will re
ceive the contract for the architec
tural work, the fee for which will be
6 per cent of the structure's cost, or
around $132,000. '
Five runners-up will receive $1,000
each.
If an out-state architect wins, he Is
to employ an Oregon associate who
would receive one-third of the 6 per
cent fee.
The statehouse, for which federal
aid was received, will replace the 59-year-old
building destroyed by fire a
year ago.
OF TALENT DIES
ASHLAND, March 13. (Spl.) The
many friends of Mrs. Sarah C.
Crawford will regret to learn of her
death Thursday at 13:30 a.m., at
the Ashland Community hospital,
where she has been a patient for
Red Fronts
IIS FILMS
VERICHROME
35c . A
YEAST and
IRON TABS.
Bottle
of 60 .
21
GERMANIA
HERB TEA
sifso 71 c
COUGH
DROPS
the put six weeks, following a fall
In her home.
Sarah Imber was born March 30,
1853, at Nlagra county. New York.
Slrty-four years ago she was mar
ried to John S. Crawford In Batavla,
Michigan. Together they came to
Talent from Wahoo, Nebraska, In
19 10.
Mrs. Crawford was a member of
the Women's Relief corps of Ash
land, and took a prominent part In
the Talent Community club work.
Mrs. Crawford was the wife of one
of the few surviving Civil War vete
rans In the oounty.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at 3 p.m., from the Talent
Methodist church, with Rev. Thomas
Temple officiating. Interment will
be In the Stearns cemetery. Arrange
ments are tn charge of the Stock
Lltwlller Funeral Home.
TO CELEBRATE 4TH
ASHLAND, Msrch 13. (Spl.) Pre
liminary ' plans for staging another
Fourth of July celebration In Ash
land this summer will be launched
soon by a committee of the Active
Starts Saturday Morning
One Group Ladies
Women's
STYLE SHOES
Group 1 $1.94
Group 2 $2.94
'Many new uprltn pattern
are Included In theae group
whlfh are regular 94-0O and
93.00 values.
airStep,
S4.94
With the magic sole that let
t you walk on air. Turna hard
nldewalki Into aoft rarpett.
Regular 95-50 vnluci.
Official Boy Scout Shoes
The ideal shoes for boys, made of long
wearing material, over a health last.
Regular $4.00 values.
$3.74
Theme Hosiery
l.ovelf rhirrnns and serle.
Rriularljr $1.00 to f 1 .3.1.
84c pair
club, appointed by President Rolls
Reedy.
Earl Leever and Bill Eberhart were
chosen to contact other organiza
tions of the city and secure repre
sentatives to serve on a general
Fourth of July committee, which
mini RRDDK
IIIUE- im ? KJOm
ri-:M
3
EVANS' c
BUSTER BROWN SHOE
The further convenience of our customers ... the
inoreased business that has made necessary larger
quarters' and storage facilities . . .have been met with
the fortunate circumstances which have enabled us to
secure the ideal location at Medford 's busiest inter
section ... 6th and North Central, formerly Wurts
Gift Shop. Remodeling preparations are already under
way in the new place, and we must move at an early
date. We shall open soon at our new headquarters
with a brand new stock. To dear our shelves of mer
chandise we are offering sensationally low prices on
our entire stock, nothing reserved, all new spring
styles included. Evans' has always offered you great
est economy in the purchase of quality shoes ... but
here is one of those unusual opportunities that occur
so infrequently . . . that offers' you genuine bargains
of new spring merchandise at beginning of the season.
Shoes- Broken Sizes
Women's
STYLE SHOES
$3.94
A complete- variety of new
spring footwear In all the
wanted leathern. Regular
95.00 and 90-00 numbers.
Ladies Oxfords
S1.94-S3.94
Every imart ityla you could
wlfttL. for. at greatly reduced
price, Grey, blue, black,
brown and white.
HOSIERY
Knllre Hlock to clear. C lilffom
and srml-nenlce. Reg. 600 to
SKr.
59c pair
win then go ahead and choose Hi
own permanent chairman.
The same policy was adopted list
year by the Actlvtsns, and the re
sulting celebration was one of the
most successful tn the history of the
city.
wiancuL
On Evehy. Count
mMMC
STORE
at 9 O'clock
94c
$5.94
From Fifth Arenut to Hollywood
Boulevard smart women are wearing
N'nturatlzer. Regular 91.50 valuea.
Children's Shoes
84c -$2.94
For rough and tumble near
choose Duster Brown n1
nrowlihllt quality shoes at low
prices.
MEN'S SHOES
A complete variety of Men's Shoes in
all the wanted leathers at reduced
prices.
$2.94 - $5.94
New Hand Bags
for spring Cootun.es. Blue,
Black, Whits and (trey.
74c to SI .54
5
ZORIC
IS PERFECT
vicks &
F.8F. .
5
EVANS'
32 S. CENTRAL
BUSTER
BROWN
SHOE
STORE
atssia
SMMM
Med.
Size
r ,i-aT . sW