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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1936)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. FEDFORT), OREGON. FKTPAY, 'APRTL 3.-193B. PAGE FIVE STATE SOCIAL SECURITY ALL SET TO GO IS WORD PORTLAND, April S, (fl) The Oregon compensation board's program won the tentative approval of the federal social security commission. T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the Ore gon compenstalon body, said on his return here from ucsVlngton, D. O. U Dunne aald offices already had been opened In Portland and Salem and "now we are all set to go." . Portland Flood fund Lags ; PORTLAND, Ore.. April 3. (AP) Seven thousand dollars of the ei8. poo sought In Multnomah county to 'aid flood sufferers has been collect ed, the Multnomah Red Croes said I today. SELF-SUPPORTING FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST Medford, Oregon Announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i by FRANK BELL, C.S.B. OF NEW YORK CITY Member of the Board . of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. HOLLY THEATRE, MEDFORD Friday, April 3rd, 1936 8:00 o'clock P. M. The Public Is-Cordially Invited Meteorological Report Oregon Penal Commission Chairman Will Submit Proposal for Manufactur ing Training for Inmates .AXE advantage of this unusual otter and learn how different... how new.how rnuch easier FLEX is to re finish furniture, wood work, automobiles, etc. , You have only to use FLEX once to find out thatit is entirely different from lacquer or enamel. SLOGAN CONTEST Write a slogan of not more than 12 words on the back of a label from any Flex prod uct and mail to General Paint Corporation. San Francisco. 1st prize $25.00 ' ana 12 other cash prizes. If label u bon-dettc ruble, (end dealer m)m flip. FICK'S HARDWARE 131 West Main. . Phone 300 Cut QuXIhn VcUuaKc Coupon Hou) 1? Addna.m City and Stau, By JAMES fl. NUTTER . Associated Press Staff Writer "Tortland, ore., April 3. (ap State Senator Dell mope Leuard, chair man of the Oregon commission on penal Institutions, advocated today an Industrial program which he said would make the Oregon penitentiary self supporting and save 9300,000 an nually. "New York's penitentiary doe&n't cost taxpayers a cent," he said. 'There are about 1000 strong, healthy men In the Oregon peniten tiary, and they hare nothing to do but loaf most of the time. Most of them would rather be busy and have a chance to earn some money. Teach Them Trades "We could teach them to become skilled workmen and let them earn enougbt to have a stake rather than turn them loose with M and a peni tentiary suit of clothes which a po liceman can 'spot' a block away. If the released prisoners know trades and get Jobs, we will have fewer repeaters. Many would go straight If they got a break." Lessard said he favored having the prisoners make everything possible or use in state institutions, but "noth ing to compete In the open market." He will submit his proposal to other members of the commission at a meeting here Saturday night. Sev eral other members are in accord with his plans, be said. "Oregon Is the only state In the union which does not have some manufacturing industry in Its peni tentiary," Lesard continued. "Thirty six states manufacture automobile 11 cense plates. Cost Small 'It would cost less than $10,000 to start a plant In Oregon, and the same machinery could be used for manu facturing highway signs." He also advocated -manufacture of brooms and clothing for use In all of the state's Institutions. Another proposal, which be said was debat able, was having prisoners do all me chanical work on state-owned auto mobiles. The prisoners now manufacture their own shoes, but none for in mates of other institutions. They also do some farm work and have a flax plant. "The flax plant should be discon tinued," Lessard declared. "Oregon Is one of the few places in the world where flax can be raised profitably, and the prison gives the flax Industry a black eye. Favors Early Start Further surveys will be required to determine the cost of inaugurating the program, but Lessard said he was In favor of starting It "as soon as possible." He anticipated there would "be a howl somewhere, no matter what is done, but the taxpayers are entitled to some consideration." He said the New Westminster, B. C penitentiary paya workers 35 cents a day, which amounts to several bun dred dollars on long terms. The commission will make Its rec ommendatlon to the 1037 sate legis lature and probably offer bills to carry them out. Other members of the commission April i. 1936. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Oca&ional rain tonight , and Saturday; little change In temperature. Oregon: Occasional rain west and snow or. rain east portion tonight and Saturday; little change In tempera ture. ' Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 63; lowest. 49. Total monthly precipitation. 0.03 Inch. Deficiency for the month, 0.07 inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1935, 18.77 inches Excess for the season. 2 32 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday. 64 : 6 a. m. today, 94. Sunrise tomorrow,. 5:49 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:39 p. m. Observations Taken at A a m., 120 Meridian Time. H z 5? It Boise . Boston . Chicago Denver . Eureka . Helena . 34 Cloudy 38 1.16 Cloudy 38 sa 30 Los Angelea( 68 MED FORD 48 New York 48 Omaha 32 Phoenix 18 Portland B0 Reno '. .... 68 Roseburg 53 Salt Lake 40 San Francisco.': 63 Seattle 48 Spokane . 40 walla Walla 48 Washington, DO. 53 . Clear 48 .18 Rain 14 .... Cloudy 50 Cloudy 38 .01 Rain 36 .28 Clear 10 Clear 30 38 Cloudy 43 .08 Cloudy Cloudy 30 48 .30 Rain 36 34 Cloudy Cloudy 86 .38 P. Cldy are E. Wilbur Barnes, Ellis Barnes, Walter Fuhrer, C. F. Hyde. Qeorge Altken, Dorothy Lee. Judge Hall S. Lusk and George rrlede. Wayne H." Peebles and V. H. Hall. charged with larceny or Jlvestock, and Harry E. Miller, charged with for gery on two counts, were arraigned in circuit court late yesterday and entered pleas of guilty. Peebles and Hall assertedly Killed a veal calf on the range In the Cli max district, and a white pig In the South Medford district, taking the carcasses to 'a home on Pennsylvania avenue where a meal was being pre pared when officers arrived. Miller Is charged with the passing nf .niirlnnn rhpka unon .local mer chants last Friday. TO a spurious check for (36 the name of Ray Shu maker of Talent, Democratic candt' date for county treasurer, was forged The trio, with Boyd Hamilton, Applegate district resident, convicted on a charge of larceny of livestock by a Jury a week ago, are scheduled to appear for sentence by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton late today or next Monday. Sue 111 Traffic Death. PORTLAND. April .3. (ff) The Portland Traction company faced a 10,000 damage suit today over the death of Lena Ferraris, school girl who waa struck and fatally Injured by a passenger bus belonging to the com pany. Peter Ferraris, administrator, filed the suit. FURNISHING 10 BE STUDIED AI IEIING APRIL 8 Plans are being rapidly completed for the Jackson County Home Fur nishing day, which Is scheduled tor Wednesday, April 6, at the first Meth odist church here. This county-wide day is sponsored by the home eco nomics extension service, and la un der the direction of Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent. AH home makers of Jackson county are invited to attend the session, commencing at 10 a. m. and closing at 3:30 p. m. This will be first Home Furnishing day held In the county for a number of years, and the program promises to be a very fine one, Mrs. Mack stated. Mlsa Joan Patterson, exten sion specialist In home furnishings, will be the speaker at both sessions. This will be Miss Patterson's first of ficial visit to Jackson 'county. She will discuss "Curtaining the Home" and "Color in the Home." Everyone attending this program Is asked to bring an individual box lunch. Coffee will be served by the county extension committee. Miss Patterson will arrive in Jack son county. April 6. It will be pos sible to schedule a limited number of home visits April 6 and 7, with any homemaker Interested in con sulting with her on problems of re modeling, building, or house furnish ing. Anyone Interested should call Mrs. Mack as soon as possible. ARGUMENTS SET IN INTERPLEADER Tuesday, April 31, has been set by the state supreme court for final arguments in the appeal of Earl H Fehl In the Interpleader suit of Nle- dermeyer, Inc.. against him. The high court denied motions of Fehl's counsel for further delay. Fehl la a state prison Inmate. The appeal is from the lower court decision and findings of Carl E. Wlm- berly, circuit Judge of Douglas county. Chief Issues Involved are Jackson county's claim for cost of trying Fehl In Klamath county for ballot theft conspiracy; the claim of Kelly and Kelly, attorneys, for legal services amounting to $2000, and claims of Ted Heimroth of Griffin creek and J. B. Thomas of Ashland, for funds loaned to Fehl, and the status of the Pacific Record-Herald building on Sixth street. 4 ROSEBURO, Ore.. April 3. (ff) Northwest turkey growers faced pros pects for a highly favorable summer market, B. J. Holmes, San Francisco sales agent for the Oregon Turkey Growers' association, told officials here. SPECIAL SERVICES 10 OBSERVE HOLY WEEK A numb of special serrlrea are planned for holy week at the First Presbyterian church. On Palm Sun day, Rev. Loren K. Orlmea of Port land will be guest speaker, stopping In Medford while en route from southern California to his home. Dr. Grimes was formerly pastor of the church at North Towanda. N. Y., and has recently come to Portland to retire. The choir Is arranging three spe cial numbers: Dr. W. W. Howard will sing the Palms, and a violin quartet from Grants Paw will play 'Largo" and "De 1' Experience." The violinists are Marcla Van Dyke, Mar- ela Fry, Jimmle Cooley and Ray Cal vert and are accompanied at the piano by Betty Heath. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. the Christian Endeavor group will have a special consecration nervine. This service will be built around the stained-glass window representation of Holman Hunt's "Jesus the Light of the World." Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. there will be the annual congregational meeting starting with a covered dish dinner in charge of the Women a associa tion. Because of this meeting, regu lar meeting of the Women's associa tion scheduled for the afternoon of the same day will be omitted. Re ports of the various organizations are due at this congregational meeting and church officers will be elected for the ensuing year. On the evening of Maundy Thura day the young people of the church will have a candle-light communion service. Newly elected officers of the society will be Installed. The Sunday -'school Is planning a special program for the Sunday school hour under direction of Mrs. Don Newbury. Edna Eifert, choir di rector, is planning a special program of music for the Easter morning serv ice. There will also bs a reception of members. The theme of the Eas ter sermon will be "Jesus' Belief in His Future." NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA r-; Fer a mtrvtloui voyag and thrilling vci lion, nuke plant now to vitifc Australia, thfl wondarland of the Sauth..,goldan iffaihorai, mountain heights, wooded valltyi, and spark ling laktf. A sportsman's pi radii... big gamt hunting...fiih!ng in quiat strums, or fighting th monsters of the Gl Barritr Coral Raaf. CANADIAN.AUSTPAIASIAN LINERS "AORANGT AND "NIAGARA" Suill for comforloblt troval in th Hopici, til ft. quarter tarn Vancswir end Victoria, B. C. The "Aorengi" hei beautiful nw reem-antf-beth eccem moeotieni dot) IQIO. RffiorLobly low round Hie fottt to Honolulu. Fiji, Auctlond, Sydney end Melbourne. Fxit Clan, Cabin and Third Ceil. CempUte information, including AIMnlu)a Town Item YOUR OWN AGENT, at eu- ((. below W, H. DEACON. Gtnrr.. Afnt Fimnitr rr. I. W. Brrat. Phan BP. 017. Portlind. CIM.PUW MCI'K TMVIHUI CMC QUI! COCO TWI W0 118 CVtW PUn to Itay whil whan you visit th NEV Exposition. . .Thr' much to sm in San Diego HATES 350 toai Salem Girl MlsMng. SALEM, April 3. (P) Search was being conducted today for Oanda Rosalie Allen, 12. who left her home near Salem Thursday morning on her way to school and had not returned home since. Her father, Walter Allen called on police last night to aid In a search for the missing girl The wall th'.t since 170S hat sep arated the frotestants nave from the Catholic- choir in the Church of at. Esprit at Heidelberg, Germany, 1p to be torn down, and the edifice will revert to the form It had when built In 1400. 6 PHOTOS loo Peulevs Studio. Babys'Di-Dee Service 100 SANITATION Dally Pickup and Delivery Per Week Phon? 400, Mr, Hemmlla, (pd. adv.) CM Kwv cm notsidl&iz TJINE flavor purity wholesomeness good dean refreshment of Pabst Export Beer has won nation wide acceptance for Pabst TAPaCan. Pabst Export Beer cornea to you sealed in the tamper proof, non-refillable original container for beer. All beers are not sisters under the tin accept no sub stitute. Call for your beer by name Pabst TAPaCan. INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCan Bawery Goodness Sealed Right In Protected Flavor Non-reflllable Flat Top It Sticks 8aves Half the 8pace No Deposits to Pay No Bottles to Return Easy to Carry No Breakage PABSTSSTBEEB BREWERT OOODNStf SEALED RIOHT IN 1 iginiFnate-MutCttp. Distributed by Paoifio Fruit and Produce Co. S. Front St. Phone 32 WESTERN THRIFT MEDFORD'S ORIGINAL PRICE-CUTTERS! Red Fronts TWO STORES Red Fronts Main and Central Under the Big Clock 125 East Sixth St. Across from the M. M. Co. BARGA NS mu o h b n a ASPIRIN PURE Five Grain AT WESTERN THRIFT One dox. 3c CLEANSING TISSUE 1 7c AT WKHTKItN TIIKIKT NO. 120 FILMS Regular 25c 15c AT Ul HTCliN THRIFT 60c SAL HEPATICA . 37c AT HT.STIORN THRIFT 8 Oz. Powdered Boric Acid .... 17c 25c Johnson's Baby Powder ... 19c 8 Oz. Nursing Bottles .... 5c Wide Mouth Nipples . . . .10c Narrow Mouth Nipples .... 5c 8 Oz. Absorbent Cotton .... 25c AT WESTERN THRIFT 50c DR. LYON'S a 27c AT WESTERS THRIFT IRONIZED YEAST 59c AT WESTERN THRIFT 35c UICK'S RUB . . 19c AT WESTERN THRIFT 3ELFAIR NAPKINS r 7c AT WESTERN THRIFT RAZOR BLADES Gem Type Continental Box of B 7r 25 Discount On All Photo Finishing i jy2(sl