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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1936)
MEDFORD fATL TRIBUTE, MEDFOftD. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1936. PJGE TTVE ALL COUNTIES CUT HM flFRT MIRINfi PAST TWO YEARS SALEM. Oct. 8. (AP) Brery Ore gon county reduced lta bonded ln debtednew during the past two yeara. State Treasurer Rufus O. Hol man stated In his biennial report for the legislature. The total bonded debt of the 38 counties July 1 this year wa 121,365, 064 aa compared to t24.0Sl.453 two yeara earlier. Road warranta of the counties. Holman said, showed a alight increase. Most of the counties reduced their outstanding general fund warrant in ' debtednesa, Holman said, showing that the counties are "In excellent financial condition with respect to outstanding debts, considering past tat delinquencies and the general reduction In assessed valuations." Only three counties, Jackson. Polk and Umatilla, show an Increase In ratio of Indebtedness to assessed valuation, due to decline In assessed valuations. Umatilla county likewise reiumea to a casn oasis. Nine counties, Clatsop. Columbia, Douglas. Josephine, Linn, Marlon, Polk. Umatilla and Washington had no bonded Indebtedness, and Clatsop. Unn and Marlon counties had nei ther bonds or warrants outstanding. Curry and Union counties, Holman reported, made the best showings with respect to lowering of ratios of Indebtedness to assessed valuation. (Continued troro page One.) It Is Just aa technical and narrow as the monetary agreement. The cumnt treni seems to be toward further U. 8. shrinkage Into Its Independent International shell. Senator "Silver Key" Plttman'a re cant awing through the silver state waa made aa a. member of the mi gratory bird commission. Thla la not the only Indication thijt the silver pollr? la on the wing again. Equally significant was the action of Mexico restoring silver coins to their pra-1936 fineness. This means the Mexican government haa decided the price of silver will not again reach the high levels of April, 1935, when her coins became too valuable to keep and were thrown Into melt ing pot for the purpose of recover ing the silver from them. To any Insider here. It Is Inconceivable that Mexico acted without knowing what Vie American treasury Intended to do. The treasury has been diplomatically close to Mexico -unos Its initial silver policy upset Mexican money. But why Mexico ahould undertake such a costly itep at thla time la harder to explain. Two good guessea can be made. The action may reflect pressure from the Ptttman group (the senator atlll Is the silver pol icy) to restore the social standing of silver and save Its monetary face. Or It may be a preliminary move toward expanding the monetary mar ket for silver In Latin America. In connection with the forthcoming Pan-American conference. The last tribute of the navy to lta world war leader. Admiral 81ms. oould have been greater. The man who criticizes and loved the service with equal ardor was given all the honors due his rank. But the usual official invitations to other depart ments were not issued. The war de , pertment finally moved without an k invitation and sent a staff officer in full uniform, but the ethers did BThle gave encouragement to a story .v.. .h. srfmlrala stlU remember aeme of the strictures which de acended upon them from Sims caus tic pen and tongue. There Is noth lng in that. The navy Just does not olten have charge of such arrange menta and did Mot know what to do. When Agriculture Secretary Wal lace and his first assistant were out of town during the Isst few weeks, all questions of agriculture policy were referred to a man who left the department months ego the federal reserve boarder. Chester Davis Quite unobserved. Davis hss taken a very active psrt In all the recent farm policy development. He only uses the federal reserve ooard s a more eon genial place In which to hang his hat, . Fire Prevention w Will Eliminate Many Fire BUT NOT ALL. I' HOWEVER Good Insurance Will Pay for the Rest. Food, Clothing For Hf&S, iwC'L t iNt n r N snv. -4 Austin Maglll, 3, and his sister, Pat, 5, two little refugees from the coaatal town of Bandon, Ore., which was destroyed by one of southern Oregon's fierce forest fires with a loss of at least nine lives, shown getting some milk from "Doe" Jameson at an Improvised relief station. Relief efforts were pressed for the 1.500 residents homeless as a result of the disaster. (Associated Press Photo) TO Speaking Sunday night at the Church of the Nasarene, Fred M. Weatherford, pas tor-evangel 1st, gnve the second message in a series per taJnlng to the second coming of Christ. The topic Sunday was "What's Do ing in the World After Christ Takes the Saints at His Second Coming." Rev. Weatherford :ead the following Scriptures. Isa. 34-16:22. Rev. 6, 7 11. and Rev. 0, 1-33. His message In brief follows: "That which takes place Immedi ately following the second coming of Christ and the snatching away of the resurrected and living saints will be marked by the beginning of a great tribulation. "The social condition at that time will be pathetically low. Let It be remembered that Sodom was destroy ed because God rould not find ten righteous men In the city. The catch ing away of the satnte portends a time of trouble to those left remain ing. Daniel 13-1 reads: "There shall be a time of trouble such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time. "The Saviour said with unmistak able emphasis that the perfidious Iniquities and nen&uMlUes fiat char acterised the, days of Noah and Lot would be repeated during the end period. During that time murder will be the commonest of crimes It Is now, Leaders of public sentiment pass It by with little. If any serious thought. Infanticide, homicide, and all forms of murder will characterize society it does now." PORTLAND, Oct. fl. fP) Colonel Edward A. Hayea. past national com mander of the American Legion, wtll arrive In Portland Thursday. He la making a tour of the western state In behalf of the candidacies of Oov Alf M. Landon and Col. Frank Knox. He will speak here Thursday after noon and then fly to Med ford for an evening address. He will return north to appear at Salem Friday. BY CALIFORNIA COPS ROSEBURO, Or Oct. (API Howard E. King, recently brought tn nnneburt from Reetlnport to serve 30 ri.. on a charun of vagrancy, has bM Identified through toe atata po lice bureau of Identification as Her bert Lawrence Knott, alias Knox, wanted In Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo and Imperial and Orange counties, California, on bad check charges. Sheriff Percy A. Webb re ported here today. King, the sheriff snid. gave officers his true name as Herbert L. Knott, following receipt of the report from the Identification bureau. California authorities have been notified and are expected to re turn the prisoner to Los Angeles, the sheriff said. Y L KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. . (ff) The state highway commission, here to participate In the dedlcstlon of the Weed-Klamath section of The Dalles-Callfornla highway, Indicated approval for changea In secondary roads. It Is believed the commission will take the Weed-Klnmath road Into the primary system and the Diamond lake road Into the secondary system. Roroutlng of The Dallns-Calloraia highway through Chlloquln was also considered. Dedication' of ths Weed-Klamath route was the highlight of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland convention. The new road places this city on the fast est route between metropolitan cen ters of the ronth and south. Prominent citizens and officials of both Callfornlla and Orngon attend ed the- ceremonies. PLAN CELEBRATION OF BRIDGE OPENING CRESCENT CITY, Cel., Oct. . (P) Plana for a celebration commemorat ing dedication of the Oolden Oate bridge upon lta opening next spring will be discussed by the FMwood Em pire association here. Friday and Sat urday. Preliminary plns provide for a day of pageantry, divided Into land, water and aerial evemta. TALENT TEACHERS BE RECEPTION GUESTS TALENT, Oct. 6. (Spl.) The Talent P.-T. A., assisted by the com munity club, will hold a reception for the teachers of Talent school at the city hall Wednesday. All parents and friends arre cordially invited. Si Refugees From Oregon Flames The Pacific International Livestock show in Portland during 1038 will long be a vivid memory to Mary Esther Davis and Ernest Lathrop of Central Point, who thla week are la Portland to attend the Pacific Inter national aa guests of the First Na tional Bank of Portland, because they both led all Jackson county boys and girls In 4-H club leadership and achievement. The bank awarded 43 free trips, with hotel accommodations, transportation, expenses and a great variety of entertainment, to one boy and one girl from 31 Oregon county 4-H groups, deciding the winners by totaling their points of leadership and achievement as shown on their 4-H club charts. Arriving in Portland Monday, these 4-H club representatives were greet ed by Grant Hemphill and Miss Ber tha Singer, First National bank em ployes, special cnaperones for the group during their stay In Portland. A visit to the Pacific International Livestock exposition was first event of Monday's entertainment, followed by attendance at the 4-H club ban quet In Penney hall on the exposi tion grounds. The remainder of the evening the bank's 4-H club guests participated In the boys' and girls' 4-H livestock parade In the exposi tion arena and attended the horse show. Entertainment during their visit In cluded a tour of the head office of the First National bank of Portland, visits to the exposition, sightseeing tours, a banquet with Ptm National bank officers as hosts this evening and an evening at one of Portland's finest theaters. Following a farewell luncheon Wed nesday, Mary Esther Davts and Ern est Lathrop will leave Portland for their return trip. OPEN FOR VISITORS DEAD INDIAN RESORT. Oct. 8, (Spl.) The road to Dead Indian Soda Pprlne la open to travel and while K Ti awt Wv5XNw4y rf Vs V- Worrier, who fled their homes In the forest firs that razed Bandon, Ore., are pictured hunting tnrougn a pue of ciotning at Red Cross head quarters there fortultabte garments. for their families. Most of the 1500 residents were able to make their escape with only a few possessions Nino were known dead In the blaze. (Associated Prose Photo) no hunting or flahtng la allowed, It la possible to visit the resort. How ever, visitors are required to stop tt the o. R. Moore ranch for permits to enter the national forest, Mrs. M. J. Norrls and Miss Helen Norrla, who have been guests at the resort for the psst two weeks, re turned Friday to their home near Med ford. Chas. Oerlach of San Francisco, who has spent the past t!iree months at the resort, is still a guest, aa la also A. W, Bramlet of Dayton, Ore. Miss Amy Harding of the Med ford schools, accompanied by her nephew. Mr. Harding of Klamath Falls, were Sunday visitors at tha resort. PORTLAND, Oct. 6. rT) Organis ation of county eluba for the Landon -Knox service league have been com pleted, O. O. Hammond, state chair man, announced last night County chairmen Include: Jamea T. Don si, Baker; Sam Miller. Klamath; John E. Endera, Lake; Cyril P. Proebstel, Umatilla; Harvey Epp steln, Douglaa; Walter Olmscheld. Jackson; Robert Harris, Josephine; Mark Hathaway, Lane; Karl McSher ry, Marlon. DEPOE BAY VICTIM WAS AUTHOR'S SON PORTLAND, Oct. 6. (A) Roy Bower, one of the two men who lost their Uvea In a Depoe bay boat acci dent, was the son of Bertha Mumv Sine lair -Cowan, author of the ."Chip of the Flying U" and other wall known western talea, Mrs. Blnclalr-Cowan wrote under the pen name of B. M. Bower. The writer lives at Depoe Bay. Marriage Brief, COQUnLE. Oct. 6. JPt Norman Fray of Powers, In a divorce action filed yesterday, charged hla wife. Dorothy, deserted him on their way home from the weddinp ceremony. LWt Irritate 6as Bloating II you want to RRALLY OBT RID OF GAS tod tftrrlbU blotting- you won't do It with hirh. Irritating tlkftllei ind "ru tirtUti." Uot rai It 1b th trppitr bo-. And li du to pojwnoui matter frm eirntlpttlon. AdlMlka rlfli you ef OAS and eloana foul polaona oat of BOTH bowlt. Aditrlka acta whr ordinary laxatlraa do not aran rtarh. Xoa not J rip la not naMt form inf. Juat on oaa rcllevaa GAB. lARMIN'C TRt?(l STORE VITALITY WINS! THE ENTHUSIASM AND SPARKLE OF YOUTH IS BEST PRESERVED BY PLENTY OF PURE, RICH MILK IN YOUR DAILY DIET. SNIDER 'S GRADE "A" MILK IS THE BEST YOU CAN BUY I ABLE LEAVE HOSPITAL! A recent letter to the Malt Tribune from Mrs. Ruth Holmes, who sufferel ' a broken back In an auto acclflont j near Spokane, Wnsh., about July ao. stated that aha waa released from the I opoxane nospital September 37, and la now convalcsclnit at tha borne of a cousin In Steptoe. Wash. H will be another month before she ts com pletely recovered, alia stated. Mrs. BolmeR wiin was employed at the What Not confectionery, waa on a vacation with her young son at the time of the accident. Her letter statea In part: "I was ."Swing" Into Fall In a Princess Dress i5 Even at this low price Ward have caught the xlamour of Fall in crcpea with new wida shoulders, ilim w.ilsts and full awing skirls. Dramatic with metal and braid and jeweled accents. Sizes 12-20. - h: Necklace Blouse Wtrdl I I for Only J.fl Detailed like the costly orlRlnall hish neckline and 3-strand simu lated pearl necklace. Crepe in black, white, bright colors. 3i-3S. ''"' "Tii- 'r if ir: n-,-- ri.-irr ri li' li i i.l.?r .""H .inni I, mi hi tin ilJamaMafaiiHXaAa discharged from the hospital Sunday and will now be at the home of my cousin for the next month, convalesc ing. It Is surely grand to be able to walk again. Read In the Tribune that Mr. Rosenbaum Is home again. I know how happy he must be. after the long siege he has had In a hos pital. "I think T will have to thsnk all my friends for the letters, flowers and glfta sent me, through the Trlbuns. or be the rest of my life writing let ters. I surely enjoyed the paper while In bed and don't want to miss a copy." Crash RORKBITRO. injury Fatal Ore , Oct. 5 - ew wards Catalog Order Department Right Here In Wards Score This new department of fers for your choice all the items listed in Wards Cat alog in addition to the merchandise c'arried in Wards Store. If you do not find the merchandise you want in the store, ask for the Cata log Order Department. A trained clerk helps 117 South Central Twin Swcafors PURE 2EPHYR Amuring valucil Matched car dtftnt and pull-ont. Brown and bright col or . Sues 34 to 40. n f i v.. i .h i II li 111 3 1 il Back Injuries suffered Sunday after noon in an automobile accident la Pass Creek canyon, near the Douglas Lane county line, prored fatal for Robert Mllmore of Orland, Calif., who died Sunday night at a Eugene hospital. Service 30,000 Additional Items you with your selections handles all the details. Your order is sent to your home from Ward nearest mailorder branch or if you prefer, you can pick it up C. O. D. at Wards Store. Try this new service. See how easy it is. See how much you save. Telephone 286 The Sports Classic at a Ward low price 798 a Warm tnd Comforttbl WtllUlortJ Bttutiful Fabrics Natty tweeds, warm Beecaa and luxurious monotonia of extra fin quality-unheard of at this low price! Swing back swaggers and baited coats. Exceptionally well tailored. Sports plaids, checks and mannish her ringbones. Sizes 14 to 44. Ntwest Fabrics In PULL-ONS 50c vut Lustrous ribbed rsyon and cotton Bengaline, neatly tai lored cuffs. Black, brown tnd popular bright colors. 1? A-Holmes Number 203 ..oiatgoincry Wapdl 3ENGY We Lead Others Follow' 117 SO, CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286 MILK a
