The Central Point American. (Central Point, Or.) 1936-195?, October 01, 1936, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
Economic
Thought tor election day In »cry
j few countries ran the people express
their opinion of the government —
| either informally or in their official
capacity aa votera.
To denounce Hitler in Germany i
||;ip|M-ninjcN That Affect the I»'»- mean* death or long lmprlaonmenl.
lier Palls, Dlviil nil Check* and Tax j 0 »peak a word against Muttollnil
Hill- <»f Every IndlvMua'. National j,, |ta|y make* you the worn p > ¡-
and lnfemnt|i>nal l’robl<*iu» fn sepai» „(pig tnxuraure rink To mildly rr tl-
aide from Ixaal Welfare.
c'*e Stalin iu the U.S.8.R. gives eni-i
plovment to a firing squad. So it i
Labor Day marks the end of sum­ goes In Poland, Rumania, 8palr
mer and the beginning of fall, from Austria and elsewhere.
the Industrial standpoint. In an or­
In this country you ran ay th •
dinary year, manufacturers speed up Landon or Roosevelt 1« n 'fkvsvul
production after the sensorial turn- m*1 and no one will bother you.
mer drop, retailers build up inven-'
_ _ __________ __ _
torles and the Industrie) machine
swings Into high gear after a few Warnings of Danger
months of idling.
of Fires from Poor
H igh ligh ts
m
ia u
p o in t a j o b i c a x
T M lR a U A k , O C T O B E R
c e n t r a l polnt , o r e g o n
“ Rock of Marne”
Lowden ^ ill Speak For Landon
Papers are Placed
In O .S.C. Museum
This year, in the face o? seasonal
Wiring and Fixtures
influences, there was little summer
recession— most businesses continu­
Most o? the electrical fires in
ed to make progress during the hot
homes result from one of three '
vacation month. And, as fall begins,
causes— overheated flatirons, tam- |
all the signs point to continued ini
election
Pered fuses, or defective wires (ii)-
provement. The national
'
eluding
flexible cords I. Of course,
notwithstanding, the recovery move- '
there are some other causes but
ment seems to be so strong that \
these three are the most common.
nothing can seriously dampen it. j
The feoilng that the movement will j Flatiron fires are probably
■ ■ the most
be little affected by the results 0f ! common causes of all It Is .urpris-
the election Is becoming more wide-
bow often housewives and maids
“ We're agreed on what must be done for the farmer,” said Frank O.
forget their Irons and let them Ig­
spread.
Lowden (left), former governor of Illinois and long a champion of
nite the ironing boards. We saw on e'
Middle Western farmers, after this meeting with Gov. Alf M. Landon
There 1* also a feeling that whe­
report recently where an Iron bum-j
of Kansas, Republican Presidential candidate in Chicago. Mr. Lowden,
ther Landon or Roosevelt wins the
ed through the ironing board, fell to
a pioneer in the field of so:l conservation, plans a scries of speeches for
course of the national government
Governor Landon, the first of which will he made over the Columbia
tbe floor and burned a hole clear
can not be greatly changed. It is
nationwide radio network on October 6th
ihrough the floor. We have found
probably true that Mr. Landon
that It is practically impossible to
would make an effort to reduce
start a fire with tbe newer type of U. O. Rifle Team
criptton and progress report of the
taxes— but he, like the President, is
automatic flatirons so we advocate
W
i
n
*
F
i
r
*
f
P
l
a
c
e
Dou* las COUBly mineral survey, by
pledged to Federal aid to farmers,
their use. Before these Irons become
Wins Tirsi n a c e c . C. Frlstoe, who is in charge of
the needy and others, all of which
hot enough to bum fabric or wood
the project; panel discussion by re-
costs money. He has likewise gone
University of Oregon. Eugene, presentatives of Jackson, Josephine,
they automatically turn off the cur­
on record In favor of a Federal so­
rent. This might be worth mention­ September 30.— Although the Uni­ Coos, Curry, Lane, and Douglas
cial security law. Mr. Landon would
ing but of course is not the answer versity of Hawaii R.O.T.C. rifle team counties of possible value of other
not, according to all observers, be
for those women who have non-au­ placed first with a score of 214.73 mineral surveys; luncheon at noon
an experimenter— but there is a feel­
tomatic irons. For these women, a to win the trophy, “ Warrior of the with Governor Martin as speaker,
ing that the next Congress will hold
caution to always Idsconnect the Pacific” , the University of Oregon and afternoon session for discussion
a check rein on any new major ex­
iron by pulling out the attachment 34 man squad ranked highest of all of problems growing out of develon-
periments by Mr Roosevelt, in the
plug is the best that can be done. Institutlons In the Continental Uni- ment and conservation of Oregon’s
event of bis reelection.
Who nthe cord has been disconnect­ ted States, It was announced here by mineral resources.
Some recent reports follow, takeu ed there is no question about the Colonel E.V.D. Murphey, command-j
A„ cltliens of Southern Oregon
from various authoritative sources:
iron being off, but if tbe iron is con- ant of the unit here.
Interested In any phase of mining
AUUTOMOBILBS— Production has nected to a key or pullchain socket
are invited to attend the session,
dropped
sharply,
or controlled by a wall switch, it . Is . points
behind the Hawaii »Quad, ^jr> Harding announces. The meet-
,
, . „ due . to .. preparation
... .
.
for new models. Production will b* eaajr t0 make a mistake and think which entered a team of 22 men Jng
expected to draw several bun-
htgh during the next few months, | tke jron is off when it really is on. The score Is figured as the average ^re(j j,00p|e
may touch record figures. There irong «hould be connected to a con- per man, and Oregon with a much I
A tour of the area covered in the
have been no major changes in »he venlence out]et |n the wall rather larger group made a mark of 209.09.
Douglas county mineral survey will
automobile field, and new cars will than to a to<:ket. Sockets have not
The average set by the Oregon
not be much different from 1935 (he current-carrying capacity to sup- marksmen was well ahead of the be available to those who are inter­
ested, It Is stated.
models save In details. Important p|y )rong and ghould not be used.
nearest competitor, the University of
development la a Packard entry in
A close second to the flatiron in Maine, which scored an average of
the low-medium price field where causing electrical fires Is the flexible 197.72. Rutgera University, with a
Telephone 601
competition Is keenest. Commercial cord. If the wires In the walls have •core of 193.7, wsa next followed in
For The American
car makers expect to sell 600,000 been properly installed by a capable order
by
Creighton
University,
units this year, wihch will surpass electrician and have been inspected, 191-1"; Oklahoma A. & M. 191.05;
1929.
there Is not so much danger from Unvlverslty of Michigan, 185.83,
STEEL— This basic Industry Is hold­ this source, but when the circuit is and The Citadel, 184.6.
White House Daughter
ing up extremely well, Is operating extended out Into a room through a
at around 70 per cent of capacity flexible cord, there seems to be no
Out for Landon
Governor Martin
with gains forecast for the Immedi­ limit to the abuse that a cord can
ate future. Steel price lists are being get. Even the best cords are given a
To Deliver Address
revised upward by most big mills.
severe test and the less rugged on“s
A t Mining Meet
TEXTILES— This is another basic go to pieces quickly. Unfortunately, A
Industry which Is holding to high the country has experienced an epi­
ROSEBURG, OrA.— Actual mining
levels, will continue to better pro- demic of low quality cords which
work,
prospects for minerals in vari­
ductlon and sales figures. The cot- have been bought readily by house-
ton mill* are exceptionally active.
j bidders who have not realized that ous localities, and value of mineral
UTILITIES— Electric power con- »here may be hazard In their use surveys will be practical topics to be
sumption has surprised everyone — We believe that the public would not taken up at the Southwestern Ore­
It Is commonly said that surplus pro- hesitate to pay two or three cents gon mineral resources conference to
ductlon capacity, on the average. | more for an appliance or a cord t o i b® held here October 3, it was an-
may get too low this fall and result
» product built up to recognized ( ] nounced here today by J. A. Hard-
In big construction activities by the safety standards If they were advised •»j*- chairman of the Douglas county
power companies The private utlll- how to distinguish between standard planning commission.
Governor Martin will enter Into
ties, as well as the government, are '"d sub-standard cords. There are
these discussions with
practical
giving iniirh thought and effort to some cord* on the market with insu­
mine operators, and will deliver the
lation
that
is
considerably
below
speeding rural electrification devel­
opments. The rate level continues to standard thickness and is made of main address at the noon luncheon,
an unvulcanised rompoupd of very It was announced. The session will
gradually decline
be under the Joint auspices of the
RAILROADS-—Some lines are faced low grade rubber. It Is possible to
Douglas county planning commis­
cause
a
short-circuit
In
these
cords
with the prospect t>f equipment
sion and the chamber of commerce
simply
by
stepping
on
them.
In
the
shortages, due to stimulated freight
here.
business. Upshot is that rolling last four years such cords have caus­
The state planning board will
stork buying Is on a high level, will ed more than 500 fires in the city of
hold its October session here Satur-
Mgr'll it Ctltmg Phot»
Chicago.
As
electrical
Inspectors
wp
probably Jump sharply soon
The
da yalso, and In the afternoon peo­
urge
the
use
of
cords
which
comply
Granddaughter
of
Gen. U S.
railroad profits are better than in
ple of this section will have an op­
Grant. Madam Julia Cantacuzine.
any recent year, hut still average In all respects with the safety stand­
who was born in the White House,
portunity to meet with the board
l 'nderwr,ter*’ laboratories.
less than 3 per cent a fter payment ' ard*
is an ardent worker to elect Gov.
members
and
discuss
problems
of
It Is easy to Identify these cords by
All M Landon. Republican presi­
of fixed charges.
the bracelet-like
labels
wrapped this region. It Is announced.
dential nominee. “ We must vote
AIR TRANSPORT— Is establishing
The complete program for the for an American to guide us who
around the cords at Intervals of five
new records, according to Business
believes in all the meaning of the
mining conference Includes a des-
feet.
word 'Republic' as our forefathers,
Week -fo r the first tlm<» in the In­
Fuses are another source of haz­
not Stalin, chose to interpret it for
dustry's history, passengers carried
time
In
such
a
caso,
the
wires
may
us." she says
ard which might well be mentioned
exceeded 100,000 In July
The fuse Is the safety valve of the j b*come hot before the fuse link
EMPLOYMENT— All surreys show electrical system and when It is In
*o open the circuit. For most
that the unemployed rolls are de­ good working order will safeguard I bouse circuits, fuses should be mark-1
Prince
creasing. but slowly. And It Is a sad against short circuits that may oc-1 **
amperes’ or "15 amps." or
hut true fact that the rise in Indus­ cur anywhere In the house. The fusel *9 A
Fuses of this rating should
Auto Wreckers
trial production has not been ac­ contains a link of metal which will b* u**‘ d unless some qualified pei-
companied by an equivalent percent­ melt when too
much current passes; aon *dTl*°s that the wires are of
ROY CRISWELL
age rise In workers employed. One through It and
In so melting, opens ,ar,p ,lM‘ ,h«n usual and that fuses
Interesting result o f this U found In |,h„ flml|| , f „ fu, # haa b„ n tsm- of ,h*b®r ra,,n* nii'T be safely used
Expert Mechanic A
the political platforms. When the pered with, by a so-called "handy !
***»n 1» »• wise to use fuses!
Body Builder
President started Federal relief for man" or a boy who wanted to
which carry the label of Underwrl-
th eunemployed. Repnhllcan spokes- j hf>lpfu, and „ pWfl 0f metal which t r n ' laboratories to be assured that
714 N. Rivertsdi
Medford
men were biting In denunciation j
mpIf , ub. tUut, d for thr »he fuse, will perform their function
Now Republican leaders. Including r ,|M> Unk>
f „ n , t l nn of tll, W - r l y _____________________________________
(«»»Terr
l andon favor it. though |
ha„
defeated
—
~
---------
they criticize New Deal methods.
ter a fuse has blown, the circuit
Yes, the business picture is paint­
should he restored only by Inserting
ed in bright colors these days. And a new fuse, either by the orcupant
the commentators are still wonder­
or by a service man which the pow­
ing what effect that will have on the er company will send promptly to
presidential race. Will the electorate most localities
give the rredlt for It to Mr. R oose-.
D R U G S— T O B A C C O S
. __ .___ . .
_
...
It la Important to use fu
I s*
veit and endorae him— or will it re-
__ .
. . . __ . . . .
the proper rating for the wires in
gard the betterment aa being lnevlt-|ii__
_
Prescriptions, School Supplies
the house If fuses of too high ratine
able, think that a Republican preel
re used, they will not blow out
dent could speed matters up still
MAIN and CENTRAL
115 E A S T S I X T H
Surveys indicate that tbs " ben ,h * w,re# , r * *TWWlM-d’ ,h**
under tbe big clock
Phone 1274 and Save
election will be very clone, with the Is when too many appliances are
Rhone 274 and Nave
Across from M. M Co.
belling odds taverlng Mr Roosevelt. I can nected la the circuit at the same
Western Thrift
The most important document1
-o -p ted with the career of the late
Major General U. (i. MacAlexander,
■ts well as valuable var m"inentos
are on disp'ay in the Horner muse­
um «1 Oregon State college where
they have been added to the perman­
ent collections.
One of the most interesting exhi­
bits is a large special book filled
with the commiss'ons arid citations
'hat marked General
MarAlexan-
der's career from the time he was ap­
pointed as a cadet to the United
States military academy until he
was commissioned to one of the
highest ranks in the army. His com­
missions bear the original signatures
of Presidents Grover Cleveland, W!l-
"am McKinley, William Taft, Wood-
row Wilson, Warren G. Harding, and
Calvin Coolldge.
The citations contained in the co l­
lection include some of the highest
awards from the French. Italian
and American governments. One
large display case contains 25 Item*
of war mementos, Including a bullet-
arred helmet worn by him In th®
ttle from which he received his
nickname of “ Rock of the Marne.”
Quirk in Postal
Regulations Found
A peculiar quirk iu postal regula-
'ons has just come to light in the
local postoffice, following the ap­
pearance of a number of letters in
the malls with the words, “ Repeal
Has Failed” . Imprinted with a rub­
ber stamp in the lower left hand
corner.
Explanation of the slogan now ap-j
pearing on thousands of letters go­
ing through the mails is found In the
fact that approximately 30,000 rub­
ber stamps have been circulated for
xy
this purpose by Ethol Hubler, editor
of a temperance paper in Los Augel-
es. Calif.
Postal regulations, It was discov­
ered, forbid tbe use of a gummed
sticker on the front of first class
mail, but permit the printing or rub­
ber stamp’ ng of such matter on the
left hand side o ' letters, providing it
does not Interfere with the address.
"It’s our way of making Postmas­
ter Farley help us bring bsek prohi­
bition," Miss Hubler said, in ex­
plaining the “ repeal-has-falled” rub­
ber stamp crusade.
38 Per Cent to Bosses
More than 38 per cent of the
money expended by WPA has gone
for administration purposes, ac­
cording to Harry Hopkins, WPA
director. Of each $972 spent, only
$600 went to the workers and $372
for administration overhead.
Reduced Automobile Licenses
Alf Landon, as governor of Kan­
sas, reduced the automobile license
fee by 50 per cent, and increased
the total amount collected by see­
ing to it that every owner of a car
paid the reduced price.
Cockeyed Tax Law
“ This (The Surplus Tax law)
is the most cockeyed piece of tax
legislation ever imposed in a
modern country and if I am
elected I shall recommend the
immediate repeal of this vicious
method of taxation . . . Actually
it has no relation to ‘soaking the
rich’ . What it does is to protect
the big fellow who still has a re­
serve, and tie a millstone around
the neck of the little fellow.” —
Alf M. Landon at Buffalo, N. Y.
" A , Mmne
G o tt So C ots
th t Union »
PROTECT
YOUR
CITIZENSHIP
Nat. Only
KEN MAYNARD In
Registration closes
Oct. 3. Don’t get
caught unawares.
Be s u re yo u are
registered. If there
is any doubt visit
the R e g istra tio n
Office.
“ Lawless Riders”
Episode 3 "Roaring West”
Nun-Mon.
CAROLE LOMBARD
FRED MACMUURRAY
“ The Princess
Comes Across”
Then study the is­
sues. Get all the
facts. Be prepared
to vote to . ..
T u e.-W ed .
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
Preserve
American
Institutions
Voice of Bugle Ann
Wed. Nile is Cash Nlte
Thurs., FH.
ROSS
1S3B
ALEXANDER in
P *id Mdv
K tp u b llm n S iate
C ontrai C om m ittee, Lara B ia­
dine. S c o ro ’ !, rv
io t i F a llin e
l'.i'lfdlne.
“ Boulder D am ”
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1728 North Riverside Avenue
Medford, Oregon
LAUNDRY SPECIALS
DRY CLEANING SPECIALS
Wet Wash
......... Lb. 4c Ladies Dresses & Coats. 75c to $1.25
Dry Wash ...................Lb. 6c Gents Overcoats ............ 75c to $1 00
Rough Dry ................ Lb. 7c Gents Suits .................................... 60c
Also Finished Work
Pants .................................
40c
CASH AND CARRY PRICES
Repairing and Altering
W IL L H. W IL S O N ’S
Store for Men
Open Evenings
32 N. Front
Medford
Mattresses Renovated and New Ones Made
to Order
FLO W ER S M A T T R E S S & U PH O LSTER .
IN G S H O P
404 EAST MAIN 8T.
MEDFORD
Keep Your $ $
At Home—
Every pound of Butter you buy at Snider s helps local industry. Help
to build up the dairy industry in the Rogue River Valley.
SNIDER’S DAIRY
PRODUCE CO.
&
*