MEDFORD HXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 19S2.
LI
GARNER TESTIFIES FOR HIS RELIEF BILL
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A HOME-OWNED STOKE PHONE 9 FOE TREE DELIVERY
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(Continued trom rage On.)
BlBhop Jnmci Cannon, Jr.. speak
ing at Fa! rf J eld, la., criticized "the
Influence that aurround Mr. Rocke
feller." "Living as be does where
literally satan'a seat Is, In the home
city ot Alfred E. Smith, of Jimmy
Walker and of the Tammany Tiger,"
was the way the bishop described it.
John R. Mott, president of the In
ternational Missionary Council and
of the World's Alliance of the Y. M.
O. A., was quoted today In a special
cable to the New York Times from
London as saying he had come to
favor resubmission of the prohibition
question to the people of the united
States, if some way could be found
to keep the matter clear of partisan
pontics.
Results Varied
The Times cable said that Dr. Mott
still believed the net results of the
dry experiment have been good for
the nation as a whole, but admitted
they have been "deplorable" In some
sections.
Of more concern to politicians of
both parties than the spoken opin
ions of Individuals, however, were de
velopments In states where prohibit
tlon has been, an Issue at the polli
Of particular pertinence was the em
phasis prohibition Is receiving In
parts of the south long listed as dry.
At Baton Rouge, the Louisiana leg
islature gave final approval yesterday
to a referendum on repeal or modi
flea tlon of the 18th amendment. The
state senate also approved a resolu
tlon for submitting repeal of the
state enforcement law to the voters.
There was little opposition to either
measure. -
Ruth Owen Beaten by Wet
In the fourth Florida congressional
district Mark Wilcox, who bid for
nomination in Tuesday's Democratic
primary on a platform advocating re
peal, maintained a 6000 vote lead
over Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen. Mrs. Owen, whose father, Wil
liam Jennings Bryan, was one of
Democracy's outstanding advocates of
prohibition, favored a referendum
plank.
The prohibition Issue wss a faotor
In three other Florida congressional
districts, and In but one of these,
the third, was an avowed dry In the
lead. The advantage there of Rep
resentative Tom Yon was 380 votes
over the second man of a field of
three. Both of Ton's opponents fa
vor referendum. .Approximately 80
precincts were unreported.
Rum Main Tople
At Richmond thousands of Virginia
Democrats gathered today In conven
tion with prohibition the dominant
subject, second only to endorsement
of Harry Flood Byrd as their choice
for presidential candidate. Byrd has
announced a plan favoring a new
constitutional amendment which
would permit congress to refer repeal
or modification to direct vote of the
people.
Adding his voice to those of other
Democratic leaders on the prohlbl
tlon question, former Senator James
A, Reed of Missouri gave expression
yesterday to a proposal that beer and
wine "of limited alcoholic content" be
legalised by congress as a tax raising
measure.
Militant resistance to any move
ment to stampede the parties Into
anti-prohibition sentiment was evi
denced by Mrs. Margaret Munns, na
tional treasurer of the W. O. T. U,
Bhe said that If necessary the drys
would "walk from the poor house to
the polls to vote against a party or
candidate who offers to aid the re
pea lists."
Mrs. Munns said there evidently
was "a last minute drive of eastern
millionaire under way to threaten
the Republicans with campaign pov
erty unless the party pledges repeal."
limn in m jfe.-MrffcjLiihA'L.
Talks T0j
A CASE OF REAR
By Alice JuilMin Peale
A boy of 11 developed ,uch year
that he refused to be left alone In a
room even In the daytime. At night
Be would not aleep by himself,
He would not (to upon the atreet
alone. He oomplalned much of head
ache! and at the allithtest pain or 111
new fell Into the mo.t extreme ter
ror of detth.
Thla abnormal i of mind de
reloped after the of hie father
some montha befor... The father had
complained much of headachea and
had been extremely Irritable, fre
quently speaking abuslrely to hit
wife In the chlld'i preaence. After hla
death the boy too began apeaklng
misively to hla mother.
The cblld'a fear of being alone, hla
fear ot death, hli Ill-treatment of hie
mother are explicable in terma of
modern psychology at an aapect of
his Identification with hla father.
He had loved hla father and wish
ex! to be like him, but he loved hit
mother too. Very probably when he
he1 to wltneea hla father', mistreat
ment of her he haled him and wan
ed him dead.
When auddenly thU partial wlh
had been fulfilled he felt guilty.
Punlahment miut come. Added to
thla waa the fear of the punlahment
lie undoubtedly thought due him be
cause he. Identifying himself atlll
mlth hla father, had adopted hla man
ner toward the mother.
Death, had come to hla father part
ly In punishment of hla treatment of
hla mother. The aame would come to
him for the aame reason.
Not until all these feeling, had
been uncovered by a psychiatrist did
the boy", morbid aymptoma disap
pear. Children's apparently ground
leo feere frequently have atrange and
complicated origins.
by Trow
Broken wlndowe glaaed
bridge Cabinet Work.
Oet your Crown K. K. turkey atart
r at rajer'i. Central Point.
Ansocitttd PrtMa Photo
In the unuaual role of a witneaa, 8peaker John Garner la ahown before the houaa way, and mean.
committee aa ne urrjea passage or nia sz,3U9,uuu,uuu rener dim. iert to rignts cnairrnan collier (dent,
Mlea.), Representatives Hawley (rep.. Ore.) and Treadway (rep., Irlaaa.1.
REFORMS IN TAX
Petitions, prepared by Governor
Jullua Meior and the attorney gone
ral, advocating Inclusion of two
bllla for tax reform, on the Novem
ber ballot, are In circulation In
Jackson county today.
The first asks that all county, mu
nlclpallty and district tax levies and
the power to Incur Indebtedness be
made aubject to limitations and con
trol to be provided by state law
Under such a provision all tax levlea
would conform to one law.
The second asks for a constitu
tional amendment, empowering the
governor to appoint In each county
a commission of three resldenta and
tax payers, all to be registered voters,
to aot aa a tax aupervlslon and con
servation commission.
Under auch a provision all budgets
of any county, city or school district
would be submitted to the commis
sion for final adjustment and okeh.
Unless contested. In each cose the
budget submitted would be the final
budget on which the tax would be
levied. In case of a dispute between
the tax levying body and the com
mission or presentation of a petition
from 10 tax payers In the county,
the budget would paas to the etate
tax commission In Balem lor nnai
adjustment.
The commission, under the pro
posed amendment, would be given
power to reduce or increase mo
amount of the proposed levy, their
order becoming conclusive and final.
Any tax levy, levied, or attempted,
contrary to the order of the com
mission, would be null and void.
The report of the local commission
would be turned back to each tax
levying body not later than Decem
ber 1 of each year with the unanl-
moua vote of the members. All pro
posed bond Issues, submitted to the
people, In excess of the alx per cent
constitutional limitation, must carry
the heed of the ballot recom
mendations of the commlselon tor
or agalnat the measure.
In case of the settlement oy vote
i a meeting of any levy, recom-
mendatlona of the commission must
be posted and read at the meeting
before the vote la taken or the re-
ault of the vote, the law elates, will
be null and void. The latter clauee
would apply particularly to acnooi
problems, regarding which there has
been considerable trouble in w
county during recent years, It was
explained today by Hamilton Pat-
ton, who la circulating tne pennon,
in Medford.
Slanaturea will be received at Mr.
Patton'a office at the Southern Build
ing and Loan aaaoclatlon on Weat
Main atreet. In all banka of the city
and at the chamber of commerce.
Other petltlona are being circu
lated In the county by R. B. Nealon
In the north aectloni O. M. Green of
the Tidings In Aahland and by Pred
Homea, also In the aouthern area.
All aianarurea are desired betore
June 16, at which time they will be
checked by the county clerk, then
forwarded to the atate tax commis
sion,
ARMY AIR FLEET
LURES CROWD TO
MEDFORD AIRPORT
(Continued from Page One)
flashes answers to questions,
plained the trip.
He placed his hands In leisurely
Jesture beneath his loaded Sam
Brown belt to assume a position of
ease as he described the demonstra
tion to be given for the Third di
vision upon arrival at Fort Lewis,
but wap soon urged back Into mili
tary posture as a large police dog
bounded Into the line of planes In
pursuit of a Jack rabbit. Pilled with
the spirit of war. apparently aroused
by the arrival of the fleet, the dog
refused to give up the chase as
shouts sounded through the line of
ships.
Spectators Joined the campaign to
save the rabbit from the aRoressor
and prevent both landing In the
tail of a plane, but the dog contin
ued his maneuvers until the rabbit
was captured In the corner of an oil
station and devoured.
As soon as the plans were refuel
ed with Stanavo aviation gasoline, !
and serviced by the Standard oil
company of California, the fleet took
off attain at 11 o'clock for the north,
the first planes up, circling the field
until all were gathered into the
flock In the same manner adopted
for landing.
Major Tinker and his lieutenants
then Joined the ships, roaring above,
and all took off for Vancouver, Lieu
tenant Crumrlne, in command of the
85th division, flying with Lieuten
ant Whatioy, led the following sec
ond lieutenants: Steonun. Beriter.
Saville, Kroeger, McCarty, Ellison.
Schmidt, Cootlee, ailger, M. C. Wil
liams, Roth, Shroyer, Smith, Hunt
er, Woodworth and Sergeant Dorse tt.
Flying with Lieutenant Wlttkon.
In command of the 77th division,
were Second Lieutenants Phillips,
Lee, Baumetater. Klnaham. PrJm
Loaey, Holtzer. L. M. Williams, twin
brother of S. M., Rasmuasen, Fer
rln, Kelly and Reed.
Lieutenant Hopkins went ahead o
make arrangements for arrival of the
fleet fn Vancouver and Warrant Of
ficer Brsdshaw preceded with the
transport.
The fleet will return to Medford
en route south Monday or Tuesday
ui jioxti wees.
FEARS FELT FOR
F
9
Fears are felt by Aahland frlenda
for the safety of J. E. Nelson,
wife and son, aged 0, who left Ash
land May 31 for Klamath county to
sell a power boat, and aa yet have
not returned. They left their house
unlocked, and made no provisions
for reeding ot the chickens. Neigh,
bora say they did not Intend to re.
main away over a day..
The state police today were mak
ing a search for the family and feel
that It Is highly doubtful If any
tragedy has befallen them.
State police were sent to Bray's
Mill In Klamath county near Chllo
quln, and to Bray, Cal In an effort
to locate the Nelsons. Neighbors
were unable to atate which of these
two places the Nelsons were going to.
Tne nelsons were traveling in an
auto, and the atate police think that
after selling the power boat they de
cided to take a vacation for a few
days without telling friends.
Orystalglow Kodak class aimram.
The Peasley'a, Opp. Holly Theater.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jonea. Phone 788.
Oet your Crown K. K. turker atart-
er at Faber'a. Central Point. ,
GAS THIEVES ARE
Victor Butterfleld, 30, and Harry
Wagner, 19, who gave their addresses
aa Marshfleld, were scheduled for
hearing this afternoon on a charge
of stealing gaa. They are being held
In the county Jail, having been ar
rested early thla morning by city po
lice. The charges atate that Butterfleld
and Wagner broke the lock and stole
ten gallons of gasoline from G. W.
Brewer at 727 South Central avenue.
They were traveling In a Hudson
touring car.
Accompanying them were Bill Wag
ner, 32, brother of Harry Wagner, and
Marie Farley, who were not held by
officers. Mlaa Farley said that they
arrived In Medford about 8 o'clock
last evening and, after eating, they
went to the carnival.
Greaham. Art Kruger will move
hla automobile repair ehop to new
quarters at Intersection of Main ave
nue and Section Line road.
PORTLAND F. G. Armitage pur
chased Sunnyslde Emporium, 1100
Belmont street at 37th.
Sheridan. E. B. Hughes mortuary
of Astoria purchased Masonto olub
house on North Seventh street for
use aa funeral parlor.
Margaret Lenore Coatee, nome econo
mist wltrh Safeway Stores' home mak
ers' bureau who has been chosen to
conduct the Safeway three-day cook
ing school which will be held at the
Fox theatre, beginning Wednesday,
June IB, and continuing Thursday
and Friday, from 3 to 4 o'clock, will
speak from both practical and scien
tific experience.
Miss Coates has specialized In the
study of the balanced menu for chil
dren as well as that for adults and
will help Medford home makers solve
many perplexing problems concerning
child dietetics.
Miss Coates will make a point of
explaining various children's menus
which offer all the needed food values
and yet do not necessitate tch cook
ing of two separate meals.
"The greatest problem of the home
maker who must prepare meals for
adults and children, too, is the tying
ln of the vegetables and desserts," j
avers Margaret Coates, who will pre- !
sent many Interesting new ways of
solving this problem, .
The Safeway school here, open to
the housewives of southern Oregon,
will be under the personal supervl-
son of J. F. Mashburn, district
manage for Safeway stores In this
territory.
For wnscker or tow service, sight or
day. Phone 1300, Lewis Servlos.
Notloe of Annual School Meeting
Notice is Hereby Given to the legal
voters of School District No. 49, of
Jackson County, State of Oregon, that
the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Of
said District will be held at the Senior
HI eh School; to bee In at the hour of
3:00 P. M. and continue to 7:00 P. M-,
on the third Monday of June, being
the 20th day of June, a. d., 1B33.
This meeting Is called for the pur
pose of electing two directors for a
term of three years each, and the
transacting of business usual at such
meeting.
Dated this 8th day of June, 1932.
C. C. LEMMON,
Chairman Board of Directors.
ATTEST: Rebecca Jensen, District
Clerk.
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 5 room modern furnish
ed bouse. Call at 414 S. Riverside.
ALFALFA hay for aale In shock
L. Moore. Phone 63B-J-.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY would like
small piano for storage. Lozier Lane,
Box 301.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 acres near
Grants Paas on Redwood highway.
Trade for acreage equal value near
Medford. After 0 p. m. call 1310.
FOR SALE Baby crib and atroller.
Lozier Lane. Box aoi.
FOR RENT 7 room house, barn and
garden near Medford. Phone 302
Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Pedigreed Boston terrier
puppies. Phone 308. Al uermanson.
Central Point.
FOR BALE OR RENT Practically
new 4 room modern house, eiec.
range, garage and garden. No chil
dren. Will H. Wilson, 317 W. Main.
WANTED To trade 2 late model cars
for equity in good house and lot.
city. Inquire Armstrong Motors.
Inc. 38 N. Riverside.
WANTED To rent good 3 or 6 room
house. New house preferred, box
4173 Mall Tribune.
OOOD USED CARS
1920 Ford sedan, run only 8,000
miles, 1028 Essex sedan, new paint,
overhauled 1928 Oakland coupe,
fine condition. Every one real buys.
Several cheaper cars as low aa
75.00.
ARMSARONO MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside
Chrysler, Studebaker, Hudson, Essex
- Deaiera
FOR SALE 5 room home practically
new. choice district, will take J.
C. B. & L. stock. Call 309-R.
Installation of marble and terrarra !
flooring la now under way at the
new county court house, and will
take the better part of the next alx
weeka, according to Harry Turner.
uperlntendent of construction for
the county. The marble la being
laid on the walls and etalrwaya and
the terraraa on the floors. The ter
nm la composed chiefly of marble
chips, and after hardening will be
iiihlected to a month of high-pow
ered polishing which will bring out
he white and black effect In nolo
relief.
It la expected that the palntrra
will be on the Job ahortly after the
first of next month for at least alx
week'e work.
The main construction on all con-
tracta has been completed and the
flnUhlng touches all long and te
dloua tajiks are now under way.
County officials have been asked
present atatemrnts on the amount
extra desk, filing cabinet and
counter space that will be needed.
The present ateel counters will be
used, but will require additions.
Superintendent Turner estimates
that the courthouse will be occupied
early In October.
Cut flowera, ainnlaa, eaters, snap
raton plants. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 K
All hair cms lie;
Ortnd Hotel Slop.
ahaylng 13c-
It' it fact that the reasonableness of our prices considering; the highness of the qual
ity in farm implements, has won compliments from many.
USED TOOL BARGAINS
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
2 Sprayers
1 Fordson
2 Tractor Discs
1 Cletrac
1 Garden Tractor
1 Horse Disc
1 3-10 Plow
1 Mower
1 Rake
and Tools Complete
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
Phone 231
Since 1884
E. Main & Riverside
The Pick of Values -Right at Your Finger Tips
Just Help Yourself at PIGGLY WIGGLY '
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 10-11-13 f
HONEY & BUMBLE By Kent Terry
.HONEY DO YOulfflil 1 Hb 'oyH !1LE'D SAY REASONABLB AND 1
HEAR WHAT TrilM ;?'Ji?K1. JP GREAT VALUE IP HS KNEW ABOUrJ
BIRO 16 "X HE HA?NT5 j
?J& SvSS&i HUBBARD (M !
- C.r. v v - y vr L Kua mi:. i 11
MARBLE PLACED
INCOME! lfeJ&JKS
aaj m mm
Borden's Milk (Limit 6) Tall Can 4c
Snowdrift . .'. 3 Pound Can 53c
BalCO Malt can 39c case 4-49
Sperry's Rolled Oats 9 lb. bag 35c
White King Granulated Soap Ig. pkg. 35c
1 Bar of Mission Bell Soap FREE with each pkg.
Certo . . . . bottle 21c
Pen Jell bring your coupons here 2 pkgs. 27c
Malted Milk Borden's Chocolate 49c
PigglyWiggly Flour best hard wheat 49 lb. I
Strawberries
Crate 49c
Carrots, Beets and Turnips
3 Bunches 10c
Cantaloupes
10c
New Spuds
8 Lbs. 25c
SALAD AID
Pint 16c Quart 31c
GRAPE NUT FLAKES
3 packages . . 28c
BREAD, BUTTER, PICKLES
tall jar ' . . . 14c
LAOGA RIPE OLIVES
2 for . . . . 25c
N. B. C. Old Fashioned
GINGER. SNAPS 15c
LIBBY'S SWEET POTATOES
2Y2 size can 2 for 25c
CAMAY TOILET SOAP
4 bars . . . 25c
SHOE POLISH
2 in 1, Shin ola, Jet Oil 10c
We Reserve Right
JAR RUBBERS
Red, double lip 3 doz. 10c
JELLY GLASSES
dozen .... 43c
Best Foods HORSE RADISH
small jar . . . 10c
NALLEY'S POTATO CHIPS
package , . . . 5c
H. and D. TINY SUGAR PEAS
large can 2 for 35c
H. and D. KRAUT
2i2 size tin . . 10c
CITRUS WASHING POWDER
package ... 19c
CAMEL CIGARETTES
carton . . . S1.25
to Limit Quantity
Economy Meat & Fish Market
Phone 46 THE QUALITY MARKET 206 E. Main
NO. 1 PRIME STEER BEEF
" The Best, Whatever You Get
1932 Spring Lambs
Shoulder Roast, per lb. 11c
Best Chops, per lb. .,. . 15c
Breasts, 3 lbs 18c
Grain Fed Pork
Shoulder Roast, per lb. 9c
bpare Ribs, per lb. . . . 12jc
Back Bones, 3 lbs 17c
Chops, loin and rib, lb. 15c
We Have a Full Line of Home Sugar Cured Smoked Meat
Bacon, or whole, lb. 15c
Picnics, per lb. .... 11c
Backs, per lb. . . . ... ... . 13c
. 14c
Hams, per lb. . 18c
Cottages, per lb. ...... 14c
Boston Butts, per pound . . ,
.Veal Very Best
Shoulder Roast, per lb. 10c
Stew, per lb. 8c
Full line of Lunch Meats, Fresh Fish. Oysters, Crabs, Hens, Fryers, Salmon
All Pork Sausage and
Hamburger
No Cereal or Water
Epfs for Fishing.