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PAGE TEN
LOG HAULING BAN
AVERTED IS WORD
LOCAL DELEGATES
Meeting With State Highway
Commission Leaves Be
lief Drastic Regulation
Trucks Not Be Pressed,
SALEM, )UT a (AP) The atata
hlgfcway nglneer will clcea roada
to truck by arbitrary method only
Jn the event of emergency, the state
Highway CommlMlon ruled yeilerday
frllowlng a conference witn tne
Oregon Mill and Truck Operator!'
association. The meeting wa called
bere to pass on new regulation In
log hauling over tat mgnwayi.
Tha delagtea from Me4ford, repre
aentlng the local unit of the Oregon
Mill and Truck Owners' association
and the Medlord Chamber of Com
merce, who attended the meeting of
the atata highway commission In 8a-
lem on Friday afternoon, returned
to Med ford yeiterday morning, en
thusiastic regarding the reception
which they obtained at the nan da of
the commiulon, and Wrong in tne
belief that the logging Induatry In
Jackaon county will be able to con
tinue uninterrupted,
According to those who attended
from Medford, the meeting wa well
attended by representative of the
lumber Induatry from all over the
atate. The aerlouaneae of the altua
tlon waa very manlfeet, with all In
terested partlee anxloua to reach a
compromise whereby the log trucka
eould continue to operate over the
highway!, and atlll be regulated to
the extent where the highway them
aelvea will not be destroyed.
Engineer Favorable
At the aeaelon with the commlsalon,
the atate highway engineer waa ask
ed for hie recommendation, which
embraced the retention of the old
load Umlt In effect before April 22nd,
at least until the beginning of the
rainy aeason. It waa pointed out that
the highways are in the beat possible
oondltlon at the present time, due
to the dry weather, and that the old
load limits can be reinstated without
detriment to the highways.
In regard to the matter of action
cm the part of the commission when
It la felt that logging operation are
having a detrimental effect on blgh
waya, It waa agreed that the district
highway engineer, together with rep
resentatives of the local logging In
tereeta, shall first survey the high
way In question, prior to making
any definite recommendation to the
commission.
Attitude Praised
' Floyd Hart, Ocorge Brewer, and H.
0. Deuel, who represented Medford at
the meeting, were unanimous la their
expressions of gratitude at the atti
tude taken by the highway commls
alon, whose order reducing load lim
it effective July 1st had precipita
ted Friday's meeting. The local dele
gation declared that the commlsalon
la anxious to do everything possible
to aaslst the lumber Industry, and
tftat their attitude should be appre
ciated by all those engaged In haul
ing logs over the highways, by r,
strict compliance with the present
highway regulations.
L FEHL FILES
COUNTER CLAIM IN
(Continued Rum Page One)
defendants In a minor legal capaolty.
and Roy M. Parr la named as the
bolder of a 16,000 libel suit Judg
ment. Nledermeyer Inc., holda that
Velr mortgage hold precedence over
the libel ault Judgment execution.
1 Pehl la represented by Attorney
H. K. Hanna, T. J. Knrlght and Kel
ly and Kelly, Nledermeyer Inc., Is
represented by Attorney Ocorge M.
Boberis and William McAllister.
The plaintiff, by a ruling of Cir
cuit Judge B, O. Latourette of Ore
gon City last Monday, l allowed
five day m which to file a reply
to the answer, after which the case
will come to a bearing In circuit
court.
OFFICIALS SOLVE
BURIAL OF 'BABY'
: Traveling at a white heat "with
bis hair In a braid," a gentleman
made a call at the city police sta
tion Friday evening, excited over the
Idea that someone had apparently
killed small baby, and burled it at
the airport, near his farm.
The man' wife had seen a couple
dig the grave, and place a small
bundle In It, Jump Into their black
ear with a tan top and speed away.
TJnable to stand the thought of
unwrapping the "child," after he had
opened the grave, the resident came
to ask police help.
After great preparation, and mus
tering of enough courage to stand
the ordeal, George Preacntt, city of
flcr and H. W. Conger, county cor
oner, treinl to the scene of the
grave wuere ll of the white wrap
pings were removed from the body of
a Maltese cat.
Coroner Conger "refused to com
ment" on the esse yesterday, and
Officer Prescott said he would "make
no statement until hi attorney
(whom he named as Conger) waa
consulted."
A hypothetical question which took
17 minutes to propound waa asked a
witness In a valuation proceedings In
k superior court la Saq Francisco,
ANNA ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
CHIEE POLITICAL' COUNSEL
(" , - -rf if , f,i
i f V K, h- AVtM ,frf tf
fio.ernor Franklin D. Koosevell
with Mrs. Roosevelt as they appeared on a recent visit at Warm Springs, Ga.
ROOSEVELT STIRS
ACCEPTANCE TALK
(Continued from Pg One)
Houston but how different wu the
ooculon. There he wu nominating
Al Smith.
Decrying radicalism, the governor
called the democratic party by tra
dition "the bearer of liberalism and
of progreaa and at the aam time
of safety to our Institutions."
At the same time that he invited
republicans to break away, he warned
"those nominal democrats who
squint at the future with their faces
toward the put, and who feel no
responsibility to the dem&nds'of the
new time, th&t they are out of step
with their party."
Party of Llberalty
"Ours must be a party of liberal
thought," he said, "of planned action,
of enlightened International outlook,
and of the greatest good to the
greatest number of our cltteens.
"Now It 1 Inevitable a,nd the
choice Is ihat of the times It is
inevitable that the main Issue of
this campaign should revolve about
the clear facts of our economic con
dition ft depression so deep that It la
without precedent In modern history.
It will not do merely to state, as do
republican leaders, to explain that
broken promises of continued Inact
ion that the depression Is world
wide. That was not their explana
tion of the apparent prosperity of
1028. The people will not forget
the claim made by them then that
prosperity was only a domestic pro
duct manufactured by a republican
president and a republican congress.
If they claim paternity for the one
they can not deny paternity for the
other." r
H assailed the "Inflation" of the
decade prior to 1020, declaring It waa
proven "that during that time there
waa little or no drop In the prices
that the consumer had to pay, al
though those same figures proved
that the cost of production fell very
greatly; corporate profit resulting
from this period was enormous, at
the same time little of that profit
was devoted to the reduction of
prices.
Consumer Forgotten
"The consumer waa forgotten, very
little of It went into Increased wages:
the worker waa forgotten, and by no
means an adequate proportion was
even paid out In dividends, the stock
holder was forgotten."
Interrupted once in a while by ap
plause. Roosevelt dealt In some de
tail with unemployment and agri
culture He favored a publlo works
program, saying It should be of self-
Particular Builders Always Specify
'BEAVER BRAND'
PORTLAND CEMENT
USE A HOME PRODUCT
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Sold In Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co ,
Rogue Slver Lumber Co., Stnndnrd Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallac
Wood Lumber Co,, Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co.
MEDFORD fXTL
of New York. Democratic nominee
sustaining nature so far aa possible
and that to make the most of it
definite steps should be taken to
shorten the working day and the
working week.
He advocated an Immense reforesta
tion program, saying "employment
could be given a million men" that
way.
Repeal was demanded of laws that
"compel the federal government to
go Into the market to purchase, to
sell, to speculate. In farm products.
In a futile attempt to reduce farm
surpluses."
Th practical way to help the farm
er," he said, "la by an arrangement
that will, In addition to lightening
some of the Impoverishing burdens
from his back, do something towards
the reduction of the surpluses of
stable commodities, that hang on the
market. It should be our aim to
add to the world prices of staple
products the amount of a reasonable
tariff protection, give agriculture the
same protection that Industry has
today."
E
To Insure the success of his at
tempt to set a new record of driv
ing 33,000 miles within 30 days, Eddie
Pullon, former race driver, carefully
tested various motor fuels and se
lected Ollmore Blu-Oreen gasoline
for use In the Ford V-8 which he
and his crew are driving on Muroc
Lake, California, under official ob
servation. "Oasollne plays an important part
In the success of such a run," says
D. H. F. MacPherson, division man
ager of the Ollmore OH company.
"To drive 33.000 miles means crowd
ing three years use Into one month,
and unless a gasoline Is the best
that can be produced, It can con
tribute to the failure of such a
test.
"The outstanding advantage of
Ollmore Blu-Oreen Is that it keeps
a motor cleaner than any other fuel,
and as a result the motor runs
cooler, and with maximum efficiency.
A certain amount of motor oil creeps
Into the combustion chamber, where
It combines with the fused road
dust to form carbon, and If allowed
to accumulate there, would foul
the valves and spark plugs and
quickly bring the run to a halt for
repairs. The patent Ingredient, con
tained only In Illmore gasoellne.
loosens up these accumulations and
allows them to pass out with the
exhaust gases."
The oldest hoUsl of Duluth, Minn.,
will be torn down to make room for
a 11,000,000 Medical Arts office build
ing.
TMBTE, MEDFORD,
for the presidency. Is shown above
shell mum
BROADCAST TROUP
GIVES TREAT HERE
A better realization of the mean
In" of Shells Happytlme ship of Joy,
piloted by Captain Dobbsle (Hugh
Barrett Dobbs) was brought to Med
ford people yesterday morning when
the captain with his ship mates, Bap
pytlmers of fame, broadcast over the
Don Lee Columbia network their reg
ular Shell program from tne stage of
the Holly theatre, before an enthusi
astic audience.
The program, which presented some
of the most widely known radio ar
tists of the Pacific coast, was ac
claimed by many In Medlord. who at
tended, as well as others who heard
the selections over the radio, as be
ing outstanding. Tha appearance here
was an introduction to hundreds of
radio fans, as It Is Impossible to tune
In on the Columbia network here.
Max Dolln, who was Introduced as
the Don Amalzo of national acclaim,
thrilled his listeners as he played
"Estrallta," and responded to an en
core with a gypsy dance, at the re
quest of Captain Dobbsle, master of
ceremonies.
Aa a surprise to the Shell Happy
time audience, was the appearance on
the stage of Carrie Jacobs Bond,
Amerlca'a most-loved woman-composer,
who talked briefly of her trip to
the north, recited a poem of her own
composition, and accompanied the
ship's soloist, Miss Helen Low, as she
sang "The End of a Perfect Day," and
"I Love You Truly," both works of
Mrs. Bond. Violin obllgato waa car
ried by Max Dolln.
At the request of Mrs. H. E. Marsh,
of this city, Eleanor Barnard, noted
concert pianist entertained with a
reverie, and Memory D. Moore'a con
tributions to the entertainment
brought much favorable response.
William Powera, who waa. ."Just a
stevedore" when discovered three
years ago by Captain Dobbsle and nls
pal "Wee Willie" Hancock, was pro
nounced the "sensation" by many
who aat spellbound as he sang two
negro selections. He was accompanied
at the piano by "Wee Willie."
R. E. Jones, local manager of the
Shell Oil company, waa called before
the microphone, and Captain Dobb
sle thanked him for "Insisting that
his shipmates make Medford one of
their ports."
On the platform with the ahtp'a
crew, were W. 8. Bolger, president of
the Medford chamber of commerce;
Mayor E. M. Wilson, C. T. Baker, sec
retary of the chamber of commerce.
O. A. Meeker, and J. O. Grey, city
councllmen; and Roy Elliott, city
fire chief.
OREGON, SUND1T, JULY 3, 1932.
WIFE LONG ACTIVE
By Marguerite young
CHICAOO, July a. (AP) Who
ever head Franklin D. Roosevelt'
campaign, his right hand In the
democratic bid for the presidency
will be a women Anna Eleanor
Roosevelt, who for 38 years ha been
bis political counselor aa well as his
wife.
Of course she waa coming with
him to receive notification today of
the conventions eelectlon. Before
going to the stadium they had to
have a reunion too with four of their
five children.
That was the first thought of the
three already here as they slowly
made their way out of the stadium
last night to a telephone and a talk
with father and mother.
Anna Roosevelt Dall, 26, James, 34,
and Franklin D.. Jr.. 17. said they
wanted rest which they needed after
their convention campaigning but
Anna confessed she's ready to start
the big Job already. Johnny, 1(, was
coming along with the party. Elliot,
21, remained in Albany with his
bride of a few months.
This favorite niece of "T. R." has
been at her husbands elbow, step
by step all the way from his first
campaign, for the state senate of
New York. She and hla political sec
retary have been credited in fact,
with much Influence In the nom
inees return to politics following the
attack of Infantile paralysis which
so suddenly rendered It Impossible
to continue the athletic activity
which had been the outlet for his
extraordinary physical buoyancy.
Astonishingly vigorous, Mrs. Roose
velt still teaches three daya a week,
In a private school for girls In New
York.
She's the sort who, last winter,
found time to take her sons and some
of their friends down to aee an East
81de bread line evidence of social
evil she would help to erase.
She was one of three heads of all
woman's activity In Al Smith's cam
paign four years ago. She la still
an honorary officer of the State Wo
mens' Trade Union League last ves
tige of the enormous welfare work
she gave up when the family took
possession of the governor's mansion
at Albany.
COMMERCIAL FINANCE CORPORATION
8 Preferred Stock
Who Have Just Received
DIVIDEND CHECKS?
An 8 Cash Dividend Was Paid June 30
Statement of Commercial Finance Corporation
' ASSETS
Contracts Receivable
Accounts Receivable
Cash in Banks
Office Fixtures '.
Treasury Stock
$206,632.39
Total Capital, Surplus and Reserve
Commercial Finance Corporation
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDO. w. w. TALKER, Secretary and Mgr.
DIRECTORS:
B. 3. Palmer, Pres. E. 0. Corn, Vice Pres. x. W. Miles, Treas. 0. A. Meeker Porter J. Neff
FAMED COMPOSER
Dignified, but with a chuckle that
would male you like her, Carrie
Jacobs Bond, famous woman com
poser, was a visitor In Medford Sat
urday a a member of Captain Dobb
ste's Happytlme crew of Shell's Ship
of Joy, and appeared on his special
program In the morning at the Holly
theater.
With her characteristic little
laugh, somewhst more of a habit,
the attractive musician expressed her
delight In traveling by motor bus
Instead of the Packard cars of other
members of tne troupe, airplane or
train. She left bere shortly after
her performance In a stage for a
Journey down the Redwood highway,
later to return to Crater Lake.
Attired In an outfit, complete In
white, with all of her Jewelry of
white gold, the beauty of her soft
silver hair waa more clearly ac
centuated. Along with some of her composi
tions known the world over, "The
End of a Perfect Day. "I Love You
Truly," and "Just a Wearyin' for
You," Mrs. Bond baa Just completed
another number which wlU soon be
published, "Remember to Forget."
Some of her philosophy, impres
sively beautiful, waa Interpreted In
her poem "The Logger," which ahe
recited aa a part of the. Happytlm
era' program.
"It doesn't hurt to show your
sign," Mrs. Bond said. "I don't
think It makes you good to go to
church, but It .does show that you
believe God should be recognized
and revered."
In a pleasing voice, dropping all
of her g's, Mrs. Bond related her
Journey from San Diego to Victoria.
B. C with the group, and told of
the lovely gardens and trees which
she had enjoyed so much.
Following her appearance on the
stage, as she sat resting in an auto
waiting to be taken to her hotel,
the song writer who makes her home
In Hollywood related that she had
made previous trips up and down the
Paclflo coast, but none as leisurely
as this.
Fellow members of the ships' crew
were loud In their praise of Mrs.
Bond, whom they voted "The great
est trouper of the company."
Are You One of
Reasons Why This Stock Is a GOOD Investment
No Market Fluctuations In Values
Dividends Have Never Been Late a Single Day
8 Returns, and SAFETY
An old established business
Managed and Directed by Capable and Successful Medford Business Men"
JUNE
$194,233.26
1,689.34
6,129.14
2,380.65
3,200.00
ARMY WORMS ON
SPOIL VACATIONS
Their Fourth of July Is sU apolled
and they think the governor should
call a moratorium on thl Independ
ence day, farmers of the Jacksonville
district announced yesterday, report
ing that the army worms have In
vaded their territory.
The picnic planned on Rogue river
will be replaced by hay cutting and
the only ones bsppy over the out
come are the yellow-legged chickens
on Charley Hoover's farm, whose trip
to the platter Is temporarily post
poned. The rancher will spend the week
end combatting the worms and the
first requisite of a successful cam
paign "Is cut the hay," Mr. Hoover
admitted yesterday, gazing mean
while with greedy eyes at a group
of young roosters Just learning to
crow.
Reports of damage by army worms
from nearly aU portions of the
county were received yesterday by
County Agent R. G. Fowler, who Is
sued the following advice to farm
ers: An Infestation of these worms some
two years ago la well remembered
and precaution should be taken to
watch growing crops so that an at
tack by the worms can be nipped In
the bud. At present they are found
mostly In alfalfa fields but there has
been some movement and there will
be more as the worms mature in
size.
The use of arsenate of lead, two
pounds to the 100 gallons of water,
will be found to be quite effective
where the worms are present. Tr's
also seems to set as a repellent.
Poison bait has been effective in
many cases and the following form
ula Is the best one to use:
Bran, large quantity. 25 pounds;
small quantity 1 pound.
White arsenic, large quantity, 1
pound: small quantity, 1 tesspoon
ful. -Molasses (cheap blackstrap prefer
red) large quantity, 2 quarts; smaU
quantity, 4 teaspoonfula.
Mix the arsenic and the bran dry
and add the molasses which has been
diluted with water. Add enough wa
ter to make a dry mash which will
broadcast easily. Mix thoroughly.
This mixture should be scattered
very thinly, using It at the rate of
the Many
Owners of
30, 1932
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
Undivided Profits
Collateral Trust Notes .
Accounts Payable . .....
Reserve Fund
,.
fifteen neunrfs ...
- - acre
and It should be in the form of ,
spread easily. It Is not effecti
when placed In piles.
Trenches plowed around InfestM
fields, deep enough so that once tbi
worms get In they can't get out
are effective where movement of tbi
worm Is great. The trenches raust
be watched carefully and worms
killed by burning with oU or other
material, aa faat aa they congregtt,
County Agent Fowler will be giM
to assist In any way possible In tlx
control of this peat.
The allowance of state officials ana
employes of Montana for use of their
automobiles on staie ousinesa has j
been reduced from 10 to 714 cents t I
mile. I
Since
1884
W. nave been comrjilin
authoritative title records
enabling ut to oiler
Abstract
Service
that's
Dependable!
We are equipped to intelli
gently serve you on all mat-
ten pertaining to titles!
Title Insurance
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth Bt. Phone 41
J
..$140,800.00
28,295.88
.. 32,300.27
764.76
4,471.48
$206,632.39
.$173,567.36