MEPFORD MXTL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1933.
PAGE TEN
COUNTY DECISIVE MEDFORD PLAYS
IN PROM REPEAL,
SALES TAX VETO
(OontuiiMd from Paga On)
No
( Majority airainat 1858
Grand Jury Modification
T.
Ho 3001
' Ma lorlty airainat ai
County Manaser
Tra
No
Majority agalnet
norma Amendment
Yea
No -
...9534
.3H17
783
...350a
.mi
..1310
: Majority for
Kelly lllfh Man
Edward C. Rally waa high man In
the vote for repeallat delegate, by 31
TOtea over Rawlea Moore, and alt the
four "wet" candidate paMlng the
MOO mark.
The vote for delegate waa:
O. Homer Bllllnga 398
Sydney Wm. Hall 3"33
Charlie O. Hoover 3
Edward C. Kelly , 3883
Rawlea Moore . , 3883
A. O. Nlnlnger 88J3
W. H. Paine - ...3788
Oeo. M. Roberta 3828
( RepeallaU)
Aaliland Pry
The city of Aahland wont dry, by
a majority of 189 votca. The count
being:
For repeal m.w.w.hmm.m.mh..888
Agalnat 734
Other precincts of the county that
went dry by email majorities were:
Climax. Barron, Bellvlew, no warn
North and 8outh Jacksonville, South
weat Medford, East Phoenix, Wlmer
and Willow Spring. Rogue River vot
d for repeal 88 to 84. The majority
waa amall In each Instance.
Medford voted for repeal 1310 to
780. Many of the rural preclnota
were close on the ropeal queatlon and
could not overcome the majority roll
ed up In thla city. Eagle Point, Proa-
pect, Gold Hill and Butte Falla. The
vote waa close In Talent, and other
aouth county precincts.
The Medford vot on the meaaurea
waa:
Federal Repeal
Tea 1S7S
NO 877
State Repeal
. Tea ... . 1818
No 760
Sotdlera Bonus Amendment
' Tea II 6t
No 18
County Manager
Tea 0B4
No ...830
Grand Jury Rerorm
Tea 1078
No 713
Debt-Taxation Limitation -
: Yea 009
No . 700
State Power Bonds
Yea 409
No ......... ...... ...1178
Sales Tax
Yea - 1031
No 883
Oleo Tax
Yea .
No .
. 481
-1S71
DR. E. W. HOFFHAN. 308 I. Main
Chiropractic treatment of pathological
condition of nervous ayatem-buildlng
up vital foroa thru co-ordination of
nerves, muscles, blood and aaatmlla
Ion processes. 8 to la & 3 to 8. Tel.
087. Nurse attendant.
CGflLLE TODAY
Medford'a Rogues entertain the
league leading Coqullte Loggera at
the fairground, this afternoon at
3:80 while Eagle Point's cheese makera
Journey to Klamath rails and Ash
Isnd Invsdes Rose burg.
Manager Height and hla Roguea are
In a determined mood for their effoit
to halt the march of the coast club
toward the Southern Oregon Base
ball league pennant and a hot game
la predicted by those who have watch
ed the local lads go through tnelr
paces during the past week.
Lake or Prltchett win be on tne
mound for the locals. ,
DEFEAT OF SALES
TAX LEAVES HUGE
DELINQUENT LIST
E
ST. LOUIS, July 22 (AP) Mrs.
Vivian ChaM, S3, fugitive bank rob
bery suspect, has been Identified as
one of the kidnapers of August Luer,
wealthy Alton. 111., banker, Chief of
Police Joseph Oerk announced today
In ordering her arrest.
Mrs. Chase, also variously known
as Alios White and Oracle Hlckey.
has been a fugitive since last October
when she escaped from Jail at Lib
erty, Mo., where she was held In con
nection with holdup of the National.
Bank and Trust Co., of North Kansas
City.
Police withheld source of the Iden
tification, but it was understood to
have been made by Miss Norma
Vaughn, one of five prisoners held in
the case, who the police at first
thought was the woman who with
two men seized Leur at his home the
night of July 10.
Holcomb Springs
HOLCOMB 8PRINOB. July 22
(Spl.) Sum Darby of Denver, Colo,
who apent a few daya here last spring
has taken" cottage for the summer
and la busy climbing the mountains
with the same determination he used
In the Colorado Rockies 70 yeara ago.
Fred Anderson, care taker, has
made great Improvements on the road
leading to the springs and la now
constructing psths through the val
leya and mountatna of the Holcomb
park, making a view gi the aurround
lng valley that cannot be aurpaased.
Mr. and Mra. J. O. Walker and her
mother, Mra. Love of Gold Hill have
a cottage. Mrs. Walker haa been In
poor health, but la Improving aa well
as can be expected.
Among vlsltora of the week were
Wm. Fltzpatrlck, Foots Creek; Mis.
Greer, Salem: Mr. and Mra. J. D.
Holat, Sams Valley; Mra. W. C. Mc
Dowell, O. N. Wilson, Fred Petn. J.
A. McLeod and A. E. Johnson of Med
ford.
DEAD PAN JOE GETS
HIT IN 58TH GAME
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 33 (AP)
Joe De Magglo, San Francisco bat
ting atar, ran hla consecutive game
hit total to 88 here today, singling
through Ray French, Solon ahortatop,
In the alxth Inning. De Magglo's htt
came off Joe Noonaa on the slug'
ger'a third time at Bat.
SALEM. July S3(AP) Defeat of
the general aalea tai by voters of
Oregon yesterday leavea the ten
structure of the state unchanged
with the real property tax remain
ing In full effect, with a 45 per cent
average delinquency In the 38 coun-
tlea. It waa declared by Charlea v.
Galloway, chairman of the state tax
commission Joday.
The delinquency figures were com
plied aa of June following date of
payment for the -first half of the
1033 taxes, over tne aiaie me an
nual tax for all purposes of gov
ernment assessed against real prop
erty Is 843.000.000. Half of this
smount was due In May or wnicn
about 813,000.000 waa paid. The
stale share of the entire annual tax
on property Is about 93,500,0001
The sales tax aa paased by the
legislature and referred to a vote of
the people by that session would
have been used to offset this prop
erty tax with most benefit going to
counties and cities, Galloway atatea.
Asked If a special session of the
legislature could remedy the equa
tion over the state, Galloway replied,
"What can another legislature do In
the faco of the overwhelming defeat
or the aalea tax7 Any apeclal tax
would be defeated now. Any tax
to relieve the situation apparently
would meet the same fate. All tax
measures are subject to referendum."
T
Announcement was made yesterday
of the formation of a new fruit com
pany In Medford to be known as
Myron Root and Company Incorpor
ated with office and packing house
located at the corner of Eleventh and
Fir streets. This company, organized
for the purpose of packing and mar-'
keting Rogue River valley pears and
apples, was Incorporated for ten
thousand dollars.
Myron Root, manager, who has had
twenty years experience In packing
and selling fruit from this valley to
markets throughout the United States
and foreign countries, stated yester
day that market conditions are Im
proving and he looks forward to an
increase In P. O. B. orders this season.
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK, July 22. (Spl)
Mr. and Mra. Lovell Stlne of Oak
land, Calif., have been house guests
of Mr. and Mra. Nick Kims the past
two weeks. The two ladles are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson anil son
Richard of Casper, Wyo.. visited Mrs.
Hutchinson's sister, Mrs. Will Jones
and mother, Mra. Mann who la here
from clone, Cal. They .picnicked on
the Applegate Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Barba haa gone to Crater
Lake for the summer. Her husband
I caretaker there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huklll and
cnlldren motored to Copper Sunday
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cop
pel. Alice Cherry and her guest, Mlia
Malklmua went to California for two
days.
The many farmera on Orirnn creek
nre busy threshing thla week.
Lawrence Flck of Jacksonville spent
the week end with his cousin, Bett.e
Brown while Lllllam Brown apent the
week end In Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall and daugh
ter of Los Angeles arrived Wednes
day and took possession of their new
home, the Bom place.
Mr. end Mra. Hutchinson have rent
ed their house until they return from
the lake.
R. R. Chllds and family and A. E.
Hart and family motored to Apple-
gate Wednesday and enjoyed a pic
nic.
Jake Brown and family enjoyed a
picnic on the Applegate Sunday,
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Flck and sons of Jack
sonville.
A
DEPART M-ENTI ZED BANK"
SILVER PACT SIGNED
AT ECONOMIC MEET
LONDON. July 32 (AP) Repre
sentatlves of the silver producing and
holding countries at tne worm econ
omlo conference signed tonight a
solemn agreement the provisions of
which seek to raise the price of the
white metal which Is used for money
by nearly half the population of the
globe.
The accord was regarded as a vic
tory for the persistent effdtta of Sen
ator Key Plttman of Nevada who has
been carrying on untiring negotia
tions for rehabilitation of the silver
market.
Prepare Now for
Years
to Come-
THE advancing years bring added
responsibilities. , . . Increasing
families require greater pro
tectlve measures to assure the future
happiness and flnanclsl independ
ence of those you love, should you
be deprived of your place as pro
vlder.
To name this bank as executor and
trustee li to Know that whatever
Instructions you have given In your
will are going to be carried out. You
can be aure of our being here when
needed, because our charter gives ui
perennial life.
This Bank Acts as Executor and
Trustee Under Wills, Trustees Under
Life Insurance Trusts and In every
trust capacity.
The First
National
Bank
S i
f i
s
4 "
Safes "!'
L f
.r
1 7
V
WEEK IS PROSPECT
Oregon: Overcast on the coast,
otherwise fair tonight and Sunday
no change in temperature; moderate
north and northwest winds offshore.
Weather outlook for far western
states for week of July 34-29: Fair
and normal temperature but with
clouds and fog on the Immediate
coast. i ,J
HARRY COLLIEPRIEST
PASSES AT HOSPITAL
Harry Collleprlest, about 65 of
Sam Valley, died late last night at
aa local hospital, where he waa taken
earlier In the day from hla home at
Sams Valley. Collleprlest hss no
relatives here, but Is thought to have
a brother In the east. Perl Funeral
home will be In charge of arrange
ments.
JAUNT COMPLETE
(Continued tram Page One.)
Evelyn ThawDivorced
policemen and pushed toward the
Winnie Mae'a spinning propeller.
Post waa forced to stall hla motor
to prevent possible Injury to them.
The filer did not climb from his ship
Immediately. It was pushed up the
taxi atrip to the administration
building with him still In the cockpit.
Post had Town from Edmonton
with phenomenal apeed. He had left
there at 9:el a- m-. coming southeast
across Canada and thence back Into
the United States.
The entthuslasm of the crowd for
the 34 yesr old avlator'a stirring
achievement exceeded anything ever
seen at the field, attendants said.
Photograpbera pressed sround the
purple snd white monoplsne to take
pictures while Poet still waa In hla
seat.
As the desfentng cheers continued
unabated. Post rose and waved a
couple of times, then slumped back
into his aeat. Apparently he was close
to exhaustion.
After several minutes Post was
pulled from the cockpit by Lee Tren
helm his representative and a police
man. He was taken Immediately to
an automobile and there was no op
portunity for anyone to apeak to him.
He waa wearing a blue ahirt and
had a handkerchief tied around ,1s
forehead.
In the forefront of the throng that
had rushed to the Winnie Mae waa
a group of Oklahoma men who had
flown here to welcome Post. v
Lit"
ROOSEVELT'S SONIWEALTH Y OIL MEN
WEDS FIVE DAYS IN KIDNAP CLUTCH
AFTER DIVORCING
SILK UNDIES RUIN
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 22. F)
Women's silk "undies" have all but
ruined the laundry business, repre
sentatives of seven Portland laundry
companies set forth today when they
petitioned the city council for a r'
ductlon in their license fees.
"New styles eliminating frills, ruf
fles and matter requiring skilled iron
ers and the use of silk and rayon un
dergarments which do not require
laundry washing and Ironing" the
laundrymen said, have taken away
from them the most profitable part
of their business. Then, too. so many
families are now doing their own
washing.
They asked that the fee of 7.50 a
quarter be reduced to $2.50.
Mra. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw Mori
tan), former wife of Harry K. Thaw,
is pictured In Chicago as she wai
granted a divorce from Virgil Mon
tanl, her former dancing partner.
(Associated Press Photoi
T
NEW YORK, July 33. (ffO A firm
Belief that the next war 'will be
fought In the air and that govern
menta should concentrate on devel
opment of their air forces was at'
trlbuted tonight to General Italo Bal
bo by a source close to the Italian
aviation minister.
The leader of Italy's air aquadron
of goodwill, which Is en route home
after an epic mass flight to Chlcago'a
century of progress, also la convinced
that llghter-than-alr craft are value
less commercially or aa a means of
aerial defense or offense.
"He Is also of the opinion." the
Ir.formnnt said, "that the aviation
branch of the armed forces should be
a separate entity a bureau in It
selfwithout direct connection with
the army or navy."
-
SALEM PERMITS SALE
SALEM. July 32 ( AP) The spigots
that tap 3.2 per cent beer will con
tinue In use here.
The city council bickered and bal
loted two months before voting to
permit Its sale. Yesterday Salem vot
ers quietly settled the matter witn
4132 votes In favor and 2875 opposed
to the charter amendment authoriz
ing Its sale. Salem, the world's hop
center, had a two month's drouth of
beer while the council was bickering
BURLINGTON, lowl., July 33. VP)
Atop a towering bluff swept by
breezes from the broad Mississippi.
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the Presi
dent of the United States, was mar
ried tonight to Ruth Josephine Goo-
Ins of Port Worth, Texas.
The double ring ceremony was read
in the flower bordered rock garden
on the river bank estate of Mr. and
Mra. George C Swiler, uncle and aunt
of the bride, by the Rev. Naboth Os
borne, retired Congregational minister.
Young Roosevelt's marriage follow
ed by only five days his divorce from
Elisabeth Browning Donner at Min
den, Nev. It waa Misa Oooglns' first
marriage.
The bride wore a long, simply fsah
loned dress of white georgette, cut
Mil in the skirt, and carried ft lsrge
bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
bridegroom wore white flannel trous-
era and a camel's hair coat. Neither
was attended.
Guest at the wedding included Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Q. Miller of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore of Chicago,
Mrs. Park Snowden and her son,
George, of Palatine Bridge, N. Y
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, Mr. and
Mrs. George O. Swiler of Burlington,
and their sons, Wesley and Hudson,
Mrs. J. W. Swiler of Burlington, Da
vid Oooglns, and Mary Ruth Goog-
lns.
Following the ceremony a supper
for 25 persons waa served on the
lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt were to de
part later tonight for the west.
Sister of Talent
Woman Succumbs
Mrs. A. B. Cochran passed away
Friday at her home in Cottage Grove
after a long illness. She leaves her
husband, A. B. Cochran and two
daughters. Esther June and Betty
Frances. Mrs. Cochran Is a sister of
Mrs. H. M. Morrison of Talent. Fun
eral services will be held at Phoenix
cemetery Sunday, 3 p. m.
SALESMAN GOLFER IS
WASHINGTON CHAMP
SPOKANE COUNTRY CLUB, SPO
KANE. Wash.. July 23. yp) A new
Washington amateur golf champion
was crowned today when Harry Ol
van. a young oil salesman of Seattle
"drilled" his way to an exciting 3
and 1 victory over another youthful
upstart at the game. Bob White of
Spokane, who put up a stubborn but
i losing battle in their 36-hole match
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 33. (flv
Police reported that Charlea P. Urs
chel and Walter Jarrett, wealthy
Oklahoma City oil men, were kid
naped tonight from the porch of
their home by two men with a ma
chine gun.
Mrs. Berenice Slick Urschel, the ml
man's wife, reported the kidnaping
to ponce, sne saia tne two men were
playing cards on the front porch of
the Urschel home, where Jarrett al
lives, when the kidnapers drove up
snd forced them to enter an auto
mobile.
PRETTY FACTORY GIRL
IS STABBED TO DEATH
KENT, O., July 22. 6?V-An at
tractive 33-year-old factory girl, Mary
Kllnko, waa found stabbed to death
late today In a wooded section not
far from the Kent State college camp
us. She had been missing since yes
terday afternoon.
The girl had been stabbed 13 times
In the neck and chest, but no trace
was found of a knife in the bram
bles and undergrowth where the body
was found. Coroner J. R. Turner, af
ter & preliminary examination, said It
was indicated she had been assaulted, ,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
COMPETENT woman with 3 children
wishes position as cook for family
or crew. Write Box 131 Tribune.
FOR RENT Small furnished or un
furnished house, $5. 1217 W.-9th.
Rear.
WANTED Experienced waiter. Call
Diamond Cafe.
FINE Blng cherries, cheap. 528 So.
Fir St.
FOR RENT 3 room furnished apart
ment. Cheap rent. Apply .Colonial
Bakery or phone 1129-J.
WANTED J. C. Building & Loan
stock. State price. Box 11200 Tribune.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Model A Ford
truck with license. 215 Cottage.
FOR SALE Model T truck and a
good team. See Fred Oliver, Cole
man Creek Road. Box 890 Medford.
BODY-FIR
Per Tier In Load Lots
$1.25
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1122 No. Central. Tel. 631
D E P A R T M K N T 1 '. li L U A N K
: :
,0 -
'( ', ' . , $ i ' '
Until wa learned better, we used to mix wood and steel In oar oar
bodies and wheels.
It was the best way to make bodies then. But the state of the art
has advanced.
Of course, it is more expensive to make an. all-steel body than -to
make a wocden frame and nail steel panels on to it. The better way in
volves an initial expenditure of several millions of dollars for new dies,
which renders a change very costly. Cars, espeolally large expensive oars
which are produced in small volume, cannot afford thi3, because the dies
cost as much for one car as for a million. That alone explains why all
steel bodies are not used in all cars.
But our basio. policy from the beginning is to make a good oar better,
regardless of cost.
For example, when we discarded wood-steel body oonstruotlon, it was
not because we lacked wood. We still have some thousands of acres of the
best hard wood in America. Economy would urge us to use up the wood
first, and then adopt the better all-steel body. But we decided that
quality was more important., than expense.
We weighed the reasons, for and against, before we made the change.
We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood-and-steel body
nailing the metal on, instead of welding an all-steel body into a
strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it would be cheapei? for us.
Our reasons for adopting an all-steel body were these: A wood-steel
body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden frame. In all
American climates, wood construction weakens with age. Every used car lot
gives evidence of this. Rain seeps in between joints and the wood decays. .
A car may have a metal surface, and yet not be of steel construction.
Under extreme shock or stress the steel body remains intact dented per
haps, but not crushed. .
Steel does not need wood for strength or protection. Wood is fine for
furniture, but not for the high speed vehloles of 1933.
In the Ford body there are no joints to .squeak, no seams to crack
or leak.
The all-steel body is more expensive to us, but not to you.
By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable.
' Wheels also have become all-steel. No one argues that an eleotrically
welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the Ford wheel, needs to be
"strengthened" by adding wood to it.
The one-piece all-steel body is the strongest, safest, quietest, most
durable body made. That is our only reason for making them.
July 21. 1933
r