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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1933)
PAGE TE5T MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, BUNT) AY, 'ATJGTJST 6, 1933. NEW OFFICERS FOR BY LOCAL LEADERS Three new didi wer added yes terday to the president emergency re-employment committee of Med ford, which will direct the drive lor compllsnoe here with the NBA pro gram of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt. The three to be known ai colonel, announced yesterday by B. E. Harder, general of the drive, and Mrs. A. E Resmes, lieutenant general, are: Col onel No. 1, O. O. Alenderlcr; Colonel No. 3, T. E. Danlela; Colonel No. 3 Roy Shreve. Mr. Alenderfer, under the com prehensive program outlined by the government, will direct the volunteer national recovery sales army. nr. Denlel will head publicity and Mr. Shreve will head the educational pro gram. The drive program also contem plates that each colonel will appoint seven majors and that they In turn will name seven captains and the latter as many workers as felt neces sary to care for the Medford emer gency re-employment campaign. The subaldlsry appointment had not yet been msde yesterday, but will be snnounced at an early date. The work of this committee SUM' plant the efforts of the chamber of Commerce directed to tne hba pro gram, Mr. Harder explained yester day. The national administrator placed the responsibility of the NBA In the hands of the chamber of commerce awaiting organisation of the cam paign committee, which will In the future assume the administration of all angle of the program. The duties of the "msnpower" de partment, headed by Mr, Alenderfer. will be two-fold: First, to make a block to block canvass during the dosing woek of the drive, the date to be announced later, checking up In every block on the compliance with the president- emergency re employment agreement; second to make a survey of the unemployed, eodlfylng the unemployed as to the adaptability by experience to trades and industries and act as liaison In th easelmllatlon of the unemployed In expending Industries. Thl man power group will also check up on the proper use of Insignia by dealer and consumers. Mr. Daniels will organlw and con duct the publicity and educational campaign, mobilising the talent of local writers, advertising groups, out door advertising, street car cards, mo tion picture theaters. Thl commit tee will be supplied with campaign . book, advertising met, motion pic ture trallera from aWshlngton hesd quartera. Colonel No. 3. Mr. Bhreve, will have charge of th speakers' bureau and will organise a speakers' department. Information bureau and appointment bureau, achoollng these speakers for explsnatlon and exhortation In all publlo meetings, theaters and clubs. A speakers' manual will be provided from Washington. The Information bureau, under the colonel In charge of speakers' bureau, will undertake to disseminate Information along In terpretative line for use In th local campaign. The appointment oureau will b charged with th duty of ar ranging the organisations for appear ancea before local groups f-r speakers supplied by the speakers' bureau. MEDFORD TENNIS .F. At the local tennis court today at 1:80 o'clock, the Medford team will play Klamath Falls, with the locals having In their ranks James B. Ed mlston, Jr., former city champion, who now resides In Portland. Other members of the local team are H. a. Wilson, president of th club; Al Ollhsusen, Carter Boggs, Kra mer Deuel end Harry Butler. SALLY FORCED 10 PUT ON CLOTHES CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (AP)--For the week-end at least, Sally Rand must wear something more substantial than a coat of whitewash and a cou ple of part time fans. Th court were unable today to decide for all lime whether the ' dancer's fsn dance waa a thing of beauty and a Joy forever or a llcen. 1 tlous display c! the human form. Sally, earning a graduation from a world fatr night show to loop four-a-day by grace of th shocked exclamations of reformers and city efflclala and th resultant publicity, had tlm between ecu to mak a tour , of th Chicago court today to de fend her nude performance. Sh of- j I red to demonstrate that It waa all for art' sake, but Judge Krwln J. Hasten hastily demurred and put it ever until Monday, saying he might find tlm over the week-end to see th show. PORTLAND. Aug. 6 (AP) Gov ernor Meier today appointed George Neuner, former United State attor ney, to be a member of tb date committee which will make recom mendations for liquor regulation and distribution In event of rriwal of the 18th amendment. Neuner succeeds Amadet M. Smith of port land, who resignei from he commute bcus. be ssld. of press of other business. E ANTAGONIST DIES (Continued from Page One) number of yean and hu wife and son. haa been at liberty for several months, following hU entering I guilty plea to complicity In steal' Ing ballots from the Jacluon county courthouse. Following bla arreat on February 25, Davis was held In the city Jail for several days, transferred to the Josephine county Jail, and was then returned to Medford and placed In the county Jail. He was a trusty at the Jail for some time, but during the L&Dleu case, he was allowed to go home nights, and since that time has been reald ln at home. He has testified for the btate In all five of the ballot cases which have been held. Although ad mitting his guilt In the burglary, Davis vigorously denied membership In the so-called Good Government congress. Davis was employed at the county machine shops during the month of January, having been hired by County Judge Earl H. Fehl, who Fri day was convicted of ballot thievery. He had previously worked for the city fire department and the city water department. Johnston War Veteran. Johuaton, a Spanish-American war veteran, had resided In Medford for the past 30 years. A wealthy brother who Is thought to reside In Athens, Ohio, purchased an apple orchard In the valley, and according to frlenda of oJhn ton's, the local man came here at that time to operate the place. He had been a repeater man at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, but has not been with the com pany for the past eight years. Johnston, who Is survived by his wife, Eleanor, and three children, aged la, 10 and 8, has been operating a small turkey ranch on route four near the Rogue River valley golf course. He was born In Oreensburg, Pa., March 33, 1871. Fourth Tragedy. The tragic killing of Johnston Sat urday night made tht4 fourth violent killing In Jackson county since March 10, when Constable George J. Prescott was shot down by Llewellyn A. Banks, who was being served with a warrant In connection with the ballot theft. Bill Sheldon waa killed In the Blrdseye creek section In a triangle love affair, with Fred Wolfe now In the county Jail awaiting grand Jury Investigation, In connection with the case. Earl Hanscom was sent to the state penitentiary about two weeka ago when he entered a guilty plea to sec ond degree murder as the reault of a fight at an Eagle Point dance which cauaed the death on July 0 of Albert J. Tlngloaf, Eagle Point farmer. HOW THEY STAND American. W. I. PO. .... 4 95 .646 60 3S .606 10 40 .005 .... 63 64 .401 Washington . New York Philadelphia Cleveland .... Detroit 40 64 47 64 44 64 .476 .466 .440 Chicago Boston ..u. St. Louis 40 67 J74 W. L. PO. 60 40 .600 60 46 .667 New York . Pittsburg Chicago . 66 47 .544 . 65' 48 .634 St. Louis Boston . Philadelphia ., Brooklyn 64 80 .610 . 43 67 .430 40 60 .404 43 63 .400 Cincinnati , LINDBERGH CROSSES GREENLAND BY AIR SCORESBY SOUND. EAST GREEN LAND, Aug. 5 (AP) Colonel Chsrlea A. Lindbergh completed the first west-east crossing of Greenland by plane today, arriving from Holsteln- berg. After three days In this youngest Dsnlsh colony In Greenland. he Intends to fly to Angmagsallk. an other east coast settlement. Oregon Went her Fair Sunday and Monday; mild, moderate north wind otfshore. VS. MEMBER Vr vNrvy f : UaS WE DO OUR PART JOHNCUPP FURNITURE STORE SPEEDING AGAINST TIME ON JUNGO LAKE J ungo Lake, 40 mile northwest of Winnemiiffa, Nevada,'! America' latest dry lake speed course. It was used recently by R. W. Martland, Jr., member of the national technical committee, Contest Board, American Automobile Association, in series of tests made at the instance of the Standard Oil Company of California to determine the speed qualities of motor fuels. At the conclusion of its exhaustive surveys, the Contest Board certified that Standard gasoline, in competition with the prod V. I 1 I :' ' "H y. -v..s - IV J I VS. ti-' 1; "1 , , ' t.V V I R ' ti-T-rrrr'iy' '--r- ji 1 . .. -nirnn'i .Tw ' . j nil jihi m nuuai' 'nwu maawu sijw' BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast R. H. E. Hollywood 7 t Seattle -.. 3 13 3 V. Page and Summers; Ulrlch and Cox. R. H. E. 3 8 0 3 0 3 and Woodall: Sscrsmento Sesls aBtterles: Ollllck Stlne and Bottarlnl. Beven Innings: R. H. E. Sscrsmento ......... 3 6.3 Ssn FMnclse -., -. 8 7 1 aBtterles: Flynn and Woodall; Stlne and oBttarlnl. R. H. E. Oakland 7 1 Los Angeles S 10 1 McEvoy, Sallnsen and Batteries: Veltman: Nelson, Btltzel, Newsom and Cronln. National R. R. E. Broklyn . 1 10 3 Boston 3 6 0 Beck, Ryan ..and Lopez; Belt and Hogan, Hargrnv. R. H. E. St. Louis 8 10 .3 Cincinnati 6 10 0 Hsllahan. S. Johnson and Wilson; Rlxey snd Mnnton. (second game) R. H. E. St. Loul 3 8 1 Cincinnati 14 1 Vane and O'Farrell: Benton. Frey and Manlon. Pittsburgh 8 13 3 Chicago 3 6 4 Smith and Finney; Warneke. Nel son and llartnett. H. 19 11 New York , ..11 Philadelphia 3 Schumacher and Mancuso; Collins. Uska and V. Davis. (second gsme) R. fl. B. New York . ; 3 7 4 Philadelphia 7 7 0 Fltitstmmona. Bell and Richards; Hansen and V. Dnvl. American. R. R. E. 16 18 3 6 17 3 Brown. Bean and Pyt- Cleveland . Detroit Batteries: Hogsett, Herring and Htiy worth. 2nd game: R. H. E. Cleveland 16 3 Detroit 7 14 ' 1 aBtterles: Hudlln, Connally and Spencer; Fischer and Fasek. R. H. E. Chicago .. . .. 9 1A 3 St. Louts 10 18 3 aBtterles: Durham, Revlng, Faber and Berry; Medley, McDonald, Stiles, Wells and Shea. R. - 2 E. Bo8ton 2 9 3 Washington 3 8 1 Batteries: Rhodes and Ferrell; Wea ver and 8ewell. V Ve' .TW 1-.P late; Bridges. ucts of su other companies, was unsurpassed for speed. Left, L. M. Bussert; m surveying on the lake before the runs, finds a little shade from the broiling sun beneath an umbrella; tipper 1 right, R. E. Hampton (in white shirt and black goggles) and assistants checking over the timing apparatus; lower right, the surface over which the cart were run in their race against time is as flat as a desk top, as this photo shows. U. OF IDAHO DEAN RHAME, N. D., Aug. 5. )-John R. Dyer, dean of the University of Idaho, southern branch.' died ' here last 'night from Injuries received In an automobile accident between Mar marth and Rhame. Mrs. Dyer and their two sons will recover. Dean Dyer suffered a fractured skull and collar bone when his wife lost control of their car after a grass hopper struck her In the eye. We did not Invent' the 8-cylinder car. . VThat ve did was to make it possible for the average family to own one. It is not the number of cylinders that is new to ns. Be have Bade motors with every number of cylinders now in use, from 4 to 12 and experimentally up to 24. We early settled on the "4" as most pratytieal. for that time, and the "4" became standard all over the world. . When motoring conditions in this' country permitted a step forward, we considered what form the engine should take. Convinced that cylinders in multiples of four offered the best results, we decided that our next step must be an "8". All our research and experience favored this rather than any intermediate number of cylinders. Up to that time the "8" had always been a big engine, a costly motor for the rich. Its price was high. It was expensive to operate. But that was because it was designed for use only in heavy, high-priced cars. It had never been adapted to lighter cars. Before the "8" could be put within reach of the average purchaser, we had to find a way to build it at low cost. We have done that. Our Ford V-8 is in the price class of our "4" It is not more expensive to operate. In size and weight our V-8 engine v is suitable to our medium-size car. It gives you 80 horsepower built up from the impulses of eight small cylinders. The newness of the "8" to the majority of American car drivers is clearly shown by the question, "But isn't it more expensive to run?" Everyone would prefer an "8" but they reason that 2 times 4 is 8; and they think that an .B8" must require more fuel than a "4". This is not the fact. It is not the number of cylinders, but the weight of the car and the efficiency of the engine that determine the quantity of fuel used. It stands to reason that if we had not mastered Price and Economy we never could have offered the Ford V-8 in the low-price car field. We have to build a car that has everything a car ought to have, and that people can afford to buy. The V-8 is the coming car for the majority of American drivers. As always, we have done the pioneer work. It will be only a short time until motor manufacturing practice will follow the trail we have blazed. August 4, 1933 PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. B. OP) Shantytown, village of the unemploy ed, Is disappearing. The hamlet of ramshackle huts, built under bridges which span gulch, only a few months ago housed 300 unemployed single men. Less than 50 remained today. The others had found work of some kind, In logging camps, among harvest crews, In the forests or on farms. LOUISVILLE, Ry.. Aug. 8. (AP) Ftve men were shot to death and six wounded In fights attributed to the primary election in Kentucky today. and another was killed In what was believed to be an aftermath of a row during the November election. Four companies of National Guards men were on duty In Harlan county. where two men were shot prior to election day In rows over ballot boxes and election posters. A fight in which rifles, machine guns and dyna mite were used occurred there today. but no casualties were reported. The six wounded also were In Harlan county. The dead there were Rob ert Roark, 35, and Joe Lee, 44, and one of the wounded was Theodore Mlddleton, a candidate for the Re publican nomination for sheriff. UNIFORM PRICE FOR SMOKES OBJECTIVE WASHINGTON, Aug. J. (P) A proposal to fix a uniform retail price for cigarette and cigars was con tained In a code of i"alr practice and marketing agreement submitted to OUR COMPLETE SERVICE INCLUDES WE NEVER CLOSE" Lewis Super Service Station Next to Jackson Hotel Phone 1300 The Home of Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires government agencies todsy by the Ms. tlonal association 01 lODacco aistrl butora and the Retail Tobacco Deal ers of America, Incorporated. We Pledge Our Support We Must ALL DO OUR PART BATES' Barber Shop w Maxell 47 Storaging, Repairing. Vulcanizing, Tire Repairs. Battery and Electric. Washing and Lubrication. Towing and Wrecker. In fact every need for your automobile. "AMU.JWWisjM . pel 4 I J
