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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFOUU OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934. VOTE 'ERSTRAIGHT IS KEY-NOTE OF G. 0. P. Speakers at Ash land Urge Republicans to Support Entire Ticket Dunne Given a Warm Welcome. ASHLAND. Ore., Sept. 25. (Spl.) A Urg gathering of republican wel comed Senator Joe E. Dunne or Mult nomah laat night when their candi date for governor appeared at the kick-off meeting In the city hall of the newly organized Ashland chapter of Oregon Republican Club. Prank Van Dyke, president of the chapter and city attorney, presided. On the platform were other party leaders and legUIntlve and county candlda-tea, including Senator Qeorge Dunn of Jack on county. The latter paid a high tribute to his namesake colleague from Multnomah when called to the speaker's rostrum. -The gubernatorial nominee pledged his listeners continued relentless ac tivity to maintain and Improve wherever occasion warranto the vari ous educational Institutions of the state. 1 "Education of our young la and al ways has been one of my pet hobbles and It Is a serious problem." he de clared. "I battled diligently In the senate and elsewhere to obtain for your nor mal school Its Junior college rating; and take my word for It, and the word of your own senator Dunn who fought right along with me, It was no snap." The senator said he proposes to establish a state department of In dustry, for the purpose of finding and creating new markets for Oregon farm and Industrial products. "Further." he went on, "I shall send salesmen Into the far reaches of the country to sell our unsurpassed scenic attractions. Our tourist in dustry Is 'the second largest in the state. We csn make It first by the simple expedient mention.' Dunne referred In this connection to the "deplorable condition" of the road over the Slsklyous, "The almost Impossible twist aud turns are driving tourists from our Oregon vacation land," he said. "I sometimes think our highway engi neers used a corkscrew Instead of a transit when laying out the local sys tem. "A road-bulldlng program looking toward Immediate correction of this situation Is one of my major objec tives." Senator Dunne was guest ot honor at an Informal dinner In the Llthla hotel preceding the meeting. Introduced to the city hall gather ing in addition to the two Senators Dunne were Captain Cicero F. Hogan, vice-chairman of the state centrnl committee for Multnomah county, who Is a member ot the gubernatorial aspirant's party; Representative Olen Taylor and A. E. Brockway, County Judge E. B. Day. County Commission er R. S. Nealon, Sheriff Walter Olm scheld, County Surveyor Paul B. Rynnlng, Mayor Morton Wiley, and Don Newbury, president of the Med ford chapter of Republican Clubs. Hogan and Newbury spoke briefly, both urging unstinted support for ths entire party ticket, , Notice. To Our Friends and Customers: As our Milk Depot was destroyed by ftro, we will be unable to servo you tor a few days, watch this paper for re opening date. SANITARY MIL DEPOT 1803 W. Main. EXTRADITED IN TEXAS SLAYING , ' 'r A. .t'ri-v hh-i A man who aaya ha It Robert Jonea (left), but who will face trial Arthur C. Wllaon, ! ahown at ho was brought to New York en rout to Toxaa by 8herlff A. A. Anderaon (right) of Van Horn, Tex. At Van Horn the prisoner, who waa extradited from the laland of Trinidad, la to go to trial on charges of alaylng Mra. Irene Debolt, Cleveland widow, last November. Jones has denledny knowledge of the alaylng. Those who enjoy an owning at cards are Invited to Cathollo Parish hall, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock Refreshments will be served. High scores swarded. Price 25c, Lsst week ot Peaaley Studio. Midget photos at NAZARENE PULPIT Rev. Roy P. Smee, of Stockton, Cal., pulpit guest of Fred M. Weatherford, pnstor, and speaker In Sunday's ser vices at the Naznrene church, drew his text last night from Titus 2:14. "Who gave Himself for us that He might redeem us from all Iniquity, and purify unto Himself a peculiar people, eealous of good works." In part, the speaker said: "Man seeking to be a god made a fool of himself, and as the result of sin reigns tdsy. The redeeming fea ture of man's plight lies In the fact that Ood's estimate and sympathy for him gave His own Son to redeem man. while Christ, In turn, gave Klmself for the purpose of buying man back to the position of his rightful heri tage. "In the first Instance man did not come Into being by mere chance, for back of him, as In all nature, there Is a great designer. In fact, nothing has come by chance. That ohalr yonder was not sawed from the tree, though It was produced by the tree. There had to be a designer before It could take the shtrpe of a chair. So man had back of htm Ood as the great designer, "The fact that the eye, the most delicate organ of the human body, Is set In an armor of bone, was not a mere happenstance. God so arranged It, for protection. The eye lashes are the handiwork of Ood to protect this delicate organ, acting as a sieve to shield the eye from dust particles, and the direct raa of the sun. The eye brows, too and by the way, some of us still have a few left were not put there to pluck out, but as a pro tecting agency for the eye. Did you ever see ony eyebrows turning toward the nose? The Master Hand of crea tion turned them out, as a watershed to shield the eye from perspiration. ood's plan Is to redeem us, and I like to feature that word 'us, which ; Includes the whole human race. Ocd's I program Is not a partial recovery for man. He was particular to Insert from all Iniquity' ond more He said I He would 'purify unto Himself a pe culiar people, which means an un usual people. A people not marked by any peculiarity of dress, except It be by a mark of modesty, but a peo ple marked for the piety, Much of our moral trouble today has emlnatcd from the source of Immodest dress. In many circles today, dress Is not marked so much by what you have on, as for the lack of attire. "Then I would have you note that Ood's only handicap Is the will of man to turn to Hlra for sin's remedy, which Is seen In the tragedy of Calvary." M!' BLEATS SCRIBE AFTER GULPING HUNK TURKISH COM CHEESE By Plrk Apptcgnte A small, but powerful piece of gonta' cheese, smelling like no re spectable gont should smell, regard less of the unsavory reputation of goats In general, somehow escaped the notice of the Inspectors of the pure food department, and found Its way from Its home In Turkey to the hands of Mnynard Bush, of the Tri bune printing staff, this morning. Mr. Bush, rotund and genial, hated to keep the prize to himself, sa that would be mean and unfriendly, so he generously divided the piece he had Into- small squares, passing them around tho editorial rooms. The writer, being a trusting and greedy aort, popped the tiny square into his mouth with no further ado. thinking It to be tho piece of fudge, which It mast resembled. This was a mistake I Innocont and Inoffensive looking enough to the eye, but pungent and clinging to the palate, the cheese Is gone, but the memory lingers on- lingers and Irritates. That makes the second time this correspondent has been stung In like manner. The lost time was when, offered cheese" by Prod "Killer" Colvlg, he bit deeply Into a succulent bit of laundry soap I Sooner or later bis common sense, If any, win overcome his hunger, and then he'll no longer be prey for marauding practical Joke-stera. flROIKIK H. MUKI'WItICK Socialist candidate for vice-president In 1918, will deliver an address Sept 38. 39 at a o'clock at Rogue River. The lecture will be held at the Qlrl Scouts Home. He will also lecture at the Gold Hill Methodist church Sept. 30th at 8 o'clock, In Gold Hill. (Paid Adv.) 'N HONEY- - Kf,; IS I PROMISE i, s', fM 'ffZo TO SERVE YOU .L)S TOO? GOLDEN WEST rfVlS 10 10 LIGHTEN LOAD SET AVERAGES IN 1 OF GASOLINE TAIOGAL PRODUCTION Democratic Candidate for Governor Says Road Bond Interest Load Can Be Re duced Within Few Years PORTLAND, Sept. 25.--(Spl.) A program by which Oregon's highway debt load can b reduoed from 25, 000,000 to tio.000,000 in the next five years and the annual interest re quirements out from 11,300,000 In 1035 to 500,000 In 1940, without cur tailing maintenance or new construc tion to provld employment, has been outlined here by Congressman Char les H. Martin, Democratic o&ndldatc for governor. A safe two-cent reduction In the present state gasoline tax would be the result of such a program, Con gressman Martin declared. Joint Action Planned. He propose joint action by the governors and congressional delega tions of the 17 western land grant states to compel congressional enact- Chairman of Board Tells Dairymen Man Will Be Here Soon to Work Out Plan Talk Enforcement Within ten days, the Oregon state milk control board will have a man In Medford to work out a system of basic averages for the producers in this market, E. O. Harlan of Portland, chairman of the board said yesterday at the meeting conducted at the courthouse. , With Mason W. Burgess, a member of the board, from Klamath Falls, and John Billings of Aahland, field representative of the board, Mr. Har lan conducted a meeting for all milk producers and those Interested In the marketing of the products. About fifty were in attendance from all parts of Josephine and Jack son county, and enforcement of uni form prices was discussed. To Control Production Each production quota on the Med ford market will be checked under ment of legislation permitting an al-jthe production control plan, and Mr. ternate use of federal aid. money for debt retirement, without obligation of matching, thereby releasing highway funds for new construction. Such a program, he explained In detail, would provide a total of $15, 600,000 for new construction In the five-year period, as against $11,000, 000 under the federal aid matching system. The difference of 94,500,000 utilized In the purchase of outstand ing highway bonds on the open mar ket would increase the bond retire ment by 5, 000,000 in five years and ; enable the state to pay off 19.000. 000 of Its present highway bonds. Would Curb Bonding. Congressman Martin also pledged himself to strive for the enactment of legislation to curtail the Issuance of further bonds by the state or any of its subdivisions and to compel tak ing units to provide annually for rc tlrement of outstanding debt obliga tions, to eliminate from the property tax burden the 43 cents of every .as dollar now going to debt require- j mente. He pledged his full and undivided ; time and attention to the office of governor and promised to give the i state's business his personal atten tion as chief executive and budget director. Harlan pointed out that with the increase In price, the board la re quired to control the amount of pro duction, in order not to overstock the market. A person entitled December 18 as a producer, to have milk used In this city, even if dropped by the distribu tors, will be rated under the milk control board's regulations. The aver ages will be worked out by a staff member of the board from Portland. An average of produce brought to market over a period of two or three years will be used in averaging the quota for each producer, Mr. Harlan said. He told the audience that the milk law Is working out satisfactorily thru out the state, and although milk had to be raised to 11 cents a quart on deliveries In Portland, there has been an actual Increase in sales. Profit Equalized Figures outlined by Mr. Harlan, showed that before the milk board was set up 49 per cent of the profit went to the producer, and 01 per cent to the distributor. After the first order of the board was put out In January, the producer received 53.3 per cent, while the distributor only made 40.7 per cent. The last order, effective September 16, raised the producer's per centage still higher, giving him S6.1 per cent and the dis tributor 43.0 per cent. These figures were based on data from the city of Portland. '. Walk upstairs and save $10. Bank er's gray suiting, 2l 50. made to measure. Klein the Tailor. Bicycle Becorered The bicycle be longing to Ralph Fcxter of this city, recently stolen from 404 Riverside, bas been recovered in Ashland, ac cording to reports filed with Medford city police. The wheel was stolen September 18, and was sold to Roy Parr's secondhand store at Ashland the following day. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Ose Mail Tribune want ads 3 Doses of Foley's Loosens Cough aaiaaiw'iajP)aW!wiw;'!..a. iat-i.ii;wiayyitiiiiii.w Turkey Raisers: FATTEN TURKEYS ON MADRON A FATTENER HASH CHEAPER THAN CORN Grows While It Fattens COEN CARRIES 10 Protein 3.9 Fat FATTENER CARRIES 14 Protein 4 Fat Produces A Better Type Of Meat At A Saving! If you are planning to have turkeys ready for the October market-start on FATTENER MASH Today Proof! a n ti 1 A n Uleep bacauae of sever cougmrji -wm relieved fter 3 clnaca nl FoIftyV Miss L..Urowi, reoria. unNrv tad SoMbw Tbrwt -'Lmmi ib TkkW nitfa For old or yotmffdtirinj day or night you caa nftiy rely 00 Foley 1 Hmiyana Tarlot tuickft rttulu. Coushi due to coldi mayietMiiouafut, don't dely. Oat wi FOLKY'd tody-fue .ub ititutc. Sold ercryviierB, HOW TO OBTAIN "MATTE" Famous Exhiliarating Drink from South America SEE WEDNESDAY'S MAIL TRIBUNE IBJ 'iinia ifc'ii 1 Air ATTENTION! SHALL WE HAVE A DOCTORING MONOPOLY OR MEDICAL FREEDOM? A free public lecture of vital importance to every citi zen, dealing with public health matters, will be given by Dr. Frank Richard Margetts of Colorado Springs, Colo. Dr. Margetts is a nationally known lecturer and is speaking under the auspices of THE PEOPLE 'S HEALTH LEAGUE OF OREGON, Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. at K. P. Hall, Cor. 5th and N. Grape Sts. COME AND HEAR THE FACTS. 5JfW , How Refreshing X 1 m Mi "It's toasted" Your ihnat proltctioit against irritation against cough 3L -rty ISA 13 A, nly 'TpGflraie Crop" is good enough for Luckies. fAl&H And that means-Luckies use jf-i jwiy me wicuu center leaves these are the mildest leaves thev WW cost more-they taste better.
