PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934
DO PEOPLE OF
UUI
RTF. 01?
Geo. M. Codding Of Local
Martin For Governor Club
Issues Public Statement
Stresses Importance Of
Endorsing Administration,
Geo. M. Codding, on the executive
committee of the local Martln-for-Oovernor
club, Issued a public state
ment last night regarding the gu
bernatorial election. It la, In part,
follows:
"On October 2fi President Roosevelt
addressed the meeting of the Amerl
can Bankers' Association In Washing,
ton. D. O. In his address to the big
eest and most powerful financial or,
conization of the United States, If
not the world, he said:
" 'A true function of the head of
the government of the United States
Is to find, among many discordant
elements, that unity of purpose that
If best for the nation as a whole. This
Is necessary because government Is
not merely one of many co-ordinate
groups In the community or the na-
tlon, but government Is essentially
the outward expression of the unity
and leadership of all groups.'
"He then described the functions
of banking with reference to the
functions of government, and said:
"Government should assert Its
leadership In encouraging not only
the confidence of the people In banks
but the confidence of the banks In
the people. In March, 1033, I asked
the people of this country to renew
their confidence In banks. They took
me at my word. Tonight I ask the
hankers of this country to renew
ttielr confidence In the people of till
country. I hope you will take me at
my word.'
"He urged upon the association to
assist private enterprises and private
business Institutions to enable tnem
to go forward with their business,
and to employ labor and to bring
about an economlo recovery. Among
other things he said to these bankers:
"'The time Is ripe for an alliance
of all forces, Intent upon the bual
ness of recovery. In such an alli
ance will be found business and bank
ing, agriculture and Industry, and
labor and capital. What an all
American team that Isl The possi
bilities of such a team, kindle the
Imagination they encourage our de
termination they make easier the
tasks of those In your government
who are leading It.
"'The nation does not merely trust
or hope that we will do our duty
the nntlon Is Justified In expecting
Hint we will do our duty.'
"The president of the Bankers' as
sociation soon thereafter called on Mr.
Roosevelt and stated: 'We are going
through with the program of co-operation.
Of course, the bsnkers can
not lend if business does not borrow,
but the bankers are making It known
that they are willing to do their
part.'
"The prealdont has never overlooked
an opportunity to call a spade a
spade, and to tell the various agen
cies of business and government of
the duties that rest upon them to
get In and help pull the load.
"In the midst of this hard work,
with the administration working
night and day for the benefit of all
of the people, would we on Novem
ber 6 and 7 broadcast over the United
States, that the people of Oregon
had been so unappreclative of these
efforts, that they had refused to
give the president a governor and
atat officials that would help him
In this great task
"At this time the eyes of the na
tlon are particularly upon Oregon be
cause of this fact. The administra
tion hss done more for Oregon than
all other administrations have done,
alnce the state was admitted to the
Union In 1B50. It has had more at
tention from the administration, its
cabinet members and other admlnla
tratlon aides, thnn any other atate.
These things which have been done
are known ao us all. In a subae
quent communication we will refer
to some of them particularly that
affect Jackson county.
"During the term of the governor
now to be elected, there will be many
times when he could bring great aid
and help to the administration In the
carrying out of policies which deeply
affect the country, and matters
which greatly affect Oregon. No one
could do this so well and so ef
fectively ss Congressman Martin. He
hss spent every day end every hom
during the congressional sessions and
before and after that, during all
tlmea since the Inauguration of
Roosevelt, working tor the Interests
of the people of Oregon. The re
sults are shown In what has been
done for the state during that time.
DEATH COMES TO
E. H. BINNS, LONG
LOCAL RESIDENT
Edward Hugh Blnai, long & resident
of Medford, and always active in the
development of this locality, and In
civic m Iters, pasted away very qute
ly at hi residence, 323 King street,
Friday after a long lllneas. Mr. Bin-.is
was born at Warren, Illinois June 12,
1800, and was aged 66 years 4 months
and H days.
He spent his early life, and gained
his early education In Illinois, and at
the age of 18, he moved with his par.
ent to Washington, after spending
four years In thst state, they came
to Grant Pass, where he wss united
In marriage to Miss Daisy D. Smith,
July 8, 1804. In 1014, they came to
Medford, living here continuous!
since that time.
He was in the meat business moit
of his life, snd will be remembered
by his many friends as having the
market at Groceteria No. 1 and 109
West Main street, this city.
Mr. Blnns was a former member of
Medford Rotary club, and a member
of Grants Pass Masonic Blue Lod?e
No. 84, also a Knight Templar and
HUlah temple Shrlner. Was also a for
mer member of the Elks club of Med
ford, a Woodman of the World.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
widow, Mrs. Daisy D. Blnns of Med
ford, one daughter, Mrs. J. B. Plast
of Santa Rosa, Calif., two sisters, Mrs.
Louisa O'Neill of Grants Pass, Mrs.
W. H. Harris of Portland, Oregon. Two
brothers, Guy V. Blnns, of Susanvtlle,
Calif., Ira 8. Blnns, of Topeka, Kan
sas. Christian Science services will be
held at the Perl Funeral home Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Conclud-!
lng services will be In charge of the
Masonic lodge of Medford and will
be held at the graveside In the Grant
Pass cemetery.
I
Medford Men Meet 'Ruggedness Run Car
: f ?-')r,wT1 JrJ
t ' w 't. " v q y ,
The Hudson Tcrraplnne "Rugged
ness Run" car when It visited Med
ford on Its recent stamina test run.
The car, named "Cascade Express"
Is shown In front of Eakln Motor
-onipany at 103 South Riverside with
Medrord observers Who met It on
the Pacific highway north of Med
ford and escorted It into Medford.
Left to right: Chief of Police Clat-
ous McCredle. Mayor Oeorge Porter,
Tom Robinson, traffic officer, and
Herb Grey of the Mall Tribune.
Clyde Eakln Is standing In the background.
SCHEFFEL NAMED
GAS TAX BOARD
At a recent meeting of the execut
ives of the League of Oregon Cities,
Pred W. Scheffel, city superintendent,
was appointed a member of the state
T
MAKE OCEAN TRIP
Guy W. Connor, who was on the
freighter Florldlan, when It was
nearly wrecked off Tillamook Light
week ago, has returned to Med
ford none the worse for his exper
ience, but doubts If he will be able
to resume the trip to New York
through the canal, because of press
of business. The Florldlan was bad
ly battered by the glgantlo seas,
and had to return to Portland for
repairs which will not be completed
before the 81st. The cargo of local
pears however, was not damaged.
Although during the height of the
gale the compressor was turned oil,
when the freighter finally reached
the Columbia rlver, Conner took
temperature readings snd found the
cold storage functioning perfectly.
It hss not as yet been determined
who will accompany the Pinnacle
shipment to the eastern coast.
O regon Caves Stas Open
Oregon Caves resort will be open
throughout the entire winter this
year for the first time, according
to announcement from the Crater
Lake national park offices. Although
there Is little snowfall In the area
In comparison with other southern
Oregon mountain resorts, the caves
have not received tourists during
the winter months In the past. An
extensive improvement program la
soon to be inaugurated at the re
sort, which is managed by George
Sabln.
Ha has been one of the president's
counsellors and advisers. He Is one
In whom the president greatly be-
lieves. His word with the president ;
would alwaya be a sufficient guar
antee, and the president recognizes
him as one who does things, and n? ;
one upon whose word and friendship !
he can rely. j
Certainly on November 6 and 7
we are going to burn up the wires and
fill the air with good wishes to the
president, and to the people of the j
nation that Oregon is neiping me
president. j
MAkTIN-FOR-OOVERNOR i
CLUB.
By George Codding, Executive Com- j
mltteman. I
Grants Pass Rotarians
"Vote" for Joe Dunne i
At a recent luncheon of the Orants
Pass Rotary Club Jos r. Dunne re
ceived the largest number of votes
for governor. James Mott for con
gressman, and Earl Snell for secretary
of state. Paid Adv.
WE MOVE . .
OUR NEW HOME AT 314 EAST MAIN will
be ready for occupancy November 1st. These
new quarters have been specially arranged to
serve your needs in auto tops, seat covers,
awnings and tents.
Special Prices
To Save Moving Stock
F. F. BURK
Medford Tent and Awning Works
Canvas of all kinds for any requirement
committee for Investigation of dls-
trlbutlon of gasoline tax receipts, and
of the policy of the state highway
commission with reference to high
way construction within municipali
ties. .
The 'appointment was made by Or
mond R. Bean, of Portland, president
of the league. Other members of ths
committee are: J. L. Franzen, chair
man, city manager, Oregon City; J.
E. Beeber, city recorder, St. Helens;
R. E. Riley, commissioner of finance,
Portland; J. c. Tenbrook, mayor, As
toria; W. H. Broyles, mayor. Wood
burn. One of the questions to be Investi
gated by the committee concerns the
diverting of a part of the gas tax for
retirement of Bancroft bonds which
have fallen upon the public, as we:l
as other debt requirement.
With Mrs. Lee Mrs. M. C. Tieck of
Orovllle, Calif., Is here with her twin
sister, Mrs. Robert 15. Lee, who Is
convalescing. Mrs. Tleck has . been
here for a week and will remain in
the city another week.
A circuit court Jury late Friday
awarded Myrl Merriman, a verdict
for 30O in his suit for approxi
mately aisoo against John A. Perl.
The action grew out of an auto
accident at Fourth and Ivy streets
last June. Merriman alleged that
Perl crashed Into the car he was
driving at the intersection, causing
damage to the auto and personal
injury to himself.
Ths "Townsend Club." having for
Its purpose the furtherance of the
old age pension plan, will hold a
meeting in the city park this aft
ernoon at one o'clock. The public
is invited to attend.
Similar meetings will be held
throughout the United States this
afternoon.
FEDERAL BERTHS
E
Three government positions ope .A
through competitive examination
were announced yesterday by Earl H.
Vork. local secretary of the United
States civil service board of exam
iners. Those Interested In making ap
plication sre notified to see Mr. York
for further information.
The positions are:
Assistant marketing specialist, 2 -600;
Junior marketing specialist, 13,
000 a year, bureau of agricultural eco
nomics, department of agriculture.
Specified experience, or education and
experience, required. Closing date,
November 8, 1934.
Metallurgist, 93,800 a year, ordnance
bureau, war department, Rock Island,
111. Specified education and experi
ence required. Closing date November
8. 1934.
The salaries named are subject to
a deduction of not to exceed S pnr
cent dur.ng the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1935, as a measure of econ
omy, and also to a deduction of 8 Vi
percent toward a retirement annuity.
Use Mai) Tribune want ads.
TURKEY TESTS TO
BE HELD IN CO.
Arrangements have been made br
County Agent R. a. Fowler for a se.
rles of turkey killing and dressing
demonstrations to be held In Jack
son county. Four of these are listed
below and It Is hoped that as many
turkey producers as possible will at
tend at least one of these demonstra
tions. McKlnley Huntington of Yon
calls will show the correct practices
at these meetings.
The market Is demanding a better
looking bird and it Is very Important
to the producer that the turkeys he
markets should go into the top grades.
The Information the audience tt
these demonstrations will receive is
very important Just now as the dress
ing season is so close.
Monday, October 30, 0:30 a. m .
Ross Kline's ranch, Eagle Point; 3.00
p. m John Anderson's ranch, Tolo.
Tuesday, October 30. 9:30 a. m., G. 17.
Byrd's ranch, Bellview; 3:00 p. m., E.
J. Brown's ranch, Applegate.
In Hospital G. wT Outfield of Gold
Hill la receiving medical care at the
Community hospital.
TODAY
Monday - Tuesday Wednesday
LAST DAYS
of Our YEAR-END SALE
Our Fiscal Year Closes Oc
tober 31st. We must
o 1 e a r our
shelves for in
ventory.
pi'i'f mim Muni iiiMiMi-si i
BRAND NEW
FIRESTONE
TIRES
Prices As Low As
$3-65
Year-End Sale
Prices on other sizes
4.40 21 si. ir.
4.50-21 4.90
4.70-19 5.20
32x6 H. D 27.30
30x5 Truck type.. 1 MO
30x5 H. D 1G.00
Western Oil, 13c qt.
FIRESTONE
HEATERS
Hot water type completely
installed, only
$9.SO
Thermostat Extra
ANTI-FREEZE
It'l tlms for ANTI-FREK7.E In
your rsdlator. Year-End Sale price,
FIRESTONE antl-frccze, quart
G5c
Super-Pyro, Quart
25C
Ford - Chevrolet
Reline As CC C
Low As iDQ.fU
MAGNEX
BATTERIES
13-plate, rubber box battery
an exceptional value at
$4.25
SPARK PLUGS
3 for $1.00
A FEW NEW
ZENITH
CAR RADIOS
As Low As
$38.90
Installed
COMBINATION
OFFER
. . . Firestone Specialized
SPECIAL VALUE! lubrication
13 Oz. Can CLEANER fwmii gf. and a
7 0s. Can WAX gT PAR WASH
V Bo(h Regular $2.50
Year-End Sale
Price
$j.95
Here's what you pot
Thorough, tifttMe wash Job.
HrffttoHe'a (urn out
Specialized Lubrication
t p hoi t err thoroughly turuum
rlrartfd .
;las ckanfd . w
Tlrri chrrkrd. battpry checkfd
PURE PENNSYLVANIA
MOTOR OIL
In t gallon container. gaL GSc
In 5 gallon containers, gnl..,. 61c
In SO gallon diunu. g:il ttoc
s'sJa..!..
Regular Price, Both
95c YEAR-END PRICE
Polish Cloth FREE!
Phone 520,
Ninth and Riverside
JOE. E. DUNNE
A Progressive, Able Leader
A WORKER Became his moth
er's aid and supporter at 9
years of oge. In the prime of
lite tireless worker at 82.
AS ORGANIZER Noted In
state legislature and In busi
ness circles for nbllity to or
ganize and coordinate con
structive efforts; president of
a labor union at age of 16.
Always supporter of tabor.
A LEADER Headed several
dairy organizations and cham
pioned their cause In the State
Senate. Active In good roads
and Automobile Association
work. Leader In state Senate
legislation.
A STATESMAN Served Ave
sessions In state senate; fath
ered $5 auto license and many
other measures of permanent
benefit to Oregon.
A HUMANITARIAN Support
ed cause of labor; protection
of women workers; Improved
working conditions; pensions
for the aged; unemployment
relief; veteran legislation.
A PROGRESSIVE Advocates
development of resources; cre
ation of new markets for Ore
gon products; outside capital
for new Industries.
A Progressive, Sane Program
i (uj-iu-juu-go- poncy or government; re
duce tuxes; reduce expenditures; place more
departments on self-sustaining basis.
Reorganize department of agriculture to ren
der greater service; Improve and stabilize
farm prices.
Liberalize mining laws to encourage develop
ment of natural resources, and Interest out
side capital.
Strict regulation of public utilities and su
pervision of sale of utilities securities.
Old-age pensions as a reward for citizenship
not as charity; to be collected from source;
other than property.
Maintain present standard of school system
as surest guarantee of Oregon's progress anil
stability.
Unemployment Insurance; right of collective
bargaining; reduced working hours: Improved
working conditions; minimum wage laws.
Strict supervision of relief work and money
to avoid extravagance, profiteering and fa
voritism. Completion of state highway program with
out Issuance of more bonds except In emer
gency; Incorporation of market roads as In
tegral parts of state highway system.
Readjust truck and bus laws to aid small
truckers.
Orlglnutor of proposition to mske Bonneville
power project beneficial to ALL the ptople
through Boulder dam plan, returning mil
lions annually to Oregon when fully devel
oped, thus paying all school taxes and reliev
ing property of this huge tax burden. Sena
tor Charles McNary, who secured the Bonne
ville power project, has endorsed Dunne's
proposition.
Pa.ld Adr. by Jackson County Republican Committee
SHIPLOADS
OF GOODS
From Jackson
County
Pears, peaches, granite, cement, lumber,
vegetables, and dairy products, as well
as many , other products of farm and
factory, are shipped annually from
Jackson County to the markets of this
country, and abroad.
The bank helps local people to produco
and sell these goods. Bank loans help
finance the farmer through the harvest
and sowing period, enabling him to pay
wages until his crop is sold. Short
term advances to packers, shippers, and
manufacturers aid in tho process of
converting raw materials into finished
products, and in getting them to the
ultimate consumer.
The Medford National Bank is anxious
to do its share in furthering local in
dustries . . . first, by offering a safe
depository for the money of owners,
managers, and workers in these many
industries; second, by providing com
plete banking facilities to care for the
financial side of local business; and
third, by making loans to firms and
individuals.
Medford National Banl
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FUND
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM