... i
arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
SCORING STARS IN GRID WORK OUT
MOUNTAIN AREAS
Report from drivers who passed j
over the Slskiyous last nigm n
9ted thnt although there were 32
Inches ot snow on the summit ot
the mountains and light flurries
falling last night, the highway has
been kept clear by plowa and la
passable with ordinary caution.
Nicholas Rlndt. driver for Owing
Independent Gasoline company, ar
rived In Medford shortly after 9:00
o'clock last night and reported that
the highway is perfectly clear ot
snow and that drivers are safe if
they stny on the road. It is pos
sible to : lake the trip without
chains, he said, if cars are kept on
the pavement. ,
No accidents resulting from the
storm had been reported here last
night, although several cara were
aald to have "piled up" In one place
near the summit after slipping off
the cleared roadway into soft snow
along the banks. Not much snow
was reported falling last night either
on the 81sklyous or the Oreen
sprlngs. where road conditions were
also said to be passable with little
danger. 1
It Is expected that the Slsklyous I
will be crossed this weeu-ena uj
many cars enroute to Pasadena for
the New Years day football game,
and an effort Is being made by the
highway department to keep the
road In good shape.
On Sexton mountain north of
Grants Pass, state police reported
last night that rain had melted
nearly all snow, making that moun
tain easily passable.
Reports yesterday from Crater
Lake park revealed that a blizzard
was steadily adding to the heavy
blanket of snow that has fallen In
the park during the last few days.
Superintendent David Canfleld said
there was eight feet, three inches
of snow yesterday at Government
camp. 53 inches having fallen since
December 21. The blizzard was said
to have reached gale proportions
yesterday.
The forest service reported Satur
day that eight Inches of snow has
fallen at Butte Falls, and 14 Inches
on the upper Applcgate country.
Twenty-eight Inches on the level
were reported yesterday at Union
Creek, four and one-half Inches hav
ing fallen Friday eight.
,.ftS 4T
0
nil 7
PRESIDENT EYES
GIVE JOBS-TO-ALL
(Continued lrora Page One)
Two of the finest backs In the country, Pug Lund (left), crashlnpj
Minnesota fullback, and William Sheppard, Weatern Maryland back and
individual high scorer for 1934, are members of the East All-Stars which
will meet a picked western football team in San Franciaco New Year's
day In the annual Shrine Hospital charity game. (Associated Press
Photo)
COMMITTEE PICKS
WINNERS LIGHTED
CHRISTMAS TREES
The committee appointed to Judge
for the lighted Christmas tree con
test conducted by the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce announced
winners late yesterday afternoon. In
doing so the committee members
stated that, due to the large num
ber of beautiful entries, the Job was
very i.ard this year. This was par
ticularly true In the case of Jackson
ville, where many beautiful treea were
illuminated and entered In the con
test. The prizes awarded are as fol
lows: Christmas tree: First prize, floor
lamp, Judge F. L. TouVelle, Jackson
ville: second prize, table lamp, P. W.
Taylor,- 330 South Central.
Exterior homes: First prize, Emll
Brltt, Jacksonville: second prize, elec
tric Iron, Herbert Hanna, Jackson
ville. Illuminated shrubbery: First prize,
floor lamp, Mrs. Ted GeBauer, 1125
East Main; second prize, electric
toaster. Mrs. J. C. Mann, 815 East
Main.
The prizes were donated by the fol
lowing firms: Three floor lamps. Cal
ifornia Oregon Power Co.: table lamp
and toaster. People s Electric Co.; snd
Iron. Palmer Electric Co.
The committee assigned to the
Judging stattd that the Illuminations
this year far exceeded that of any
previous year and highly compliment
ed everyone who had entered the
contest.
The Pierce-Allen Motor company
supplied the automobile for the com
mittee to visit the various homes.
WEDNESDAY FINAL
DATE FOR FILING
Wednesday. January 2. la the final
date of filing of adjusted compensa
tion applications by world war vet
erans. Veterans eligible to do ao.
are uipod to take action at once. The
Red Cross office In the court house,
basement floor, will assist In filling
out the blanks, Miss Lillian Roberta,
in charge of the Red Cro, has announced.
E
I.OS ANGELES. Cal., Dec. 29
(API Filtiom'B "Idem romince" p-pt-irrd
definite. y ended today.
As M ii r y Plckford announced
throuRli her attorney her t'.eclslon to
prrw to a quirk conclusion her di
vorce iuU. which ha been gathering
dust in the superior court archives
for more than a yetr. her eatraneed
poufte. Douglas Fairbanks, sailed from
Kev York for Europe.
Kis pjsnftse booked only an hour
and a half before the liner Ule de
France aa'.lwl. Falrhanki declined K
r:;.:.unt r-n M wife'i announced ln
;M of rvtr!tic for oner and all
t. r.f t Kit bmmd toeether Cinema
landi "lit hi laoui)'"
CHICAGO. Dec. 29. (AP)--Knock-ing
out King Levlnsky knocked Max
Baer, world's heavyweight champion,
out of ftt least $50,000.
This was estimated tonight when
it was learned that Baer had agreed
to a ten round battle with the free
swinging young-man -about-town in
Chicago next summer, provided they
had emerged from a scheduled four
round exhibition with honors fairly
even. Dramatically flattening the
klngfish In two thrilling rounds.
The champion was risking his title
he could have lost It If he had
been knocked out and Levinsky was
determined to do that very thing
when he leveled terrific right hand
blows on Baer's chin during the first
round.
"Leaping Lena" Levy, sister man
ager of the reformed Maxwell street
fish pedtv'cr. declared today that the
klngfish lost because he became too
careless, but Baer said it was because
be got too fresh.
"I didn't want to knock the guy
out," Baer said, 'I had hoped that
we could go through with a nice
fight. But the sucker tried to knock
my ears off in the first round and
then ti. l to make me look foolish
at the st-.it of the second by stand
ing in the middle of the ring waving
his arms at me yelling, 'come out
and fight, you so and so'."
"I said to myself, "who does this
mug think hs is. he's talking to the
world's champion.' So I let him have
It."
"Remember what I said about
fighting Lasky or Hamas, or Levlnsky
and Lasky in one night? well. It still
goes."
Baer, after remaining In Chicago
to do a little New Year's celebrating,
will resume his exhibition tour In
Detroit January 4, meeting Babe
Hunt, an clonftatod heavyweight from
Ponca City, Okla.
Gloom as thick as pea soup set
tled over the Levlnsky clan tonight.
WITH BONNEVILLE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. (AP)
Opposition to organization of a Col
umbia Valley authority to supervise
power, irrigation and other develop
ment! In the Columbia River basin
developed here today.
Senator Stelwer (R., ore ) saia ne
would oppose any link between the
Grand Coulee and Bonneville power
projects.
Stelwer. Informed of plana of rep
resentatives Knute Hill (D.. Wash.)
and Pierce (D., Ore.l to Introduce
a bill providing for such an author
ity, aald he was "unalterably op
posed" to any plan which would
mean that power from the Grand
Coulee and from the Bonneville
would be thrown Into the same lines
at the same price.
"Bonneville will develop the
cheapest now ln tn world," the
senator said, "and if the two pro
jects were thrown together at an
average price. It would mean that
the power from the Grand Coulee
would be sold for lew than cost
plus a legitimate profit, while the
power from Bonneville "would be ao!d
for considerable more than It other
wise would bring If eold alone,"
The senator said he would not
oppose any plan which would create
an authority to administer the
Orand Coulee development or one
to administer the Bonneville, but
believed each section should be per
mitted to profit by it own natural
advantage.
AS EVEN BET IN
E BOWL GAME
ice 1 being reorganized and ex
panded to take care of the program
when and If U la put Into effect
by congressional actton. Two hun
dred men and a facilitating over
head of 11 supervisors in each of
the proposed nine camps, or ft total
of more than 1800 men would be
brought Into the local forest by the
expansion.
The plan la expected to bring
possibly 5000 meu Into the Med
ford CCC district. Although offic
ials of the district made no state
ment yesterday concerning the pro
posed expansion, ft nation-wide dis
tribution of the new camps would
allow for approximately 30 ln the
Medford district, Janouch estimat
ed. The plan provides that the pres
ent enrollment of upwards of 350.
000 men b Increased to 1.000,000.
Recommendations submitted vo
the regional forest office pertain to
nine camp, but the number finally
allotted to each forest end district
in the county and the extent of the
work to ba carried out would de
pend upon congress.
In preparing for the anticipated
work, Janouch announced that the
Rotue River forest staff has been
reorganized. Supervisor Janouch will
leave January 7 for two weeks in
Portland to complete plans for the
development and will devote his
time thereafter to arranging for the
new work with the assistance of
his staff.
Norman White, formerly assistant
superintendent, is to assume the
position of acting auperlntednent;
W. L. Jones, construction foreman,
has been put ln charge of all NUA
road construction and Pred Warner.
! superintendent of Camp Elk creek,
j la to be promoted to the forest
! sen-ice staff January 1 as chief of
all CCC work ln the forest.
The forest service will occupy the
old Pacific Record-Herald building
adjoining the federal building after
January 1 to facilitate the general
expansion and reorganization.
Janouch has sent to the regional
forest offices work programs of var
ious projects carried on by the
corps, such as roadside cleanup,
road, trail and telephone line con
struction, to be put into operation
Immediately upon the adoption or
the program and approval by the
regloiinl office.
The U supervisors of each of the
new camps would be chosen from
advisers' lists after applications were
made through the Democratic cen
tral committee.
EUGENE. Dec. 29. (AP) Eugene
shared in the drenching accorded the
western part of the state today with
1.44 Inches of rain falling In the 24
hour period from 7 a. m. Friday nisht
to 7 a. m. Saturday.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 29. (AP)
Senator Stelwer (R.. Ore.) said to
day he had been assured the rural
rehabilitation corporation would re
move 160 families from 37.000 acres of
submarKln&l land in Tillamook coun
ty. Oregon.
The cost will be tB5.000.
Under plans described to the sena
tor, 60 of the families who will be
financed In the movement by the
government will be placed In a re
settlement area In the same county
In Township 2 South, Range 9 West,
and In Townships 4 South, and 5
South. Range 10 West,
Etvch family will be settled on a
new farm of about 1ft acres at aa
approximate cost for land, equipment
and other expense! of 2M0 each
Twenty-two of the fa ml I lea, the sen.
ator said, were described as having
sufficient capital to undertake their
own relocation on more productive
lands.
In view of the fact there 1 little
opportunity for employment, other
than agricultural, In the area, the
senator said the rehabilitation cor
poration plans to aid (he families Is
developing markets for farm and gar
den producta In the beach settlement
along the Pacific ocean.
Plans previously were announced
for resettlement of families l'i the
Jefferson county gracing area where
the government will purchase 130.000
acres at a cost of 9650.000. One
hundred and twenty families will be
affected by that purchase.
The senator said 40 of the famlltee
win remain in the area while 85 will
b moved to farms on super-marginal
land In the Immediate vicinity.
TOKYO. Japan, denouncing naval
pact, says It will not Increase armaments.
PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 29. (AP)
Alabama and Stanford burned their
football bridges behind them today
with their grid conflict, the twentieth
annual Rose Tournament game, three
days away.
Potentially the most closely match
ed elevens in recent years of the
flower fiesta, the representatives of
the West and South put the final
touches on of.'cne and defense this
afternoon.
Stanford will work twice more and
the Crimson Tide once, but the fact
remained that anything done on the
practice field from now on can hardly
turn the tide of victory one way or
the other.
It la a Job for psychologists now
and the weather man has promised
to maintain a hands-off policy. He
promised clear, cool wather for the
struggle. That will suit both teams.
In spite of early talk setting Coach
Prank Thomas' unbeaten and untied
team up as the favorite. It was con
sidered likely that the standard bear
ers of the West, without defeat but
tied once, would go into the struggle
at even money.
Coach Claude (Tinv Thornhlll put
his team through a snappy signal
drill today, continuing to put more
stress on passes than on running
plays. The southerners, apparently
already at that fine edge, worked less.
but stressed the same point aerial
football.
While the Indians were throwing
the ball around Brook side park pro
miscuously, the fact failed to cloud
the issue. It continued to be a well
determined fact that the game would
resolve Itself into a struggle between
air and land forces.
I ' ' ..
.1
World News
At a Glance
Broader Hank IhMiranre
WASHJNOTON. Dec. 39 (AP)
Broaiier powers for the federal de
posit insurance corporation are to be
aoupht by CVaJrman Crowley, who
yielded today to demands of Senator
; Glass (D.. Va t, that a recent order
I of the board lowfrtvie; certain Inter
, et rates be revlnrt'd
Cm UaU I.-iaos, want wu.
(By the Associated Press)
Hnmestlc
ALBANY. N. Y. Blizzard slows
search for four flyers lost on moun
tainside; unhurt but "very cold." they
radio.
WASHINGTON. U. 8. Firm ln re
fusal of equality demand as Japan
denounces naval pact.
PLEMINGTON, N. J. Suprlse state
witness will contradict Hnuptmann al
ibi ln Lindbergh murder trial.
WASHINGTON. John Paul Chaae.
Dilllnger gangster, caught ln Califor
nia, department of Justice announces.
MIAMI, Fla. Gangland double kill
ing brings cleanup demands.
WASHINGTON. Manufacturers
denounce compulsory unemployment
Insurance contribution plan: Roose
velt ponders central employment
agency proposal.
WASHINGTON. Boader F D I C
powers sought by Crowley; board to
reconsider order lowering Interest
rates.
WASHINGTON. Un-American ac
tivities probers disclose story of pur
ported commi;ntst plot to kidnap the
president.
Foreign
WALDMOHR, Ojrmany. Jailed
American girl planned to vote againit
Germany In Sasr plebiscite.
MOSCOW. Alleged assasasln, 13
others, die before firing squad.
LONDON. Japan may drop equal
ity demands In face of Anglo-American
naval accord, U. S. spokesman
says.
SAARBRUECKEN. French border
Soar guards reinforced as expatriate
voters take alarm at possible loss of
U. S. citizenship.
The New Ford V-8 lor 1935 is a motor
car designed ior comfort as well as
efficiency.
Three years ago, the Ford Motor
Company brought a new standard
of motor performance within reach oi
the average purchaser by introduc
ing the Ford V-8. The outstanding
reliability and economy of its V-8
engine have been proved in the ser
vice of more than a million motorists.
For 1935, the Ford Motor Company
takes another pioneering step and
gives you ease of riding to match that
modem engine performance.
This achievement is Center-Poise
Hiding accomplished by a funda
mental change in car design with
new, correct weight distribution, new
seat position and new springing. The
improvement is especially noticeable
in the back seat. You ride forward,
toward the center ol the car away
from the rear axle and away from
the bumps. Rear-seat passengers
now have the comfort of a "front
seat ride."
CORRECT WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION
-SPRINGBASE OF 123 INCHES
Scientific distribution of weight has
been effected by completely rede
signing the chassis. Engine, frame
DISTINCTIVE NEW LINES
AND A NEW KIND OF
RIDING COMFORT
i anu body are all so balanced that
their w tight is about equally dis
tributed on all four wheels. This per
mits the use of longer, more flexible
springs, both front and rear.
The springbase of the New Ford
V-8 is 123 inches, eleven inches
longer than the wheelbase. The front
spring is mounted forward oi the
front axle, instead of over it. The
rear spring is mounted eight inches
behind the rear axle. This long
springbase gives increased comfort
without sacrificing ease of handling.
Spring leaves are tapered to in
sure quiet operation as well as
greater flexibility.
The Ford policy of constant im
provement is reflected also in the
beautiful body lines of the New Ford
V-8 for 1935. They are distinctively,
modem, yet not extreme. The whole
appearance of the car is one of grace
and substantial strength.
NEW BODY ROOM-NEW BRAKES
-NEW CLUTCH EASIER STEERING
The Dew Ford V-8 is longer and
widor, with more leg room, more seat
room and more luggage room. The
front seats are 4 to 5't inches wider
and seat three comfortably. The car
is lower easier to step in and out.
Rear doors in sedans are wider. The
new pillowed seats are unusually
comfortable, with softer back springs
and seat springs. The new interior
finish, upholstery and appointments
are richer and more luxurious than
anything you have ever seen in a
low-price car.
Other important 1935 features are
the newly designed brakes and
clutch, with softer action, requiring
less foot pressure ou the pedals,
easier steering and new lower X-typa
frame. The front doors now open for
ward. There are two new body types
Touring Sedans, with built-in trunk.
All 1935 Ford cars are equipped with
Safety Glass throughout, at no addi
tional cost.
Ford V8 Prices Are Low
13 BODY TYPES Coupe (5 win
dows), 1105; Tudor Sedan, $M0;
Pordor Sedan, 1575. DE LUXE
Roadater (with rumble seat), 1550;
Coupe (3 windows), 9570; Coups (5
windows), I960: Phaeton. 5B0;
Tudor Sedan, 1.175: Cabriolet (with
rumble aeat), asas; Kordor sedan,
039. TOURING SEDANS, with
built-in trunk Tudor Touring Se
dan, 1599; Fordor Touring Sedan,
ess.
(P. O. B. Detroit. Standard accessor
group Including bumpora and spar tiro
extra. All body typos novo Safotr Qiaos
throughout, at no additional cost. Small
down paymont. Convenient, economical
terms through the Univoisal Ctodit Co,)
MARRIED WOMEN
r rrnTAj.ii the sew, in
A!N'( Kl), prt metho i fnr
t mini no llynlnr. nnrnmenrtrtl
h? rJfiMnr, pf-nlard by nnml rT7
whrr fhn n II ( prrfrrtnc (
Djlhlns lo.
fiafe. tintt-lfTltatlfiff, In zpe n t .
Ktrrllrnt Is for Minor Vaglaai
Irritation.
0 (KHTHF tn4mj. Mmf tt hm4 If
'Hbrr olrllf Conn or lovflr fortm
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
Western Thrift Store
CERTANE IS SAFE
NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE SHOWROOMS OF FORD DEALERS
See the New 1 935 Ford V-8 at
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside
YOUR FORD DEALER
Phone 141