PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNR. MEDFORD. OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1935.
IS
OF
Grange, Labor, Townsend
Clubs Sharpen Knife for
Governor's Scalp Cam
paign Set for Mid-July
By WILMS S. ntNlH'.W
(United Preas Staff Correspondent.)
SALEM . Ore., June fl. (UP) Recall
Governor Martin!
That ta the rallying cry of tne
Orange, Labor and Townaend clubs
spreading all over Oregon.
Two month before the dtey when
petitions seeking the removal of the
state' chief executive may r fllel,
It Is doubtful If the governor realize
the flood tide of recall senttunt that
Is rising against him.
But existence of & threat to th
first Democratic administration in
last eight years cannot be denied.
The campaign te set to ftart l:i
mid-July. On July 14. Governor Mnr
tin will have been In office s!.x
months. The constitution provide
a public official must have served
that long before being subject tu
recall,
"Why a recall?" ask staur.ch sup
porters of the governor, who like hla
fearless, i",utspoien ways, pis pt
gresslve Ideas for development of th(
state, hla reliance on his wn df-
clalons, the men he has ippolnted
to major Jobs.
Zimmerman la Hub
Why a recnll? Because:
Followers of Sen. Peter Zimmerman,
who ran aecond to the governor in
the last election, want to get him
In office. Even though recall of Mar
tin would mean that Henry L. Cor
bett, Portland, prealdent of the sen
ate, would be governor until Novem
ber, 103!), Grange and lltoml ele
ments do not care They figure Cor
bett could be beaten In the general
election, only time a new jjovemor
can be chosen.
Once deserving Democrats are dis
gruntled. Those who expected state
joba galore when the Martlr. admin
istration went In found that the new
brooms did NOT sweep cleai. Many
disappointed Job -hunters and theru
were 10.000 applicants by the gov
ernors' own word have turned
gainst him.
TotvnseixUles Tlirwiten,
Twice Townoendltes have threaten
ed publicly to recall Mar'n. Thr
first move came during the legisla
ture when Umatilla county club pro
tested the governor's relief program.
Last month when advocate of tv
old-age pMilon plan met at Silver
ton for a state-wide rally, i speaker
who advocated the recall was ap
plauded. Dr. E. Davis, local organizer, de
2i led the Townsend organization as a
whole was starting a recall, but aa'.il
he did not wiah to Infer t1:at Indi
vidual members could not do as they
saw fit without committing the en
tire state group to the plan.
Grunge Unforgiving.
The Gmngo has not forgotten Mai
tln's veto of Its state power iot. mao
out of a bill sent here by Hecreta-
of the Interior tckea. Nor has tlvi
Orange Forgotten the governor's blaai
at State Master Rsy W GUI and Mor
ton Tompkins, lobbyists, who Martin
said "ought to be back hehlnd a
plow," although Mai tin has since
made peace with the Grange In ap
pointing its men to agricultural com
mittees. Labor did not like the qvvernors
signature on the bill permitting th
state police to be put on st-lko duty
Waller E. Baer, Portland nglnettr.
can become a "cause eelebre" aalr.at
the governor. Twice denied a pardor.
whloh would have saved him from
deportation to Germany an1 possible
separation from his wife, thr.-e minor
children and aged fnther. flfler ha&
the support of these Martin oppon
enta: QUI, Zimmerman, tl.e Into
national Labor Defense ant the il
eal led Literals.
City Army Connection.
Where persona who keep in cIosa
touch with political affulrj said
month :a that Martin "might
walled." they now use the word
"will" Instead of "might." '
Pactions that eek to oust the gov- j
ernor are even trying to tain the j
objection that although Martin Is a i
reilred miijor-general, he Is "till aub :
Je't to rail bv the army trd brln?
a federal employe Is thus disquali
fied to hold the atate's hl-jhe it offlc.
1 A -4ft 1
i pL v ii m:-
Save Through a Federal Savings KjrMfM f V J .
ploced with Mrdlont 1'cdrml Smlnm J 'r WvS Tf , "!. .? -f ; v-Tvsl " '"v.
Loan Awirlatlon hr . 'W " ' V j' - ft?f
III mhe rarnlnin tor th full monUi. Ji 'SshC-AJJ M ' nf) I W I f" lGrW i V V
i : -i li" .' '
f'ty of jour Invritrarut In share. " ffc .? ' I i ;
Four t?pt. ot of ih. Alntlon PI K F KI F R S,! ' 1 li
.narr. to nt .ny Fullylnsured , ' 'ri" v . & t i'!
;r p:i:,ra,: uPto$5)ooo ir-vr i
1 1 iliBl
MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
120 East Main St. Telephone 105
RICH FARM LAND COVERED BY FLOOD WATERS
if l ii V IMS' mv i
t
Melting mows flooded the fertile San Joaquin valley near Manteca, Calif., and cauaed more than
$200,000 loba to crops and property and sent more than a ecore of familiet to higher ground. Upper:
Some of the refugees on K dry perch and (lower) a farm several feet under water. (Associated Press
Photo)
It is not known what specific
charges will be made against Jie gov ernor
or who will file the urellmln
sry petitions. After a ballot title h
been written, the rccallers nave 90
days In which to get 0l,MI leUy
reglstered voters to sign the blanks
Then a speclsl election must be call
ed within 30 days.
DISPLAY OF ART
Yesterday, the opening day of Md
ford's first non-Jury art exhibit,
found mors than 500 enthusiastic
patrons vltilttng the galleries In the
Medford building, and Indications are
for au even heavier crowd today.
Most of the visitors expressed surprise
that so much In the art Hue could
be assembled In a city of this sire,
be assembled In a city of this size,
cording to Jacques Muliaque, man
ager, there were so many expressing
a desire to enter their own work Ui
the next exhibit Mint It has been de
cided to make the affair a regular
event.
There are a few entries which wijrs
not mentioned yesterday, namely;
Autumn Colors." and "Mt. Hood" In
oils, by Vivian Norman Barto, "Flow
ers," a water-color, and a hand color
ed photograph by the sarno artist. M.
Dover also had two entries, "Buffa
loes Feeding," nnd "Marsh Sunset."
In oils.
FOR GRAZING ACT
WASHINGTON. June B. (AP) A
survey of public lands In ten far
western states, to provide a basis for
administration of the Taylor grazing
act, is proposed by the interior de
partment as a work relief project. The
survey would cost an estimated M8,
000.
The new division of gracing of the
Interior department has filed an ap
plication with the works relief ad
ministration for funds with which to
garner facts and figures about the
public domain. This Information, the
application said, Is "absolutely neces
sary" for the proper administration
of the public land laws.
The survey would be mnde In Arl-
Bona, California, Colorado, Ideho,
Montana, Nevada. New Mexico, Ore
gon Utah and Wyoming.
WINDOW OLASS-We sell window
glass and wilt replace your broki'D
windows reonaoly. Trowbridge Ca.
inet Works
f' m
THE-GRANGE
Phoenix Orange.
Ways and Means committee of
Phoenix Grange, In charge of ar
rangements of the social features
of the next meeting, June 11, desires
that nil grangers take notice of the
following announcement.
They want each member attending
to bring some old garment wrapped
up In a paper, also a few extra pen
nies. They also request that all
members come prepared for a good
laugh, end loads of fun. As this
committee has charge of the refresh
ments they plan to have for sale ice
cream and cake.
The meeting, under dlroction ot
this committee, promises to be one
at which alt will forget their trou
bles, and be able to satisfy their
appetite for a very nominal cost.
Time draws near for another rally
program of the granges to be held
at Jacksonville June 14 with Talent
Grange putting on the program.
This will be the third rully meet
ing and to date, the Phoenix grange
Is In the lend, with Talent and
Jacksonville a close second and third.
There Is much Interest shown by
the seven granges In the race, and
winner of the cup Is hard to deter
mine at this time.
All grange members of Central
Point, Bellevlew, Itoxy Ann, Talent.
Jacksonville, and Eagle Point, are
urged to bear the date In mind, and
plans to attend.
Memhera of other granges are wel
comed to this great meeting of fcl
lownhtp end good time.
Information has been gained from
the H. E. C. of Jacksonville grango
that they would like each grange at
tending to bring cookies and coffee
cream to help with the refresh
ments. Sums Valley (iraitKe,
Live Onk and Gold Hill Granges
brought their candidates to Sams
Valley Saturday night to be Initiated
into the 3rd and 4th degrees by the
local degree team. Eleven candidates
became members of the organization
and complimented the team on their
work. One new member asserted she
had been given degree work In many
different organ tzatlons, but none
had been as beautifully Impressive
as the ritualistic work of the grange.
During the Agricultural report, Mr
Seegmtller gave a talk on the rala
lng of blue grass. Mr. Seegmlller has
Just disposed of several thousand
pounds of the bulbous grass seed In
the Hoover shipment that went from
the valley to the dust storm sections
of the middle wtst.
m.1 J.
"" ' 1 ' iiiiif kmt iPmT-asjj-'1'- h-1' is. Yil- - J
LOST RIVER, INC., 22 S. GRAPE
Under special committee reports
the curtain committee asked to be
honorably discharged after calling
the attention of the grange to the
product of their work. The stage
curtain put In by George Jones, was
procured by soliciting the business
houses of the valley and selling ad
vertising space on a drop curtain.
Worthy Master Fitzgerald dis
charged the committee and a vote
of thanks was proffered Mesdames
O. T. Wilson, Bertha Hoist and Cloe
McDonough for thetr work.
During new business Mrs. Wilson
was elected alternate to the state
grango session. During the good ol
the order, Mrs. Walt, wife of the
master of the Live Oak Grange,
spoke on the district fair to be
held at Gold Hill In the early fall
and in which Rogue River, Sums'
Valley, and other adjoining districts
are invited to co-operate with Gold
Hill. The grangers agreed, after dia
cuslon, to sot Friday as a day the
men would give In aiding Mr. Seeg
mlller, who recently lost his home
by fire, in building the foundation
for his new home. The ladles agreed
to furnish a basket dinner.
Mux Schulz, chairman of the roaa
committee, gave a report on the
committee's outline of work,
Refreshments wero served by H. E.
committees from Rogue River, Gold
Hilt nnd Sams Valley.
Talent Crnnge
A "hobo lunch" will be enjoyed
Thursday night at Talent Grango as
part or tne special program which will
Include a play. The play cast will
Include Mrs. Elva Newman, Mrs. W.
W. Roblson, Elton Petri, Margaret
Patrl, Mrs. Tom Bell, Mrs. Hiirvey
Walters, Mrs. Harry Wcagant, Doro
thea Borg, Mrs. Iola Miller and Ormy
Goddard.
I R. BOGGS OF
CCC TAKEN BY DEATH
Robert R. Boggs, 16, employed In
the Medford CCC district,' p;iss.M
away In a local hospital where h.
was brought when taken seriously til
In camp Saturday.
His parents arrived before the
youth died.
The body was forwarded by Conner
Funeral Parlon to Com p ton, Oh., yei
tenlay. Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Better and More Economical
Materials Perfected for
Use in Building Aid in
Creation of Employment
NEW YORK (UP) Research chem
ists are putting more dollars In the
working man's pocket, Dr. James R.
Withrow, professor of chemical en
gineering at Ohio State university,
satd at the building material sym
posium of the American Chemical
Society convention here.
A surge of re-employment for re
newed building and modernlzatlng of
homes and buildings was predicted
by Dr. Withrow on the basis of cre
ation by chemical science of better
and more economical materials than
those provided by nature such as pre
fabricated partitions, mineral or rock
wool for Insulation of houses.
These materials rapidly are find
ing practical application and, said Dr.
Withrow, their comparative economy
and comfort producing features will
create an increasing demand for la
bor, sending more money Into the
pockets of workmen.
Home Insulation
Home insulation, Dr. Withrow be
lieves, will in a short time become as
common as the radio, automobile, or
electric refrigerator, for the manufac
ture of mineral wools from materials
such as molten rock has been devel
oped In the laboratory to the po'.nt
that entire structures can be Insu
lated against extremes of temperature
at comparatively little cost.
The wool which science has manu
factured Is a fibrous mineral that
can be blown Into the walls of
houses. The interlacing fibers form
countless tiny dead air spaces which
are non-conductors of heat. Thus
heat remains Inside in winter, re
quiring less fuel and found to re
duce heating costs from 20 to 35 per
cent; In summer the sun's rays are
turned back at the roof and walls
and the Interior Is found to be six to
fifteen degrees cooler, said Dr. With
row. Many Tests
Tests and experience have revealed
that wall-thickness wool Insulation
gives best results. Mineral or rock
wool Is only one of the many types,
but because of Us low thermal con
ductivity, Is regarded as a most ef
ficient Insulation.
Most houses are of frame construc
tion with a space of approximately
four inches between exterior and In
terior walls. Filling this space com
pletely with the wool fibers and plac
ing a similar thickness In the attic
envelops the house in a protective
blanket against extreme tempera
tures. In houses under construction.
said Dr. Withrow, "bats" of the woo.
can be placed by hand between Joists
and rafters. In existing structures the
wool can be blown in from th out
side.
KERSHsW MILK PRODUCTS are
sold at George's Cash Grocery, Fran
lln'e Grocery, So. Central; Liurol St.
Grocer'; Franklin's Grocery, NorM
Peach St.; Milk Depot, North Ivy St
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Steel for SafetyEverybody
knows its Strongest !
M&r . you
IW? 'jar -4 WV r aTVO Wf Moderm frame de-
Keep Safety in Mind as you Look at
WHEN VOL' look at the big new Plym
outh remember this. It's the safest
low-priced car on the road I
A Safety-Steel Body! Even,-one knows
that whatever you're building there's
r
U v
S. k .
Plymouth i 12 to X lc
Meteorological Report
June 5, 135.
Forecast s.
Medford and vicinity Fair tonight
and Thursday; high day temperature
and low humidity.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thuri
day; high day temperature and Ida
humidity.
Local Rata.
Tempeture a year ago todaj:
Highest, 75; lowest, 54.
Total monthly pre dpi tat lor. 0. De
ficiency for the month, 0-12 inches.
Total precipitation since SotembT
1, 1934, 15.85 inches. Deficiency for
the season, 1.02 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p m. yes
terday, 17; 5 a. m today. 77.
t Sunrise tomorrow 4:36 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:43 p. m.
Observations Token at 5 a in.,
t.'0 Meridian lime
SS 2 S?
3S ml
H i1 fs
Boise 84 54 .... Clear
Boston .......w.... 66 54 .64 Cloudy
Chicago 70 60 .08 Cloudy
Denver 68 50 T Cloudy
Eureka 70 54 Clear
Helena 74 46 .... Cloulv
Los Angeles 78 56 .... Cloudv
MEDFORD 100 86 ... Clear
New York 66 60 30 P. Clriy
Omaha .. 66 46 ... Clear
Phoenix 108 68 08 Clear
Portland 88 82 .... Clear
Reno 88 52 . .. Clear
Rosoburg 02 52 Clear
Salt Lake -... 78 53 .... Clear
San Francisco 80 56 . Clear
Seattle 80 56 Clear
Spokane 86 53 ... Cloud"
Walla Walla 92 58 .... Clear
Washington, D.O. 80 63 T Clea"
STATIONED HERE
Sergeant and Mrs. W. M. Kleln
schmldt, and family arrived In Med
ford, Monday, from Portland, and has
taken residence at 214 Cottage street.
Sergeant Klelnschmldt Is with She
Army Recruiting Service and Is in
Medford to take charge of the army
recruiting station lit the city hall.
With 11 years service In practical
ly all of the branches of the army.
Sergeant Klelnschmldt Is very well
qualified to direct the activities of
the station and will be pleased to
hear from all young men interested
In the army or any of its many
branches.
Building Permits
Permit Issued today to Mrs. A. P.
Wilkinson. 211 Boyd street, to con
struct a fruit stand at an approxi
mate cost of $50.
For Good Buys In Used Car
see
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. ITJC
Lot on East 6th St. Tel. 18
Clairvoyant, palmist. T-uthful aa
vice on business, love, marriage, pja
No. Riverside.
,.
nothing as strong or
1 iiuuuiu Douy is
And Hydraulic Hrakes! Plymouth's
genuine Hydraulic Brakes are perfected
, . the result of 10 years' experience.
Then try Plymouth's marvelous
"Floating RiJe." It's based on the scien
tific weight distribution pioneered in the
famous "Airflow" cars.
And new-type springs are softer-acting.
A special sway eliminator adds
steadiness on curves. You can genuinely
PLYMOUTHIO
and oil.
10
OF JUBILEE JUNE 6
The following program has been an
nounced by the First Baptist church
for Thursday, Friday and Sunday, in
celebration of the golden Jubilee of
the church:
Thursday 8 P. M.
Dr. W. H. Eaton, presiding.
LOVE FEAST
Singing Congregation.
Prayer Dr. W. H. Eaton.
Special Music Choir.
Devotional Dr. O. C. Wright. (Tes
timony end consecration of ail mem- i
bers).
Singing Congregation.
"Future Years," inspirational ad
dress Rev. C. E. Dunham,
Sanctuary Mixed Quartet.
Benediction.
Friday Anniversary Dote
HOME COMING
Dr. W. H. Eaton, presiding.
Banquet 6:30.
Toastmaster E. E. Wilson.
8:00 P. Ma
Singing Congregation.
Prayer Rev. Ct E. Dunham.
Special Choir.
"Tribute to Pioneers" (inspirational
address) Dr. O. C. Wright.
Solo, selected, "The Church on the
Cormr" Mrs. D. V. Piatt.
"Movie Lecture" (Builders of Ore
gon) Dr. O. C. Wright.
Closing Hymn Congregation.
Benediction.
Sunday, June fl 11 A. M.
Holy, Holy, Holy Congregation,
Invocation.
Singing Congregation.
Prayer.
Announcements and Offertory.
Special (Selected) Choir.
Sermon Dr. O. C. Wright.
Closing Hymn.
Benediction.
8:00 P. M.
Singing Congregation.
Prayer.
Historical Reading Mrs. S. L. Ben
nett. Announcements and Offertory.
Special Choir.
Sermon Captain Wood nil.
Singing.
Benediction.
Collei- Hoys Work Tag Racket.
BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) Colleg)
boys at the University of Californ!!
have found a way of beating t Berk-
Trade Package Fronts
For Long Life Silver
That's Roman Meal's of
fer to build new friends I
Save Roman Meal pack
age fronts and trade
them, with a malllnc
cost, for your choice of
sets of knives, forks, tea
spoons, servers, etc.
Your grocer has full
particulars, or write
Roman Meal Co., Tacc
ma, Wash.
Roman Meal Is a
delicious laxative
food. It builds
energy. Fine for
children. Every
one enjoys the
pleasing nut-Uke
flavor.
"All Three" nhx and
T
' JMCr.W tiff. ..- MM , AWTl.'
, ieu your nearest nrysler, Uodge or
as safe as steel. The De Soto dealer you want to drive a new
nu - oceeu
eley parktug ardlnanoe It'a ilmpla
they flm get a ta for ov.--jarWtti,
then .tick It on the wlndahteM awry
day thereafter The theorj ta tha
polloe will paaa t by aa alrewly t-ged.
Adrienne's
Boucle Suits
Two-piece knitted suiti in
pastel colors. A limited num
ber on sale i
$5.95
Cool Dresses
Wash silk frocks and lace
models in cool summer shades
$5.95
Linen Suits
Linen sport suits with long:
or short coats.
$5.95
Rubber Swim Suits
Crinkly rubber suits with
caps and shoes to match.
Sub-Deb Shop
Pastel eyelet Dresses. Special
price
$2.25
Kiddies Sun Suits
Suits with hats to match. 2
to 6 years.
Sport Slacks
Sizes 7 to 14 years.
Adrienne's
Bowman's
designers of
smart type
coiffures
Spiral
and
Croqulpnole
Permanents
Bowman's
South Central
Telephone 57
Moderm traffic de
mands genuine Hy-
draullc Hrakes for
quick, ioe i topping I
rest thi5 wnfoftMecw.
Plymouth. Learn how easily you can
own one through the official Chrysler
Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
Only Plymouth gioei you AU Fouri
1. GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES
2. SAFETY-STEEL BODY
3. WEIGHT RE-DISTRIBUTION
4. m TO 20 LESS GAS A OIL
HO OF, ttST JIT
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