PAGE FIVh
TT. 0. TO TRAIN SOCIAL WORKERS IN PORTLAND
SEMON IS SLATED
and from the third congresslonsi dis
trict members of the house were de
clared adverse to voting for a Port
land man. Semon waa the solution.
LI
E AS BEFORE;
AM PUNS PURCHASE
MEDFORD LIAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOUU. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1935
HANDY ANDY
HEARiNGNOV. 6TH
(Contlnuea trom Page One.)
SPECIAL SESSION
Hie "Mad Marine", Bob Kennaston
of Gold Hill, aftr beating the vener
able Karwlck of Riusla Into submit.
ton last Monday, has earned hi right
to a top main event ppot at the Arm
ory neit week, according to Promoter
Mack Llltard, who today announced
that he has signed Jack Londos. 310
pound cousin of the former world
champion, Jim Londos. to meet the
marine.
In his only appearance here, two
weeks ago Londos lost by a close mar
gin to Toots Elites In a close hard
match, displaying a distinct know
ledge of how to conduct himself in
the ring. During that match he had
no occasion to become dirty, he and
Estes breaking clean on only a word
from Referee Friable, but those who
hare seen him In action against
"meanlea" state that he la a wildcat
when he gets his hair rubbed the
wrong way. Very few believe that
Kennaston can meet anyone without
doing Just that.
Chief Thunderblrd, large Canadian
Indian, tossed Toy Aho about with
such ridiculous ease last week that
the fans have demanded that he be
matched against a good opponent, so
Lillard has obliged by signing Babe
Smolinsky, Polish war-horse who has
appeared here before. Smollnsky's
popularity Is about of the same cali
ber as that extended to Kennaston so
the match should be a wild -fire af
fair. Smollnsky Is the type of grap
pier who gets huge delight In smack
ing an opponent In the face with his
ample feet, and if a few bicuspids go
by the board during the party, the
more the merrier for the Babe.
As yet Lillard has not been able to
sign any more tweak and twitch art
ists for the opening bout, but stated
today that ho will have two good men
signed by tomorrow. Lillard an
nounced when he changed the wrest
ling date from Thursday to Monday
that he would make up for the Irreg
ularity by supplying better cards, and
to date has kept his promise.
SALEM. Oct. 16. (AP) Governor
Martin told the state agricultural
board today he would recommend an
appropriation of $15,000 by the sp'
ola session of the legislature for
Improvements on state fair build
ings, but that he would not sponsor
a bill for the appropriation.
Expensive Pastime
WHEELING, W. Vs.. Oct. 18. (AP)
Bob Blery. the golf pro.' figured It
cost the duffers tlOO last yenr to
pley the water hazard at Oglebay
Park's fifth tee. Blery helped wild lite
league members drain the pool to get
some bass from It and recovered 265
golf balls.
WHERE
EljSL 1
f f Ul
25
! - tf 11
Workers for the many aoolal agenciea that aro becoming mora and
more Important, will be trained In the now graduate division of
social work training of the Unlverelty of Oregon, established thla fall
In Portland. Or. E. H. Moore,-(left) an expert In this field, will be
director of the division, under Dr. Jamea H. Gilbert, (right) dean of
aoolal sciences fcr the Oregon State. System of Higher Education.
(Illustration courtesy Oregon Journal.)
AVIATION WEEK
Air Navigation Week was observed
today with a display of aviation ob
jects at the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce. The exhibit was ar
ranged by Postmaster Prank DeSouza
and L. C. Devaney, local manager of
the United Air Lines.
The display Includes a model of the
latest United Air transport ships and
models of planes made by Myron
Eaton and Russell Ulrlch, Medford
Msh school graduates.
In addition there are posters and
photographs of scenes and persons
taken at the municipal airport by:
Verne Shangle.
Large posters setting forth aviation
progress are also displayed at the
poetofflce. The week was set aside
to observe aviation development by
proclamation of President Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (AP)
The supreme court refused today
to interfere with a lower court rul
ing that wire tapping may be used
to obtain evidence In a liquor' tax
Investigation. 4
5
Here
Exclusively
Without a single res
ervation, we say Kid
gora Overcoats repre
sent the greatest
"buy" we have ever
offered.
They're made for
Us by the famous Ore
gon City Woolen Mills
from a fabric scien
tifically blended of
fine Kid Angora and
Pure Virgin Wools,
'and simply defy all
comparison in Value,
Light yet warm.
Year-round weight
Wind-proof.
O Wrinkle-proof.
Sheds showers.
Soft, sleek, supple.
Wears like Iron.
Easy on shoulders.
Drapes beautifully.
Styled-to-the-mlnute.
Perfectly tailored.
Five of the season's newest,
smartest models In Polo,
Wrap-aronnd, Esglan, Guard,
Regular. Colors: Blue, Gray,
Oxford, Brown, Mixtures,
Checks, Overplaids.
Come in snd see Kidgora
Overcoats. Slip one on. You,
too, will pronounce it the
greatest value you have ever
seen.
COMPARISON DETERMINES
G. P. EAGLES FUND
GRANTS PASS. Oct. Ifl. -(AP)
Grand Jury hearing on charges' ot
embezzlement filed by D. D. Hall,
state organizer of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, against Earl Thomp
son Is expected In about two weeks,
the district attorney's office said to
day. Thompson, former officer of the
Aerie, former placement manager ol
the county SERA and now with the
WPA, was accused last week of col
lecting 540. 80 belonging to the
Grants Pass aerie, and converting it
to his own use. Hall has been here
several times conducting an investi
gation relative to funds in the Eagle
state convention held here In July.
Brought before Justice of the
Peace E. W. Madison, Thompson
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over under 91000 ball, which
wss furnished.
4 :
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
Oae Mall Tribune want ada.
The name 'Toggery
1$ A Hallmark
Of Quality
BUY
OREGON
MADE
COATS
Help build Oregon
Payrolls by Keeping
Your Money at
Home.
STURDY
SCOTCH GRAINS
$7.50
TO
$8.50
Nimn-Bush
, , .FOR MEM
Thia kind of weather CjiIU
for shoes of iturdy type.
.You'll find thit Nunn
Bosh Scotch Grains are
rough weather shoeiwith
fine weather appearance.
VALUE
Under care of Indigent not at the
poor (arm, a total of 981.700 la ap
portioned thusly:
Indigent relief $16,000
Miscellaneous relief ............ 13,000
Mothers' aid . 10.000
Old age pension . - 99.000
Burial 1,300
Drugs . 3. 500
Hospitalization . - 15.000
The hospitalisation of Indigents'
fund la the only one In the current
year beyond the last budget allow
ance. It la overdrawn 9440,74. Ar
rangehients are under way for the
state to care for this fund the bal
ance of the present year. All other
funds are well within the budget al
lowances and no excess Is expected
In them.
County Judge Day Is In Portland
attending a session of the county
Judges of the state to cnoslder plans
to have tht state take over payment
of the old age pensions. If successful
the counties will be relieved of the
burden.
Offices Within Budget
The resume for September shows
all county offices within their
budget allowances. Up to Oeto
ber 1, the county court has expended
74.1 per cent of its allowance; the cir
cuit court 55.2 p?r cent: the sheriff.
74 per cent: the clerk, 70.3 per pent;
the treasurer, 60.6 per cent; school
superintendent. 77.1 pe cent; the as
sessor. 82.9 per cent; court house ad
ministration, 78.6 per cent, and the
county Jail, 60 per cent. The same
ratio prevails In other offices and
departments.
New budget allowances for county
offices are:
County court $ 6,060
Circuit court ..........
Clerk
Assessor
Sheriff
Jail
... 8.030
13,175 .
... 10.117
16.580
B.597
District attorney ...... 4.115
Surveyor - 1.090
Home demonstration agent 1.200
Fruit Inspector 3.000
Court house expense 7,37a
Health department - 8.956
For bridges 930.000 la allotted And
for bridge and road maintenance 925.-
000.
The budget 'committee completed
Itak In a half dozen sessions extend
ing over a period of two weeks, and
all members signed the budget yes
terday evening. The budget Is re
garded as conservative and fair.
The budget commltteels composed
of J. W. McCoy, banker, Ashland,
chairman; H. A. (Bert) Thlerolf, lum
berman, Medford, secretary: and M.
B, Chase, orchard 1st, Table Rock, as
the appointive members, and County
Judge Earl B. Day and County Com
missioners Ralph Billings and Otto
Caster.
Communications
It Tft fftO.OOO Not 130,000
To the Editor:
There are some facts concerning
the proposed reservoir bond issue
which I think the voters are entitled j
to know, before they cast their bal-1
lots, which I am sure they do not
know.
Many are under the Impression 4hat
If we authorize thla bond Issue that
It will Increase the city's bonded In
debtedness only 930.000 and that no
additional taxes can be levied. This
is far from the true facts, snd I be
lieve the people should be Informed
before they vote.
The facts are, the city council Is
asking for authority to bond for
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and
that they be authorised to levy a tax
upon the property In Medford to pay
these bonds.
Under Section 8 of the ctty ordi
nance published in the Mall Tribune
under date of October 8 calling a spe
cial election for October 36 to vote
upon this, bond issue of EIGHTY
THOUSAND dollars to build a new
reservoir, true following la one para
graph verbatim of said section 3:
"The council is hereby author
, tzed to levy taxes In addition to
all other taxes on the taxable
property of the City of Medford
In an amount sufficient to pay
the principal and Interest on the
bonds authorized."
The Inference which has been put
cut through some of the news and
editorial columns would lead us to
believe that the voting of these bonds
is merely a formality which we must
go through with to enable the water
commission to build and pay for a
new reservoir. This Is not the case.
A. W. PIPES.
Medford. October 16.
Ed. Note: There has been no at
tempt to create the Impression the
people will vote on a bond Issue of
930,000. They will vote on a bond
Isb! for 980.000. The fact remains
that several years ago the people au
thorised water bonds for 950.000
which have never been sold, and If
the 960.000 bond sre voted, these
1 950.000 bonds will be cancelled. In
other words, only a net increase of
approximately 950.00t In the total
bonded Indebtedness AUTHORIZED
BY THE PEOPLE will be Involved.
The bonds, of course, are protected
by the tsxing power of the city.
this Is necessary to legalise the bonds,
but by an arrangement with the
water commission, the 980.000 bonds,
if voted, will be paid Mf from water
receipts, at the present rates, and
therefore will not Involve any In
crease In the property tax lvy, nor
any Increase In the present water
rates.
Now I Fat
CABBAGE
I pet fttrnnarh Ones
In Jiffy ih Bllans
Anay nurney. nusKy umversii)
of Oregon lineman, Is the Web
foot's general utility man. He can
use his 193 pounds of brawn at
either tackle or guard. He Is a
one-year letterman playing his
final season.
I PASGALL -THE PIG"
' OF 10 IN UTAH
(Continued truui vspe one.)
her from her modest home and slug
ged her on the head, later shooting
her. He is then said to have dumped
her body from his car near where
East, a farmer, was- working and Mrs.
East sat in their car.
Witnesses Killed
The killer shot Mrs. East, thinking
her a witness, and then fired upon
the husband. Both died Instantly.
Bloody clothing was found In
Bayer's Salt Lake apartment and
police say that he returned there to
change clothes and cars. Later, sev-
eral persons identified Boyer an one
of a crowd which gathered around the
death scene.
The fourth and fifth victims.
George Reich, 33. and Keith SecrUt,
-26, were struck by bullets while Tid
ing past the spot. Two other cars are
known to have been hit without In
Jury to passengers.
Drunk When Arrested
Boyer was arrested In Salt Lake by
police. He was Intoxicated.
The former San DlejfO man said he
changed his name ltt 1022 following
his marriage and bankruptcy In Ok
mulgee, Okla. He said he bought the
deAth gun In Cheyenne, Wyo., but
steadfastly maintains his mind la
blank regarding any shootings.
Police are checking the theory that
he may be implicated In two atroci
ous attack cases against women In
San Diego, and the disappearance
Sunday of a Rock Springs, Wyo.,
hitch nicker he picked up.
In May, he ran down a womn and
two children In Winnemuoca, Nev.,
and later paid a 8500 fine for drunken
driving and 9500 damages to the
woman. '
Mrs. Boyer left here recently for
Rochester, Minn., to undergo an oper
ation. RIFLE MEN SEEK
With only two weeks left for out
door firing In competition for the
General Pershing award, members of
the two local national guard compan
ies are putting In. all available time
thla week on the Medford rifle range.
Several members were to practice
this afternoon and tomorrow and an
other full day will be put In on the
rango Sunday.
Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, command
ing officer of Company A, said today
that the Medford unit has an excel
lent chance to be near the top when
the national competition closes on
October 80 if not to be the actual
winner.
The award la made to the regiment
that qualifies the greatest number of
men In marksmanship.
SUVA
SYDNEY
AUCKLAND
nitiiAi ii
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Large, fast Canadian Auitralssisn linen
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from Vsncouver and Victoria, B. C.
These splendid ships, especially built
lor comfnrtablt travel in tha tropics, ars
aquipped with ball-louvre ventilation
and out door swimming pools, offering
excellent cuisine and typical service.
Low round trip fares now... First Qsss,
Cabin and Third Class. Get details
about MI T.rptnu Tours and literaturi
(rom your own agent, or at our offices
W. H. Deacon. Cml Atent Pi'r Dept.. 6M
$ W Brdy. (Arm. Bit Bi4C. BR 0637. Portlsnd
US
7i
1 I
NORTH FIELD, Minn. (UP)
Twinkling stars, once believed only
a fantasy of childhood, today are
a proven reality, according to as
tronomical findings Just published
by Dr. E. A. Fath, of Carleton col
lege here.
Dr. Fath and his aasUtant stud
ied three stars, finding brightness
variations In all three, his report;
sam. The variations, however, can
not be seen with the naked eye.
The apparent twinkling of the
stars which we can sep. he said, is
caused by the action of the atmos
phere on light. A perfectly steady
light may seem to twinkle under
such conditions, as shown by the
appearance of a distant electric
light or lantern at night.
Aid to Star Study
The variations observed by Dr.
Fath coincided with variations In
the star dlametera ranging from
6.000 miles In one of the smaller
stars to as high as 6.000,000 miles
In another. Dr. Fnth'a discovery
msy give a new clue to 'the exact
nature of stars, now undetermined,
astronomers believe.
In his report the Carleton astron
omer atatea that small and more
or leas Irregular variations in the
light of some of the brighter stars
have been detected previously by
astronomers, but have been sus
pected of being either accidental !
or due to errors of observations j
Measurement of the brightness,
which was carried on at the Lick E
Observatory at Mount Hamilton. J
Cal was done with a photo-elec-1
trio photometer designed by Dr. j
Fath. Three, of tho brightest stars ;
In the heavens were studied Vega,
In the constellation Lyra; Beta, in
the constellation Canla Major; and
Alpha Cygni, the constellation Cyg
nus, or the Swan. These stars are
about 40. 1,000, ard 10,000 times,
respectively, as bright as the sun.
Radial Velocity Checked
While brightness measurement"!
were made, the radial velocity oi
the stars also was studied. The
radial velocity In the speed at which
the surface of the star is approach
ing or receding from the earth.
When these two separate observa
tions were checked, It was discov
ered that the atara were brightest
when the radial velocity waa the
smallest.
Dr. Fath Interprets the coinci
dence to mean that these stars
must be pulsating, that la, expand
ing and contracting In size- The
contraction In the case of Alpha
Cygnl amounts to about 6,000,000
miles.
CAPETOWN. South Africa, Oct. 16.
(UP) A burning effigy of Premier
Benito ussollnl was cheered wildly by
more than a thousand spectators to
day. (ORIGINAL RADIO
listen for the RADIO
BROADCAST
FOUR BIG DAYS
This Week:
Wed. Thur. Fit flat.
WEST SIDE
PHARMACY
1
otel (an Pablo
jwi we lodve. at aontner
cW--0ArKLAND
Town
Central
A Homb Awn Fmm Homi
Completely Ranovaled
- ' and Redecorated
RATES
With detached bath fromU ftdaily
With Bath . troml.75uatly
FREE - M W MOOfM
OARAGE VTSnfCOmt Ot0
DIRECTION TO HOTEU
ry on Wain Jiiahwau
(SanPabhtvnue)
directly to 20thStreef
fRanapment" Harry B.Stranf
tFTOP over night ai'
ihe SAN PABLO en route
to (he SAN DIEGO FAIRd
"
mm,
(Continued from taga On.)
ctsl session which starts hers next
Monday.
Governor Not Adverse
Governor Chsrles H. Martin la not
adverse to the election of Semon.
While ha SRsIn reiterated tods; he
was taking no part In the fight for
leadership, he ssld ha considered Se
mon a fine legislator snd a leader In
the house. It wss Indicated the gov
ernor would not place any handlcsps
In the wst of Semon'. election.
8emon early yesterday hsd an
nounced himself a candidate for
speakership at the request of the
younger democratic members of the
house. His announcement wss made
public by Florae Krler ot The Dalles.
During the democratic caucus ses
sions In Portlsnd, held dally since Isst
Thursday, Semon did not commit
himself until It waa apparent some
upststs member wss the only solu
tion. The new csndldsts will succeed
John B. Cooter of Toledo who wss
named speaker of the regular session
over Lstourette snd Orshsm. Cooter
was from the first congressional dis
trict while Semon Is trom the second
district. Sines Hsrry L. Corbett of
Portlsnd Is president of the senste
NOTICE:
NEWTOWN GROWERS
We are filling large Export order on small Newtowns,
and we oan uie a few more at Satisfactory prioea.
If there are any groweri who have not as yet sold or
contracted their Newtowns to dealers here, please get
In touch with ui immediately at our General Offioe,
North Central. '
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TO PORTLAND
ONI WAY OUNDTM
$559
MO
65
COACH-TOURIST
Next tlm you go to Port
land, try the train. Rid lo
abig.comfortablecoachoa
tbt SkuU. Or go Id mod
ern Tourist Pullman for the
,s me fare, plus smsil chars;
(or aaat. On this daylight
trip you arrive in Portland
at 7:) In the evening.
Dmj tmd issgJsf
Qouthorn Pacific
I. C. CARLE. Agent. Tel 14
rET your next
visit to San Fran
cisco include a
stop at the famous
Palace , Hotel ...
custodian of the
rare tradition of hospitality in the west. You will
find The Palace closest to most things you'll
want to do most places you'll want to go.
to Palace rooms are spacious and comfortable
Palace restaurants are Inotable and inexpensive
Palace courtesy is a tradition the world around.
600 ftwmt, 4rA HritA hoik
Rata, from $3 'tingtti per tiny, upwnri.
THE PALACE HOTEL
AlCHIIAlft H HI CI M A N A 0 1 1
I IN THt HEART OF
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (AP)
The AAA ts planning to buy surplus
potatoes In an effort to raise prices
15 to 20 cents throughout the coun
try. Five meetings of growers have
been scheduled by farm administra
tion officials at which details of ths
program will be discussed.
Approximately 95.000.000 will be
spent, it was estimated today, to buy
about 12 per cent of the surplus
crop and distribute it to the needy
or possibly divert It to commercial
channels.
Schilling
ant I la
lis delicate (Uixr
never takes cw-J-p
nor freeze out t
ONI WAY KOUNDTKIP
$9.88
.05
FUST CLASS
Save time by traveliogwbltt
you steep. These fares, plus
birth charge, are good irj
luxurious standard Pull
mans. Or you can go by
coach (or the aame (ares ai
shown (or the dsylight trip.
This night train arrives in
Portlsnd TM next morning.
rehtrnmg, sin.
trtbtx
PLAN A STAY AT
THI PALACI HOTIL
IN SAN FRANCISCO
j llll
SAN FRANCISCO
vF0R INDIGESTION JCS,
I imua Mtmt fvmt HI ft M HI MttS Mf