'Ipxge eight
-MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, JIOXDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935
FARMERS BALLOT
FOR CONTINUANCI
HOG-CORN POLICY
Jackson county holder of nog'
corn contracts voted overwhelmingly
for th continuation of the contract
tn 1038, in a referendum held last
-wlc.
The vote vas:
Tea "
To .... M
Pour holders of hog-corn contract!
did not vote. There are 68 hog-corn
contracts In the county.
The vote was counted this morning
at 10 o'clock by the county agent's
office, and the result will be for-
warded to Washington, o. c, today.
The 1935 hog-corn contracts ex
pire November 30, next, and the
ballot proposition was "yea" or "no"
tipon their continuation for another
year.
Contracts net the hog-corn growers
between 813.000 and 818.000 an
sually. Pinal payments under the
193S contract are due eari in w
cember.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. " AAA
official!, expressing delight at the
overwhelming endorsement of a 1038
corn-host control program in a na
tion wide farm referendum, made
plans today to Increase pork produc
tion this year.
They Indicated the Increase would
be 25 to 30 percent over this yoar.
Present high prices of pork have been
muoh under discussion recently, with
critic of the New Deal stressing them,
and AAA officials saying that the
shortage of hogs was caused by the
drought, not by the AAA policy of
controlled production.
While the aim will be to Increase
production Secretary Wallace was
quick to assert that efforts will be
made to avoid "excessive overproduc
tion In subsequent years."
Partners In 48 states voted In the
referendum Saturday. Incomplete re
turns today showed thst 317,994 fa
vored an adjustment program In 1038
to 53.178 opposed. These totals In
cluded both farmers who signed con
tracts to control their production In
return for government benefit pay
ments, and others who did not.
An Associated Press tabulation at
a. tn. (E.S.T.) showed the following
results by States:
Oregon: Contract holder. 1.132 yes.
131 no: non-contract holders, 245 yes,
48 no.
Idaho: Contract holders, 1,408 yes.
123 no: non-contract holdeiw, 100
yes, 44 no.
SNOW PREDICTED
IN EARLY FORAY
BY
Continued Irom rag One) ,
pass region this morning, and mo
torists who were planning to croas
the pass were advised to carry chains,
although the cold weather equip
ment would hardly be necessary un
less the snow continued.
KLAMATH PALLS. Oct. 28. (AP)
A rsln storm broke In the Klam
ath basin this afternoon. The tem
perature fell rapidly,, bringing the
possibility of anew.
COCHRAN, Ore.. Oct. 28. (AP) A
sudden Changs In the weather
brought snow a month early to the
higher elevstlons of the coast ridge
In WsshlnRton county.
On Sunday the temperature was
around ths spring-like 75-dcgree
mark. A northwest breeze csme up.
and within two hours last night the
temperature dropped below freerjng.
Tills morning there was three Inchea
of snow down aa low as the 2500-foot
elevstlon.
SEATTLE, Oct. 28 (AP) The first
October snow here since October 31.
1803, fell today In big Hakes, melt
ing as they struck the ground.
TACOMA, "oct72T (AP) Pour
Inches of enow were reported on the
ground st Enumclnw today. A heavy
fall waa also reported In the foot
hills sround Mount Rainier. More
than an Inch and a half of rain
fell here tn the past 24 hours.
Mcdonald will close
jewelry in ashland
ASHLAND. Oct. 28 (Spl.) A com
plete -loln- out sale will be launched
next Wednrndey by the McDonald
Jewelry store, according to an an
nounoement released Saturday by
Paul B. MrDonald, proprietor.
The entire stock of merchandise
and sll the fixtures will be placed on
sale, said McDonald. Prenaratlona for
the erent will be completed Monday
and Tuesday, when no merchandise
will be eold.
McDonald has owned the store tlnce
December. 1930.
The present proprietor refuse to rs
wl hla future plans, but Intimated
thst. activities would take him away
from Aahland.
NASAL
t IRRITATION,
LlM -OColcU,
Rellev? the drtte and
irrtMiinn hy applying
niininni4iiiim nig ni
and morning.
If you prefer nos drops. or
throat sprar. call for tho
MCW MEHTHOLATUM LIQUID
In handy bottle with dropper
HITCH-HIKE TO
Mrs. Matle Moss (left) and Mrs. Bessla Oswald, both 65, hitch
hiked to Chicago from Turlock, Calif., to attend the Townsond plan
meetings there. Old friends, they had train fare enough for only one,
so decided to "thumb" their way to the Illinois city. (Associated
Press Photo)
TALK ON AVIATION
GIVEN HANS
BY A. H.
Construction of an army rsdlo sta
tion at ths Medford municipal air
port will be stsrted In December, A.
H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce told
the Klwanls club at Its weekly lunch
eon-meeting today at Hotel Medford.
The local airport Is one of 28 In
the United States to be selected by
the war department for the erection
of a radio station. Mr. Banwell-reminded
the Klwttnlans. Sixteen addi
tional army men will become perma
nent residents when the station la
completed, he said
Mr. Banwell reviewed the plans
that have been made to bring to
Medford one of the army alrbases
to be constructed In the northwest
and dwelled upon the need of devel
oping tho local airport to keep apnea
with the advancement of aviation. He
pointed out that In 1034 more than
BOO army, 8T naval and 1,170 private
planes utilized the Medtora aivpori.
"Medford was the first to have a
class A airport In the state of Ore
gon." Mr. Banwell Informed the Kt
waniana. "The Department of Com
merce, the P. A. T. service, the wea
ther bureau and the army now have
units at the airport, these employing
24 men regularly."
Members of the Klwanla club and
their ladles will hold a dinner and
bridge party at Hotel Medford to
morrow night at 7 o'clock.
Reed Carter, manager of tho Qranta
Pass irrigation district, waa a guest
of the club today.
FOR
PLEA
ENTRY OF
PORT ORCHARD. Wash., Oct. 38.
(AP) Superior Judge H. O. Sutton
granted Leo Hall, Bremerton "mass
murder" auapeot, a delay until No
vember 12 to enter a plea to a first
degree murder charge In a brief flve
ntlnute arraignment today.
No demonstrstton against the pri
soner, accused of one of tho Pacific
Northwest's most brutsl crimes, oc
curred among the crowd which filled
the courtroom and the halls of the
building, although he had been splr
lted away to a hiding place Satur
day night aa "lynch talk" waa heard.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 28. ( AP)
A complaint charging Jack Bernard
Justice and Larry Paulos with assault
with a dangerous weapon waa signed
today by Captain Vayns Ourdane of
Oregon State police.
The two men are held In Seattle
for questioning In tho Erland Point
mass murders and ths slaying of W.
Prank Akin of Portland.
The complaint alleged Justice and
Paulos threatened Akln's Ills with a
loaded gun In ma apartment here
March 30. 1033. Akin was shot to
desth the following November 30.
Officers hers said they were told
thst Pauloa was to hsve been psld
by Justlcs for beating Akin, and that
Paulos declared that In hiring him
for ths attack, Justice reputedly was
acting for a Portland widow who had
lost a great deal of money In one of
Akln's promotion schemes.
CONSTIPATION
Help Nature with Nature. If you
are troubled with constipation, take
the home "cure" that Is safe end ds
pendable. Thottsnnds Journey to Min
eral Wells. Texas, to drink "Crary"
Water and relieve themselves of msny
chronte silments. Those who are not
in position to go to Mineral Wells
ean take the Crarr" Water treat,
ment at home through the use of
"Cray" Wster Cniiili and get posi
tive results. "Crssy" Wster Crystals
sra the minerals extracted from our
nstursl minerel water. Tovt make a
mineral water by simply sddlng them
to your drinking water according to
directions on the package. Por sale at
4rg stores.
CONVENTION
CONGERS RETURN
FROM AUTO TRIP
T
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conger returned
yesterday from an auto trip Into the
middle west, where they visited
friends, and relatives In Iowa, Mis
souri, Nebraska and Kansas. Mr. Con
ger, upon his return, stated that any
one dissatisfied with southern Ore
gon should hop Into the family auto
and take a trip back to that country
to appreciate what they have here.
"It looks to me," Mr. Conger stated,
"aa though the corn crop In the middle-west
Is an almost total failure.
Stalks are only about waist high. But
even at that, the people there say
that things are better now than they
wore last year, and are getting better
all the time."
An Interesting reflection waa made
by Mr. Conger concerning the pear
situation. In a small southern Iowa
town he saw some Pinnacle brand
pears from Medford. Upon Inquiry he
found they sold for 35 cents a dozen,
but the proprietor apologized for not
having California fruit Instead of
Oregon. "I tried to get California
pears, but couldn't make it," the
store owner said.
The entire trip was made without
mishap, Conger said today, other than
two flat tires and getting pinched for
parking in the wrong place In St.
Joseph, Mo.
They returned by way of the south
ern route after attempting to head
straight across tho country. A terri
fic snow storm at Denver turned
them south, however, and they visit
ed at the Grand Canyon before com
ing west through New Mexico and
Arizona.
GAELS FINO OONS
TO DEFEAT
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. (AP)
St. Msry's football tesm turned Its
eyes esatward todny toward Ita an
nual game In New York city against
Pordham, after encountering Sur
prising opposition here yesterday In
defeating University of San Frnn-
clsro, 13-0.
The Onels found themselves hard
pressed and the game was score
less until the third ausrter when
Tackle Herm Melater'a field goal
from the 23 yard line, and Malcolm
Fclse's touchdown settled the Issue.
St. Mary's added three more points
In the Isst period when Kelly Kel
logg lifted another field goal over
the crossbar, from the 33-yard line.
Coach "Slip" Madlgan'r crew de-
psrts from New York tomorrow.
Use Mall Tribune want sds.
$k
lMt,Ttl OVIft , RVLL iu Of TWt SOU iM fifti
A Large Display
When t lie time comes to choose
funeral service, one will find here
an unusually large display from
which to make selections.
In our display rom, there is certain .
to he somi'lhing that will suit ths
family, no matter what, it menu.
IPlElRlLlFIOIMERAMLliQtAE
MORTICIANS
3vV OfflCEOFCOUNTYCORONtR"SIXTH M OAKDAIE Vl;"
NOT TO SHOOT
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Oct. 28. An appeal la made to south
ern Oregon besr hunters not to kill
Crater lake park bears which are now
migrating from the park area to low
er levels. Inasmuch aa the bear season
opens November 1, It la entirely prob
able that Crater Lake bruins In their
wanderings will find themselves In
line of fire. ...
A number of sportsmen point out
that as a result of being In proximity
of people the entire summer and
learning to regard- men aa frlende,
the bears are exceedingly tame and
have no fear of hunters. To kill ant
mala of such tameness Is not declared
to be sport but more like slaughter
ing beef cows.
Most of the thirty or forty bears In
the park during the summer are
Identified by names and some have
been returning to the Crater lake
area each spring for several years, but
nevertheless each season witnesses
the absence of a number of bruins
their pelts probably hunters' trophies.
Since the arrlvsl of October snows,
a number of the bears have been lin
gering at the kitchen door of the
mess hsll at park headquarters and
have become quit an attraction for
late sesson park vlsltorsTwo cubs,
Prankle and Johnnie, nave ahown
more boldness tbsn most of their fel
lows in the way of begging for food.
They sit on their haunches for min
utes at a time In the hope some food
wll be thrown to them, and If un
successful In their waiting, they arise
and walk upright to the kitchen door
to Investigate.
A number of, park bears have al
ready departed for lower climes and
It is not surprising for the bears to
wander aa far a wag, as Trail on ths
west road and below Port Klamath on
the south road.
;
(Continued From Page One.)
13 -mile unit of the rim road waa
graded last summer by the Von der
Hellen-Pierson and Dunn & Baker
contractors, and will undoubtedly be
ready for graveling next year. A five
mile unit from "The Wineglass" to
Cloudcap was graded during the sum
mer, joining with two short grading
contract to Kerr Notch, handled by
local contractors..
Drive fs Scenic
This leaves only one unit of the
rim road not under construction and
it Is possible activity on, this may
start next year. It Is probable six
years will elapse before the road will
be entirely completed, providing mot
orists with one of the most unusual
and scenic drives In the world.
During the travel season, motor
caravans are dally features, leaving
the Slnnott memorial observation sta
tion each morning at 6:15 under the
guidance of a ranger n&turallst.
Stops are made at eight principal j
observation points along the way.
where the geologic value and scenic
Importance of the different views are !
explained. The observation points
have parking accommodations for a
minimum of 50 autos. Visitors may
also make their own drives around 1
the rim and when the road la en- 1
tlrely completed, will find printed ;
explanatory information available at
each stop.
No Steep Grades
The new rim road, when complet
ed, will be devoid of steep grades i
or sharp curves, but yet it has not 1
been constructed aa a auoer-hlcrh'wav I
en which motorists would be apt to
speed around the lake and pass by
scenes of beauty in their rush to
make the lake circuit.
Of additional Interest Is the fact
that the rim road Is being construct
ed without marring the natural ;
beauty of the area or disturbing the j
prlmltlveneas of any portion of the
drive. The road Is not visible from ;
any point around the rim. Road cuts, 1
which would have been unp leaning to i
the eye. wero landscaped by the J
branch of plans and designa of the ;
national park service, by restoring j
natural sod to the cut and by the j
planting of trees. j
BOWLING
Tho Studebaker Champlona to date
have lived up to'thelr high sounding
tltla and ars flying one point In
front of the fast 8moke House five
In the city bowling league. The
league standings are now aa follows:
W. L. Ptj.
Studebaker Champions.... 8
Smoke House . 6
Medco 8
Golfers , ft
Schuss Vlntsge Co. 8
Mall Tribune . 8
Brill Metal Works 8
Gates Auto Co. 4
Economy Lumber Co. . 8
Standard Roofers ... 8
Plche Hdw. Co. .... 3
Abbey, Inc 2
Tuesday night tho Standard Roof-
era and the Al Plche bowlers and tho
Rogue Valley Qolfets and Mall Tri
bune settle their differences.
Yesterday a pick-up team from the
Perry alleys In Grants Pass lost to
Medford In a special game which had
no significance In league circles.
Medford
Prultt , , 266
Newland 173
Antle .... 178
Main 181
179
187
171
101
191
899
;93 627
176522
190539
170543
148619
877 3749
Eada . 180
Benford
Total 839
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: 1,000;
around 80 per cent of run she-stock:
fairly active, general! ystcady; load
095 lb. Oregon steers and half load
955 lb. Nevadas $7; package 1128 lb.
Orezon steers ati.50: lnnH am ih Cal
ifornia fed heifers 7; choice vealers
absent, quoted up to 89.50. .
SHEEP 1,350; fully steady; pack
ago 70 lb. medium pelt California
lambs $8.60; park deck 60 lb. ahorn
lambs 88.25, lightly sorted; choice
woolsklns quoted 9.25: odd lots
ewea $2.75 3.75: best quoted $4.
Hflil
LRJ
Total 973
. Grants Pass
Mlshler 192 179 132003
Mack 157 159 132448
Coe 1(19 159 187495
Perry 165 184 140 469
156 144 146 446
805 717 2301
Fixtures
SaTe J
mm?
FURNITURE STORE
2
WiLL BE STARTED
WITHIN 10 DAYS
Improvement of Bear creek will
be started 1 Friday with a crew or
68 me3 and development of the
muntclpitl airport will be started
November 8 or 0 with a crew of 100
men. It was announced today by
Kenneth 8. Perry, WPA engineer.
The WPA has made a grant ol
$23,560 for the widening-, deepening
and lining of Bear creek, with the
city to contribute $1000. The city's
contribution may consist of tools
and equipment already on hand so
that no financial outlay Is neces
sarily called for, Mr. Perry explained.
The project la to provide employ
ment for eight months.
For development of the municipal
airport the WPA has made grant
of $32,340, to be matched by a con
tribution of $19,641 from ths city.
The airport work is to last four
months.
Airport Improvements Include the
extension of the runway by 1000
feet, the construction of warming
up aprons at each end of the run
way and the Installation of a new
lighting system. When the extension
Is completed the runway will be
almost a mile long, a length that la
advocated by the government for
commercial airports.
"There will be an Influx of relief
workers In the next few days from
the United States forest service and
blister control camps," Mr. Perry
said, "and we are preparing to put
them to work. We have received
notice that funds for these two pro
jects have been released so that we
can start Immediately In taking up
the seasonal employment slacic."
Both projects will be under the
direction of Fred Scheffel. city su
perintendent, with the WPA sup
plying the men through the national
re-employmenfr service.
rr-TfV'TifT-WT
finrn m-nnroiro
Mi
TO
C. OF C.
ON COUNTY PLANS
United States Senator Charles L
McNary will come to Medford Wed
nesday evening to confer with direc
tors of the Jackson County chamber
of commerce regarding matters In
which "the county Is vitally Inter
ested," It was announced today by
B. E. Harder, president of the cham
ber. The specific topics of the confer
ence were not disclosed by Mr. Har
der. The exact time of Senator Mc
Nary's arrival here was not known to
day but he Is to be met by Mr.
Harder, who will act as chairman of
JUST ARRIVED
Another Carload of
1936 Plymouths
Deluxe Coupes and Sedans
You Can Get
Immediate Delivery Now!
The New 1936 Chryslers Will Be Here Soon!
LANGE MOTOR CO.
38 N. Riverside
JOHN CUPP'
-5) ji
a-r-e i l l I i l l l l - k l
STOCK OF FINE
F
IN A PRICE GASHING
QUITTING BUSMES
Sale First Quality Nationally
Known Lines At Amazing
Reductions
ff
Sixth and
Bartlett
Medford
the meeting scheduled for Wednes
day evening.
The chamber's committee on
Christmas decorations was to meet
this afternon to formulat plans for
decorating Medford stores during the
holiday season. Dan Watson Is chair
man of the committee.
Other meetings scheduled at the
chamber or commerce ims wee r.
7:30 p.m. tomorrow, planning com
mittee. County Judge Earl B. Day,
chairman: 7:30 p.m. Thursday, min
ing committee, W. H. Lydlard, chair
man. The board of directors will meet
Friday noon at the Hotel Medford.
aby's Cold
Proved best by two
generations of mothers.
VICKS
Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers
USE OUR
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Deposit Will Hold Any
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