Medford Stores to Offer Dollar Bargains Saturday and Monday
4ii
The Weather
Forecast : Occasional rain and
now tonlte and Friday. Con
tlnfd cold.
Highest yesterday 44
Lowest this morning 34
To 6 p. m. yesterday ..00
To 5 l m. today .-T.
GET THE HABIT
Of follow tng Frank Watanabe's
entertaining Ob Sot feature I
which will appear dally on the j
first page of the Mali Tribune.
You'll like this delightfully ,
humorous Japanese character I
Tribune
FORD
Thirtieth Year
FuJI Associated Presi
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTf 3.1, 1935.
Full Cnltei Pre.
No. 190.
Oil)
HIV
0
Vjw WORST TEMBLOR
Mm?1 since oct. mh;
-MHfe ADDS TO DAMAGE;
Dy Paul Mallon
Copyright, 1A35,' By Paul Mallon.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. The emi
nent Dr. Tugwell does not generally
speak with authority on the financial
aspects of the new deal. Specially
he did not at Los
Angeles, If his
speech there
meant that the
profit from gold
devaluation is
going to be ap
plied to the debt
so as to make the
budget look bet
ter any time
soon.
There are good
reasons at this
end for suspect
PAUL MALLON
ing that the doc-
to did not intend to aay anything
new. All he meant to do was to re
iterate what Treasury Secretary Mor
genthau has been saying for months;
namely, that the debt will thus be
reduced at some time.
Far more authoritative financing
sources than he within the new deal
believe the proper time will not be
reached until money gets tight. They
do not see that time coming within a
year or two. To use that profit now
would add an Inflationary aspect at a
time when It la not needed and would
probably be harmful. The only thing
It would accomplish is to give the
budget a better political appearance.
But therei is a better reason than
that why It would hot be done. The
gold profit la the stabilization fund.
The treasury cannot afford to use up
that fund as long as world currencies
are flitting about aa they are.
You may check off Dr. Tugwell's
assurances as at least semi -political
and wholly academic.
Some men at the controls here are
willing to bet even money that Dr.
Tugwell will not have a Washington
residence when the next campaign
tart. They expect the White House
to discover suddenly some day that
the economic situation at Geneva, or
something equally Important, needs
Dr. Tugwell's personal touch, for the
yer 1936.
Nothing specific has happened late
ly to warrant such a conclusion. The
lor Angeles speech was not that Im
portant. Nor Is the fact that his
rural re-settlement program has de
veloped administration difficulties
indicating that the doctor's talents
for administration work are not equal
to hla philosophical proficiencies.
Behind President Roosevelt's per
sonal poll of business men for Ideas
to raise the payroll level Is an appar
ent move to promote a permanent
modified NRA.
The government business chart
(published yesterday) showed that
the payroll index has Increased about
la1 per cent since January, while
Industrial production has shown no
increase at all. Offhand, an outsider
looking at these figures might fall
(Continued on Page Four.)
PORTLAND CHEST GOAL
NEAR IN FINAL DAYS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 31. MP)
Community chest workers of Portland
swung into the homestretch of their
annual drive today with only 22 per
cent of their $472,065 goal un
pledged. SIDE GLANCES
' by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Pet Denhoff and Bill Maultby yell
ing down the alley at Owney Patton,
who was meticulously picking his
way around the mud puddles on his
way home.
Prank Rogers deciding he'd best
stay home tonight Instead of prowl
ing the streets in search of something
to break or tip over, after hearing
what Chlf McCredie thought about
such actions.
Delroy Oetchell apparently fasci
nated with a new type oil burner,
peering into the mw of the thing,
under and behind it. and then cap
ping all hla exploration by sticking
his hand underneath, to be vastly
surprised that- it threw heat both
war.
O'to ProhnmaveT demonstratln; the
proper way to clean a pipe, attach
ing it to the water faucet and turn
ing on the juice, full blast. The pipe
can't be too good for smoking after
such treatment, but Is st least clean.
Keith Rates' sister Lenore thinking
that Keith had best let a me.-hanlc
fix the carburetor on the family Shlr
eriav because he'd twe up 10 gallons
pf fia !Ua trvs; ft fJ? ii
New High School Believed
Total Wreck; People Rush
to Open in Zero Weather
Wide Area Is Shaken'
HELENA, Mont.. Oct. 31. (p)
Scores of persons were injured, at
least one was killed and several cities
were Jolted today in an earthquake
that shook an area 500 miles wide
spanning the Rocky Mountains.
An unidentified man was killed
when the smokestack of the Kessler
brewery, west of Helena, tumbled
when the first of a series of shocks
struck here. A fellow workman, Ed
O'Brien, was reported dying and
scores of Injured persons were treat
ed in hospitals.
St. John's hospital was evacuated
because of damage.
Fort Harrison Veterans' hospl'cal.
badly damaged in earlier shock',, was
to be evacuated tonight, Dr. F. C.
Watts, administrator, announced.
SPOKANE. Wash., Ojt. 31. P) A
slight earthquake Jaed windows and
was plainly felt in office buildings
here today. No damage was Immedi
ately reported.
HELEN V Mont., Oct. 31. (AP)
The rr.ost severe earth movement
sines- October 18th, when Helena was
jolted and sorely shaken, hit the
capital city at- 11:37 a. m today
causing estimated thousands of dol
lars of damage and turning the city
again Into confusion.
Whether there had been additional
deaths could not be learned imme
diately. Five deaths and damage estimated
at upward of two and a half million
dollars resulted from the previous
shakes.
Two men were thrown from a scaf
fold at St. Mary's school and were
rushed to St. John's hospital.
New High School Ruined.
The new high school, bndly split
October 18. was believed ' a total
wreck. Great rents appeared In the
sides.
Nn immediate appraisal of the new
damage could be obtained.
The Northern Pacific depot In the
sixth ward, badly hit 13 days ago.
was reported nearly demolished. The
steeple, housing a clock, was tossed
to the ground.
Two workmen making repairs at
(Continued on Page Three)
4
IN HIGH LEVELS
higher levels as the white flakes
mingled with rain in the Rogue val
ley today. The forecast was for con
tinued unsettled weather with rain
or snow falling tonight and tomor
row In Medford and vicinity.
Temneraturea will continue low.
the weather bureau reported, hov
ering around ine ireezmg pomi uui
lng the night. Lowest temperature
since yesterday was 34 degrees, regis
tered at 6 o'clock this morning.
Twn ffvt. of snow were reported
j today at headquarters in Crater Lake
national park, will, a somewhat
deeper DianKei at we run.
was still falling this afternoon, ex
tending all the way to McLeod.
A snow blanket of 14 Inches cov
ered the Lake of the Woods area
today and 15 inches were reported
at Union Creek. The CCC contingent
at Diamond lake was said to be en
countering difficulty in moving
equipment to other camps because
of the snow.
CLOSING AT 8:30
M1ford stores will revert to the !
usual closing schedule of 8:30 o'clock j
Saturday night after a period of clos-j
ing at nine.
Through special permission granted j
by C. H. Gramm. state commlwlon-,
er of labor, the stores remained open j
till 9 p. m. on Saturdays durtn the :
fruit picking seaon so that harvest!
hands would have time to complete
their chopping. The uppclnl permit
expires tomorrow and so burning I
thin Saturday the stores of the city!
will again Cio tt 8.30.
Hallowe'en Night
Comes Down from
Ages of Antiquity
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (AP)
The origin of the eerie fun-making
that marks Hallowe'en is lost in
the misty ages of antiquity.
Its roots go back to the days
before Christianity was carried to
the European lands in which the
Druids held sway. (
Thus the witches. Imps, devils,
goblins, gnomes, demons, kobolds,
sprits and hobgoblins that hold
forth on Hallowe'en have a long
line of ancestry.
"Oldhche Shanha," or the Vigil
of Saman." of old Ireland, when
certain wicked souls were called
together by the lord of death, Sa
man, on the night of October 31,
still survives In parts of present-'
day Ireland.
Down the centuries haa come
the annual celebration, a relic of
pagan times and the mlddleages.
It Is allied with the German "Wal
purgis night." celebrated the eve
'of May 1. Northern England calls
the occasion 'Nutcrack night."
H!
HELP. IN ROGERS
LF
Capt. Frank Hawks will be de
layed overnight In Portland be
cause of engine trouble, the local
airport was informed by teletype
late this afternoon. It was con
sidered probable he would arrive
1 hero In the-morning. r-'--"
Capt. Prank Hawks, making an air
circuit of the west In the Interest of
the Will Rogers memorial fund, was
reported by the Associated Press as
arriving at 12:45 p. m. today in Port
land from Tacoma. He was due to
arrive at the municipal airport here
at 4 o'clock this afternoon but it was
believed he would be held up st
Portland because of heavy weather.
He took off for Seattle this morning
from Spokane where he arrived yes
terday from Helena, Mont. ,
The Rogers Memorial Fund cam
paign (will Ktart Monday, November
4, and continue until Thanksgiving.
November 4 would have been the
56th birthday of Mr. Rogers who was
killed in an airplane crash with Wiley
Post in Alaska.
The Mail Tribune has offered its
cooperation In the campaign and Is
prepared to accept and deposit any
contributions to the memorial fund.
The Will Rogers Memorial com
mission has been formed for the pur
pose of perpetuat'jig his name In
some continuing form of a charitable,
educational and humanitarian na
ture. Every dollar subscribed will be ex
pended for memorials. In keeping
with his enthusiasm for flying, the
aviation industry Is bearing the ex
pense of collecting the fund.
The memorial commission is com
posed of friends of the famous actor
and humorist, the fund campaign be
ing directed by Capt. Eddie Rlcken
backcr. W.C.T.U. LEADER
RETAINS PLACE
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct. 31 .f API
Mrs. Ada Jolley of Portland was re
elected president of the Oregon Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union
yesterday at the 52nd annual conven
tion. '
Addressing the group last night.
Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men at
Oregon State college, said youth of
the nation today sre burdened with
uncertainty.
'In many Instances they hardly
know which way to turn," he said.
"Economically the youth of the
land wonder if they will get a 'break'
and some of their experiences would
cause them to have doubts. Interna
tionally there are wars threatening
an onslaught at the throats of na
tions and no one knows how far the
epidemic will spread.''
One-Man Revolt
Against Nut Code
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 81.
( AP) A one-msn revolt against the
walnut code was staged here yes
terdsy when H. W. Strong of
Clresham, Ore., sold and gave away
ten sacks of walnuts in open de
fiance to terms of the AAA market
ing saTeement.
Giving away handful of samples
to his audience. Strong declared it
was not a "Boston tea party." but
"h Oregon - Washington walnut
party."
SENATORS CLEAR
DECKS FOR FIRST
CAPITOL DEBATE
Joint Committee Whips
Legislation Into Shape for
Consideration Seven
Measures Gain Approval
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) Mem
bers of the upper house of the Ore
gon legislature cleared their desks
during the morning session today to
I make way for first floor consldera
I tlon this afternoon of the three bills
I calling for construction of a new
capltol building.
The measures were brought out of
the Joint committee late yesterday
after that body had worked the en
tire first half of the special session
to bring out proposals for considera
tion by the legislature as a whole.
These proposals came out in the form
of three substl tute bills, one by a
majority of the committee and two
by single minorities.
Approve Seven Bills
In clearing the calendar the senate
approved seven measures, including
the bill which would authorize cities
and towns to purchase real property
for wharves and docks to provide
sites for the location and operation
of industries using electrical energy
from Bonneville dam, and authoriz
ing right of eminent domain.
Under the leadership of Represen
tative J. P. Hosch of Bend, chairman
of the utilities committee which in
troduced the Grange power bill and
had tt rejected by the steering com
mittee, a group of house members
protested the secret ballot within the
steering committee whereby many
bills were being "killed," resulting in
their failure to be brought out onto
the floor for consideration.
Demand Open Vote
After considerable debate the mo
tion to demand an open vote on all
bills within that committee failed by
a vote of 29 to 26 a two-thirds ma
jority being necessary. The legisla
tion, and rules committee yesterday
had killed 11 out of 14 bills, and
after the vote today it was indiated
It would still continue with the se
cret vote and bring out only emer
gency measures. Six members of the
committee of 10 must vote favorably
before a bill could be brought out.
SCHOOL BUDGET
The city school district budget was
adopted as tentatively approved, at
a public meeting held last night at
city hall. No one appeared at the
meeting to suggest changes in the
tentative budget, Dr, R. E. Green,
chairman of the school board, pre
sided. The bulgct this year Is S266.012,
about $2,000 less than last year. To
tal estimated receipts are 72,086.
leaving 9103,926 to be raised by dis
trict tax.
Duck Hunting Aided
By Columbia Storm
THE DALLES, Ore., Oct. 31. fAP)
Hundreds of honking geese have
accompanied the polar blasts assail
ing the mtd-Columbla area and hunt
ers have brought down limit bags In
the Arlington and B la lock regions
to the east of here.
Several duck hunters have reported
good duck shooting as a result of
the stormy weather.
Automobile Death Toll
Shows Slight Decrease
CHICAGO, Oct. 31. (AP) Auto
mobllM killed 34,840 persons In the
United 6tte the first nln month
of IB3S, the National Safety council
entlmated today, a reduction of 1
per cent from the 25.080 dcatha In
th aame period of 1934.
Milwaukee had the heat record
among cltiea of more than 600,000
population with 43 dead, A death
rate of ' S Pr 100.000 of population
on the baMa of the nine monthn
report.
Other leader, were: Cltiea of S50.
000 td SOO.000. Providence, H. I.. 11
dead, death rate S.T; cltiea of 100.000
to 350.000, Tall Hlver, Mm, 3 dead,
death rate 3.5; cities of H0.000 to
10O.O00. Mount Vernon, N. T., 1 dead,
death rate, 2.1; cltiea of 3J..00O to
60.000, Pensacola, Pla., Central Fal.'.
R. I., and Burlington, Vt , all with
no reported deatha.
Tilt council mtiistted. that 4
kMltu
Surgeons' President
Dr. Donald C. Balfour (above) of
Rochester, Minn., was inaugurated
president of the American College
of Surgeons at Its 25th annual con
gress in San Francisco. (Associat
ed Press Photo)
FOUR AIRMEN DIE
IN TEST FLIGHT OF
E
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oot. 31. (AP)
An airliner roared out of a snow
flecked sky last night, hurled four
airmen to death on a tiny hilltop,
and left a puzzle for Investigators
today In ah ugly mass of molten
metal.
What caused the 13-passenger test
airplane to crash on a low knoll six
miles south of here, wby it exploded
as It dived to the earth, and why
It leaped again Into the afr to burst
Into a ball of flames were questions
confronting investigators.
In a morgue hero lay tho burned
and shattered bodies of aviation
technicians who took the United
Airlines test plane on what was to
have been a leisurely cruise through
zero weather.
They are:
M. T. "Arnold. 35. chief of test
pilots of the UAL, Cheyenne.
Hanley G. Cohn, 32, veteran Wyo-
( Continued on Page Eight)
F
United State Senator Charles L
MoNary left Medford this morning to
return to his home near Salem after
making an inspection of the muni
cipal airport with Fred Scheffel, city
superintendent, and A. H. Banwell,
manager of the Jackson Chamber of
Commerce.
Senator McNary seemed favorably
impressed by the airport layout and
took with him considerable data per
taining to proposed developments
considered necessary to maintain the
plant in the class A rating.
The senator had brcakfaHt in Orants
PaBa as guest of the chamber of com
merce there. He said he would prob
ably return to Medford in a fortnight
when he will gather statistics rcitard
Ing the Pacific highway in Ashland.
He plans also to visit Klamath Palls
on. his next trip south.
nine montha' trend contlnuea
throughout 1935. thla year'e toll will
be approximately 3.4,600 compared
With 38.000 for 1934.
Reduction In the 1939 total to
date, aa compared with the 1934
record were reported by 23 atatca.
Among the largest reduction were
Delaware, 15 per cent: Rhode laland.
31 per cent; tlllnola, 13 per cent;
Maaaachuaetta, 14 per cent; and Mis
souri, 10 per cent.
California reported the mwt death
for the first nine montha. 1923, com
pared with 1975 for the aame period
in 1934. Other large figure Included
Illlnola. 1355 In 1935, 1543 In 1934;
Indian, BOO In 1935. IJ In 1934;
Masaachuaetta, 623 In 1935. 17 In
1934; New York, 170 In 1035, 1736
in 1934; Ohio, 1284 In 1035, 1151 In
1934; Pennsylvania. 1445 In 1935,
1618 In 1934; Michigan, 978 In mi,
918 In 1934.
fer- " vkJI I r1 vt
APPLE LOSS FOR
1800 Carloads of Apples
Still On Trees With No
Abatement of Three Days
Cold Other Areas Hit
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 31. (AP)
Wenatchee valley apple growers of
central Washington feared losses of
upwnrd of a million dollars today,
as tinprecedented cold October weath
er remained unbroken for the third
day over the west.
The extreme cold prevailed a far
south as California.
With a temperature of 43 degrees,
San Francisco had the coldest Octo
ber day since 1881. Frost was seen
In Golden Oate park.
In the Wenaatchee valley. 1800 car
loads of apples frozen on the trees
will be lost unless the cold breaks
shortly, Bert L.' Baker, secretary of
the Wenatchee Valley Traffic associa
tion, snld. They are valued at 760 a
carload to the district.
20 Degrees Last Night
"There Is considerable loss already,
and tt will be great If the cold does
not abate soon," said P. A. Combellc,
Wenatchee district horticulturist.
The temperature stood at 30 degrees
last night and had not risen above
20 in the previous 24 hours.
At Drumheller, Alta., fear was ex
pressed that the Rev. Young and his
wife of Trochu, Alta., may have been
lost In the blizzard early In the week.
They have been misalng since Mon
day on a snow-blocked road.
Another 3,000 carloads of apples
(Continued on Page rhree)
BOYS GO TO JAIL
William Colvin, 18, and -Donald
Dodson, 17, Medford youths who were
arrested last night by city police on
a charge of stealing gasoline from
Mrs. J. M. Coleman, 310 Haven street,
and who confessed, according to city
police, were this morning sentenced
to 60 days In the county Jail, snd
assessed court cost of S4.50 by Jus
tice of the Peace William II. Coleman.
Police here have had trouble with
the youths before, they stated to
day. Judge Coleman, in sentencing
the pair, told them that since they
seemed intent on getting Into trou
ble, there was no other recourse left
open to him.
The two were driving sn old model
Ford roadster, according to the police
bulletin, and started out In the eve
nlng last night. They admitted sy
phoning gasoline from the Coleman
car parked In the garage, and driv
ing to Ashland with two other Med
ford youths who were with them
when the arrest was made, upon
identification furnished by Mrs. Cole
man. The two other young men were
released when It was learned they
had nothing to do with the theft.
Dodson Is a student in the Medford
high school, and has been living at
tho home of Mrs. Raynolds, 315 Hav
en street. Colvin has been living at
the home of his parents, on Mae
street.
COVERED WITH ICE
THE DALLES. Oct. 31. (AP) The
mld-Columbla river highway was vir
tually a sheet of ice this morning snd
travel on Its grades and curves was
practically Impossible.
"There Is a truck wrecked on every
curve between The Dalles and Hood
Plver." police here said.
The worst point on the highway
appeared to be near Crown Point
where the road was reported to be al
most solidly covered with Ice.
The Dalles, white with a fresh fall
of snow this morning, also had ice
coated streets.
Portland Gambling
Report Is Delayed
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 31. (AP)
Without making any report on Its
extensive gambling Investigations, the
Multnomah county grand Jury re
cessed yesterday until November 13.
Special Prosecutor L. A. Uljcqvlst,
representing the attorney general's
office, said he would return from
his home in Marshfleld to continue
the gambling investigation before
the held-ovar grand jury.
Gas Station Men
Add Strength To
Boom For Borah
CHICAGO. Oct. 31. (AP) A
Borah-for-presldent move gathered
force today at the annual conven
tion of independent gnsoline and
oil dealers.
Rallying behind the Idahoan's
declaration for "trust busting" as
the major Issue of the Republican
campaign, the National Oil Mar
keters' association urged his nomi
nation as President Roosevelt's" op
ponent In 1030.
A resolution drafting Senator
Borah into the presidential race
was under preparation, Paul E.
Hadllck, secretary of the associa
tion, said. He predicted US pass
age at the closing convention ses
sion today,
TARGET FOR IB
By George C. Jordan
Associated Press Foreign Staff
ROME. Oct. 31. (AP) Students
demonstrating against Oreat Britain
stormed stores they believed to be
British-owned tonight following a
morning demonstration In front of
the British embassy.
Shouting "down with England T
they broke a big lamp hanging In
front of a tea room on the Via Sta
tins and pasted a map of Aduwa,
Ethiopia, on the window. The place
Is owned and operated by Italians
but the students saw signs printed
in English and thought It was a Brit
ish restaurant.
A crowd of about 300 students car
rying effigies of Emperor Haile Se
lassie then went to the "Embassy
Night Club." which Is operated by
Americans and English, but the man
agers lowered the Iron shutters be
fore the students reached the place.
Police failed to arrive In time to
block the demonstration.
The students, some of whom car
toon tin ued on Page Three)
HIGH ARGUMENTS
.6
Arguments on the appoal to the
stato supreme court of George A.
High, and Robert N. (Babe) High of
Ashland, brothers, each under a
four -year sentence In state prison-
on conviction in circuit court last
April of "setting a firs with intent
to defraud an insurer," will be
heard before the supreme court at
Salem next Wednesday, November o.
District -Attorney George A. Cod
ding will represent the state, snd
Attorney Ocorge M. Roberts the de
fendants. The High brothers wore found
guilty of setting fire to the B al four
Out herie barn near Ashland in Janu
ary, 1034, for the purpose of col
lecting $15,000 insurance. The fire
was one of the most spectacular In
southern Oregon history.
Since conviction, George A. High
has been at liberty on bonds. "Babe"
High has been held In the county
Jail, the past three months In lieu
of bonds.
Two accomplices of the" High broth
ers admitted participation in the
fire plot. One, Jos Holland of As
torls, turned state's evidence, snd
was granted a parole. The other
Theron (Red) Martin, entered a plea
of guilty and received a two-year
sentence.
E EXILE
ABOARD 8. . MANHATTAN, off
Quarantine. New York, Oct. SI. (yp)
James J. "Jimmy" walker, former
mayor of New York, returned home
today from almost three years of self
imposed exile in Europe.
Walker, with his wife, the former
Betty Com p ton, musical comedy atar,
arrived at quarantine on the Hner
Manhattan,
An advance guard of a flotilla of
welcoming craft two pleasure yachts
met the Manhattan shortly After It
passed Ambrose Light.
Income Shares
Quarterly Income Share, bid l ie;
asked 1M.
MIRY PLEDGES
Senator Tells C. of C, Di
rectors Road Improve
ment His Main Effort
Air Base Bid Will Be Aided
United fltates Senator Charle L.
McNary, banquet honor guest of ths
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce last evening, disclosed that of
all the projects for which his sup
port hes been solicited by southern
Oregon constituents, improvement of
the Pacific highway lies nearest his
heart.
"Jackson county," said the senator,
"has pioneered the good roods move
ment in the state. With Judge Tou
Velle now on the state highway com
mission, tangible results should soon
be manifest In southern Oregon."
The senator's observations came as
the climax of a presentation of needs
of this region, presented by various
speakers as called upon by B. E. Har
der, president of the olxamber, who
presided at the meeting. Construc
tion of a dam on the south fork of
Little Butte creek which would guar
antee sufficient water for irrigation of
approximately 15,000 acres In the
Medford and Talent Irrigation dis
tricts was explained by Olen Arna
plger, manager of the two districts,
. (Continued on Page Bight)
IS
T
Chief of Police Clatous McCredls
today repeated earlier warnings rela
tive to the destruction of property ,by
celebrants of Hallowe'en, and prayed
for foul weather to keep the prank
sters Indoors where the most damage
they can do is to frazzle the nerves
of the older folks.
In some former years the damage
from senseless celebration of the oc
casion has run Into the hundreds of
dollars, and the useless vandalism will
be curbed entirely tonight. ,
"Wo have no objection In ths
world to the klda going out Into the
streets at a reasonable hour, snd hav
ing fun with their Jack-o-lanterns
and ghost outfits, or other harmless
amusements. But the occasion will
not be permitted to be a license for
breaking up property belonging to
others, or to tho city," Chief Mo
Credle stated.
Men will patrol the downtown area
to diminish the toll of soaped and
tallowed windows and screens, and
prowl cars will patrol the residential
district throughout the night.
OREGON RECEIVES LAST
MONEY FOR SERA USE
PORTLAND, Oct. 31, (AP) ThS
state of Oregon today received 800,
000 from the federal government for
direct and work relief In November
the last money the BERA will re
ceive for this work.
The SERA committee voted today
to carry on during November til
unfinished work relief projects, io
as to keep relief families employed
until the works progress adminis
tration takes over the projects.
Oh So!
sans
K'' I wok a &a tKia.1 tv i mm
S 10 HOLDSN
A man taking 5 days t
sclenting a good 2nd hand auto
mobile he looking over th
earbonizer for one day had all
valves tasted felt pulse of bat
tery and examining every
thing on those machine from
the soup to nuts. Then go homn
and thinking over for 3 day
more. He telephone old owner
snd get pedigree of those car
go back to auto merchant and
start fighting about the bad
bounce on the rubber wheels.
But. when same fellow GET
MARRIED it only taking 25
minutes. It are a wonder to
ms there is not more accidents.
Happy life p.teas,