Medford mail tribune., December 10, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1935
nr
IMO WILL DC
VOTED ON JAN, 31
Would Change Date From
- May To September
. Party Delegates By Old
. Time Convention" System
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 10. (AP) The
proposed changes In the primary elec
tion law which will be voted upon by
- the Oregon electorate January 31, will
have two major effects upon political
nominees, proponents of the act ex
plained here today.
First, It will change the primary
election date from May until the
flrat Friday after the llrst Monday In
6eptember, thus eliminating the long
term compatgns on even numbered
years.
Second, It will call for the naming
of parly delegates to presidential
nomination sessions by the old-time
party convention system, since the
September elections occur too late for
naming by the primary. Jhe call will
be Issued by the state central com
xnittee. Primary Dates Differ
Only nine states now nave primary
elections In May, proponents of the
change pointed out. Twelve have
them In September, while 10 others
list theirs In August. Several others
. bold primaries In July.
As originally passed in Oregon, the
primary law recognized the value of
short term campaigns since it placed
the primary In May and the general
In June. Later the general election
was moved back to November, but In
the maneuvering the primary election
dates remained as they were.
Under provisions of the act, pre
cinct committeemen throughout the
state will have a direct part In the
election of district delegates to the
national conventions of their respect
ive parties. The county central com
mittees, through the election of their
state committeemen, will be given a
voice In the selection of delegates at
Urge.
Another provision would be placing
the direct responsibility of the elec
tion of national committeemen and
national committee women up to the
state central committee of each party.
Orange Opposed
The State Orange is opposing the
change In the primary and filed ar
guments against the bill for the voi
ds' pamphlet, which will be placed
In the malls next week. Members of
the legislature, which referred the
matter to the people, prepared the ;
favorable arguments. !
The change In the dates was first
urKPd by Oovornor Martin In his pre
election campaign, declaring the long
tcrjn campaigns were detrimental to
the best interests of the state and
fie candidates. 'It was passed and
referrod to the people by the regular :
1036 legislature as an administrative
measure.
Three other proposals will be voted
upon In the January 31 special elec
tion: The so-called "sales tax" bill
to take care of old age relief; repeal
ing the compulsory student fees In
Institutions of higher learning, and
giving the legislature authority to fix
the compensation of lta members, a
constitutional amendment.
Analyst
LI.. . ....
c. c.
CHAPMAN.
0. O. Chapman, born In Wisconsin
In 1876, editor and publisher of the
Oregon Voter which he founded. Is
known personally or by name In every
quarter of Oregon. He turns a keen
statistical and analytical observation
on legislative and financial problems
and has been active In legislation
dealing with child welfare, social hy
giene, taxation and highways. He or
ganized the financing, of the munici
pal auditorium in Portland, the Portland-Vancouver
Interstate bridge and
the Columbia, highway.
E
FOR HEAVY IRK
IE
(Continued from Page One.)
Ye Poet's Cornei
War
By Flouts Case Arnold
We pray that Mussolini
May meet his Waterloo
On the desert sands of Africa
'Weath the skies of burning blue.
May the hosts of King Selassie,
So loyal, true and brave;
Cut down as with a two-edged sword.
The army Italy gavel
Destroy the dragon In their midst,
The serpent In their home
May the Lion of Ethiopia,
Drive II Duce back tc Rome,
The Italian people arn'tto blame-
It's the eame in every war
Like checkers they ax moved about,
Dummies, and nothing more.
The leaders plan and gloat and
cheer
For In the safety-xonel
While far In the front like so many
ahep
Men fall to make stepping -stone
Yes. the blood of multitudes Is
spent . .
That few may rise to power.
Thousands of heartbeats stop I so one
May rule his little hour.
Thus, we pray for the hosts of Kings
And may a trick or two
Bo up their sleeves to bring about,
n Duces Waterloo I
TOWN PLANNING SEEN
AS ANCIENT
CAIRO (DPI An entire Egyptian
fitly, hunt l.aoo jeers before the birth
of Christ, for the first time In his
tory has been laid bare In all the
plendor of Its rarerul town plan
Bind. .
H was built between Cairo and
Luxor by the great Pharaoh Akhe.
nntrn. who here tried to rid the
Egyptian reunion of Its abuses.
Hut the rlly. with lta processional
way, coronation hall and Temple of
he Shining Spirit, lasted no more
than 10 years, passing with Us
founder.
The new pharaoh moved the cap
ital of Egypt to another site, and
Bow John Pendleton heads a party
of nrltuh exrnvators who are com
pleting the discover)' of this ancient
city.
10
PREVAIL IN VALLEY
Partly elutidy weather tonight and
tomorrow with little change In tem
perature was predicted today. No
rains was looked for during the
nen 4H hours and the sun ws,
ipectrd to pierce through the
cl'mds occailonally.
The valley Is null under the In
fluence of the low pressure area
that continues t0 center over the
Alaskan gulf, the westher buresu
eld. There wmild be no definite
chunge In westher conditions here
until the slnnn ar" moves east
ward, the bureau stated.
MOODY MANAGES RAIDS
ON GAMBLERS IN SALEM
Woonnt.'RN. Ore. rvo. 10. AP1
7n men fnred gambling charge be
fore Jut, tire of the Fen,-e Overton her
torrorrov. The ten were arrm.jn.vi
foiltnviTiR a raid on the home of Karl
Corrv In JHalrm.
The raid w-.ia stipe i tued by Deputy
Attorney 1 General Ralph Moody, and
WBf conducted by J police officer.
Mnvty ints mated other raids might
be In prospect.
By Norbert Mlksrhe
Santa Clause
That gwod old man In red and white,
Who is a friend to all;
Who files much higher than a kite,
But never has a fall.
That red faced man that we m.ght
see,
December twenty fifth.
Who Is the nicest friend to me;
His toys we all play with.
His home Is In the frown North,
He lives all year with ease;
Until the time when Christmas comes,
And then he works like bee.
His wife Is very much like he,
She doesn't have a care;
She tidy's up their ltttle house.
They make a nice old pair.
I've often dreamt I'd gone with him,
Anl seen his dwarfs and elves;
His workshop very nice and clean.
With toys on shining shelves.
SETS LATEST STYLE
FOR WOMEN'S BOB
LONDON (trp, The "Byronlc
Bob." nsmed after the Isdy-kllling
author of "Don Juan." Is the latest
thing In English women's hair styles.
A modified version of the "Eton
crop," it features a long, luxuriant
lock at the front, which Is wared
to fall negligently across the brow
at the side and over the crown In
a manner which the lBth Century
girl found Irresistible In Lord Byron.
Although the hair is stilt shorn
close at the back of the head and
the nape of the neck, it Is no longer
considered stylish to carry the shorn
effect to the sides of the head. The
whole style is more slrilsh in that
the wavy lock prevents the hard ap
pearance which the "Eton crop- gave
to even pretty ficrs.
Women are taking to the new cut
because it Is adaptable to almost ev
ery hat style. Hairdressers favor It
because It requires even more fre
quent trimming than the ordinary
shingle. .
The "Bronle Bob" is particularly
recommended for women with a slen
der neck and well-formed head. It
Is particularly prohibited for full
faced girls.
The Weather
Northern California: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday: unsettled
over high northern mountains to
night and local valley fogs Wednes
day morning; no change In temper
ature: gentle changeable wind? off
the coast, becoming northwest.
Miil.e HuMneM Mnji V. N Si.ule
of .Han P'rnnriAoo. who made e bunl
rte ptop here ye'.rvlav continued
K1 PvrttorKi and Seattle et nX.
Oregon: Partly clotidy tonight and
Wednesday: occasional rain north
west portion; little change in tem
perature; moderate south and south
west winds off the const.
rr H.e thit West ouj
NOLMt A HURST
ttbelwyn B. Hottmana,
As the president drove up Pennsyl
vania avenue to the executive man
sion shortly before It o'clock, the
court room was filling with specta
tors for the second day of argument
on constitutionality of the New Deal's
farm program.
The administration has declared Its
readiness to raise funds elsewhere
should the controverted AAA process
ing taxes be Invalidated by the high
tribunal. Only yesterday In Chicago,
as he lashed "political advantage
seekers and profiteers," Mr. Roosevelt
stressed "a simple fact" that the
states acting Independently "never
were able and never will be able
to balance the agricultural life of a
nation so greatly dependent on na
tionally grown crops."
Cotton Act I'p
Next In line for supreme court con
sideration was the Bankhead cotton
control act on which arguments were
scheduled to begin today. In various
stages of court consideration were
constitutional challenges of the utll
ity holding company law, the Ouffey
coal stabilization aot and the Wagner
labor disputes law.
Mr. Roosevelt was met at the Union
station by Secretary Hull, his advisor
In the Italo-Ethloplan war, SI no-
Japanese developments In north
China and the reciprocal tariff policy.
Secretary 'Roper, In whose com'
merce department building a tumult
uous business conference was assem
bled under direction of Oeorge L.
Berry, also was on hand to greet the
president.
On the presidential car, which he
Joined at South Bend, Ind., was
Trank Walker. had of the national
emergency council. He planned to
confer with Mr. Roosevelt later.
Budget Takes Time
The budget occupied much of Mr.
Roosevelt's time at Warm Springs,
Os.( during his annual Thanksgiving
visit which lasted from November 2
until he left for yesterday's Chicago
speech. Chairman Buchanan (D
Tex.) of the house appropriations
committee was a visitor there and
returned to urge bringing the 1937
budget within $500,000,000 of balanc
ing compared with this year's esti
mated deficit of $3,281,000,000.
But relief continued a doubtful
factor. Buchanan said that "If" Mr.
Roosevelt asked more funds for direct
relief. It would not be more than
$1,000,000,000. The president has said
relief estimates will be the last to go j
into his budget message. 1
Linfield's Head
1 .
V ' ft yrlk';
... W'IM
mn. Mi
Mm Mm
CLAM J.
Nine Gain Places
On All-Star Team
HAMILTON. N. T., Dec. 10. (AP)
THe all-stnr foothnll sqund pick
ed from the eastern area reached
nine this morning when Coach
Andy Kerr of Colgate announced
that Riley Smith. Alabama quarter
back, and Knvanaugh (Kay) Fran
els, Alabnma center, had accepted
Invitations to play on the coast
against an all-west team. Both
Smith and Prancla played with Ala
bama In the Rose Bowl game last
New Years.
ANDERSON
F.lam J. Anderson, president of Lin
field college at McMlnnvllIe since
1932, was born In Chicago In 18!)0.
He received hit B. A. at Drake In
1912; his M. A. at Cornell In 1915
and his Ph. D. at the University or
Chicago In 1924. He was Instructor
of public speaking at Cornell from
int:l to 1916. In 1918 he went to
China and was professor of educa
tion and missionary educator at
Shanghai college for eight years. He
Is the author of sereral rolumes deal
Ing largely with music.
THEATER GROUPS
IN SOVIET RUSSIA
Highway Group To
Let Big Contracts
SALEM, Dec. 10. (API Contracts
for roads and hrldges to cost in
excess of a million dollars, will be
awarded at l he two-day session or
the state highway commission In
Portland January 8 and 0.
The list of projects were being
prepared by the highway depart
ment, with the hulk of them in
cluded In the fedeml highway aid
program.
XMAS PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Now!
PEASLKYA Opposite Holly Theatre
MOSCOW (UP) Thousands of dra
matlc and musical amateur circles
exist In the Soviet, with most of
them under guidance of professional
theaters.
The dramatic circle of the Caout
chouc plant directed by actors of the
Kakhtangov theater Is one of the
most outstanding. A number of pro
ductions of this circle are on the
level with those of ordinary profes
sional theaters. Sometimes the circles
gradually grow into professional
theaters. Such was the origin of the
Moscow and Leningrad theaters and
of three regional theaters In Mos
cow.
Cases are ma ny. where talented
amateur actors arc sent to theatrical
schools for further study.
To discover talents among young
players, the trade unions regularly
organize art competitions and olym
plads. Music, dancing and singing
schools have been opened in most
of the parks of culture and rest. The
Central Park of Culture and Rest
In Moscow runs an amateur, circus
and a dancing school which trained
number of talented actors, some
of whom performed at the London
International folk dance festival.
r. . ,?LS
0
If 1J At
SINUS
PA I N S
May Be Due To
INFLAMMATION
Alton's Nasal Oil is iooth.
ns nd pleasant It cen-
m No Ephdrln or
Other harsh irritants M
dingi to the tissues 0
nose and throat relieves
tightness and dryness
Recommended (or cases
of difficult breaching and
"vlopped-up" head, sinus
and throat
PcJl IMrdutef y prla
with ttrepptr, tie with p.
Hi Itamitir, 1.3J. tt yaur
dllp MflriM upply Yu
'dtf ctlritpom w pettptiai.
VAN NISS LAB ORATOR IIS
Its: N W. Ollttn Portland. Ottgem
Resources Over 100 Million Dollars
Loans for Commercial Purposes
Loans for Farming and Livestock Raising
Loans for Modernization of Homes
Loans for Personal Requirements '
Those vnrimis items iiniieato just, how
liroml the aerviees of the I'nited States
National are when it eomes to eonstruetive
eo -operation. It is our helief that a hank
host serves its eoininunitv ami itself h.v
serving its eustoiuers in everr practicable
WAV.
rr those llvlns some distance from
Medtord. w have a Bank-by. Mail ar
vicr wht.-h la ,f and conventrnl.
31'lforl Itr.uu'Ii
of thp
UuihMl S(jid's Xnfional ltauU
of Vortland
Held Office.' Portland, Ortgoa
E LIFE
ON FARM TRIED
BY FAMILY OF 8
HUNTS vrLLE, Arlt . (UP) Dewey
McCullah, 37, mountaineer farmer,
With a eeOnrt.hfLnH rn a rironr Vnifa
wife and alx children la carving out
hlS fUtUre hom Ulnn mniintaln
near here.
McCUlLfth ftlmnut vamp mn hAimhr
80 acrea of unlmnrnvari 1h
a note and mortgage for the farm.
sorrowing 944.20 to buy food sup
plier, he took the axe. knife and hla
family and settled on the farm Jan
uary 1, this year.
August 1 saw the McCullahs living
In a comfortable two-room log cabin
with a barn, chicken house and smoke
house all erected nearby.
Five acres of tillable land had
been fenced with hand -rived pickets,
and a wheat and oat crop harvested.
The land was tilled by hand with a
grubbing hoe made from the spring
of a motor truck, and a weeding hoe
from a croaa-cut saw serving as Im
plements. The grain crop was harvested with
a cradle fashioned from a saw blade.
By trading labor, McCullahs now
have nine hogs and 16 chickens and
expect to finish paying for their farm
by the end of 1937.
Visitor Arrives Mrs. Dan Bower
man arrived on a morning train to
day from Ban Pr&nclaco to spend
some time visiting her parents, Mr.
rnd Mm. J. W. Tlmmons
OF
NEW ORLEANS (UP1. rresent civ
ilisation cultivates the unfit and If
It perslsta It will perish, declares
FYans Blom. director of the Tulane
University Department of Middle
American Research.
Blom calls upon archeology and
history of 10,000 years to predicate
hla assertion.
"Today," he said, "we set a ridic
ulously high value on Individual life,
but we also pick our best young men
to be allied In war while the weak
propagate. If I should classify our
time, I would call it the period of
the unfit. We let our healthy ana
strong starve and treat the physically
unfit and those of diseased minds to
luxury in sanitariums and peniten
tiaries. If we persist long enough,
our future generations will be com
fortably unfit and our tribe will per
ish." Because man has failed to evaluate
experience In regulating his society,
weaknesses grow with the march of
civilization, Blom said.
"Why should we not take advant
age of our accumulated fund of hu
man experience?" asked the archeol
oglst. "Ten thousand years and more
of human experience lie back of us.
Should we not teach that archeology
and history are the same thing? His
tory and archeology should present
facts upon which we can build graphs
of past human experience, to pre
pare ourselves for the future.'
CHRISTMAS
CARDS AND
SEALS
r 1 's
You'll Find This Store the Perfect
Place To Shop . . . Make This a
PERFECT CHRISTMAS!
Give "Her" a
ROBE
FROM MANN'S
THIS
CHRISTMAS
If you are shopping for a Robe for "Her", don't overlook
this atoret We have assembled for gift giving a most
complete lino of Women's and Misses' Flannel, Corduroy
and Silk Robes. You will find it a Mmple mntter to
select "Her" Robe from our stock all the new styles
and colors;
$350 to$995
i& Sweaters .
Single and Twin
for Gifts
A mighty sensible gilt for any
Woman or Miss a lovely Wool
Sweater . . . Our sweater shop
on the second floor offers a
wide choice in smart clngle and
twin sweaters in tho newest
colors and styles.
rv
i $495
Second Floor
if ;
V
SCARFS
For Gifts i
Let us box one of
these lovely all wool
Scarfs for someone's
gift. They come In
all of Winter's popu
lar shades.
$1
00
A
ea.
DORELLA
HOSE
By Holeproof
"Dorella", a very fine,
Inexpensive pure Silk
Hose by Holeproof. Dorel
la comes In all the new
shades In full fashioned
chiffon and service
weight. A box of Do
rella Silk Hose la a grand
Christmas suggestion.
- K
i f Surely this ! j
l is the loveliest
v perfume of all .
SVJ I .... 1,. -
Ik
ill
I jl ! j h
t 1 f i
MONTAG
BOXED STATIONERY
French Crepe
GOWNS
FVr that personal gift
we sugeest one of these
lovely French Crepe Silk
Oown. They are either
tailored or lace trimmed
and come In tea rose and
light blue. il.ffl value,
On sale tomorrow
1
69
A populsr Bixed Stationery especially
designed for si ft fining. Mentals papers
come In white, ivorv, Mue and crav in
small, medium and !nr;e boxes.
tomorrow at one price
Main Floor
Sent to us (and to you!)
by LUCIEN I, K LONG
"Indtscret" Perfume comes to you In a
Flaron ttint la an ecstasy In crystal: ttia
Frafrrance an exaltation that set the
spirit Jiee ... an exquisite girt.
$500
Dusting Powder $1.50
The Talc $1.00
Opening Night
By Lucien Lelong
Opening nlglit The Flacon Is a gleam
ing pyramid, set on a polished black
base. A radiant ornament on any dress
ing table a perfume of applause and
admiration, A touch of grandeur, with
out over-emphasis, that mnkes each
wearing an event ... A grand gift.
$500
MON IMAGE
By Lucien Lelong
Mon Image ... It has an Inescapable
appeal for the Woman "ho wishes a
perfume with a "personality." Set In the
renowned mirror package. It enjoys an
unabated triumph. "Mon Imago" is a
distinguished alluring perfume beau
tiful gift suggestion.
$50.0
These Perfect Perfumes
Are Exclusive at Mann's
TOILETRIES
MAIN FLOOR
c 1
en m "",ja 1
J S C b0XX 12 shPPing Days Until Christmas
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