Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1936)
P'A'GE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1936 - TOWNSEND CHIEFS F AS Monaghan, Bloo Leader in House, Dislikes Way Things Going in Organi zation Hates Clements Br IIF.RBRBT Pl.CMMKB. WASHINGTON WHIspera behind th scene concerning the house in vestigation of the money-raising ana spending activities of the Townsena old age pensions organisation hint of Interesting disclosures forced Into the open from disgruntled Town- sendlMi tnemseives. The titular leader of the Town send bloc In the house Representa tive Monaghan of Montana is far from pleased with the way .certain things are going within the organi sation. rh.imM f the Townsend com mittee on legislative strategy, the 30-year-old. robust Montana repre sentative, serving his second term In the house, is particularly dis satisfied with the lack of apprecia tion shown by the national organl catlon for efforts put forth by mem bers of congress to secure enact ment of the plan. Especially Is he at outs with R. Clements, co-organlier and secretary of the Townsend movement and Key figure In the publication of the Townsend Weekly, the official organ of the Townsend movement. . Double-Barreled Feud. Monaghan make no secret of his feud with Clements and the reason for It. It's political and personal. The youthful representative, who will reach his 30th year on Marcn J(, wants to go to tne United States senate. Senator Murray, who suc ceeded the late Tom Walsh, Is up for reelection this year and Mona ghan Is anxious for his seat. He claims he has the blessing of Dr. Townsend, but thst for some reason the Townsend Weekly refuses to come to hi support. More than that. Monaghan charges, "an at tempt ha been made to give the Impression thst my csndldscy for the senate would be harmful to the Townsend cause." The atory Is told that Monaghan confronted Clements with such charges at a meeting of Townsend supporters In congress at a private meeting one night In the office of Representative Connery of Massa chusetts. Clements Is reported tb have told Monaghan flatly that "It might Interest you to know we will accept a paid advertisement from your opponent." I-ubllrlly for Scoffers. . He has as a prlre exhibit a "re cent Issue of the Townsend WeeKly containing the following headllnee and stories which occupy almost whole page: "Hoover Kept Busy," "Borah An nounces," "Landon Starts His Cam paign, "Knox Leads." "How do these men." he demands of Clements, "some of whom have termed the plan 'visionary' and 'great Illusions' merit publicity In your columns. I challenge you to Justify your actions In thst those member of the house who so loy ally and fearlessly took ' the Jeer, the Jibe and sneers now are being tossed to the oblivion of obscurity, and In many Instances being shused." He has asked Bell of Missouri, chairman of the Investigating com mittee, to call Clements as one ot the first witnesses. Although not a member of the committee, he has promised to be on deck when Clements appears. placeWillTschool walkout is averted PLACKTWlXUt. Calif., March 8 fAP) rrtnfipii, B. K. Uw n ; of Kl Dorado high school, averted a strike of 4ft0 student today, after they had refused to go to their classes out of sympathy with C. W. Olsen, history teacher, who was ouated by the nchool hnsrd on charjres of kiss ing a student. While the school board ws In TeattpatlnR last night charge Olsen hsd attempted to ktsa and caress a 14-year-old girl, ha submitted his .oslnnatlon. County probation officer Charles Ball also spoke to tha boys who called off Ihelr strike and returned to thslr classes. 1 00 RPRCIAL 1 00 Hata. Glove, Pajamaa Raincoats. Sweaters. Pure FrTHKl.WVN R HOFFMANN WORLD'S CHAMPS START TRAINING 'i it, x i i i Mi- if 1 s "- w .... 'iimmi i Th world' champions Detroit Tiger art down to serious work on the spring training grind at Lakeland, Fla, hopeful thsy may repeat their 1935 triumph. Pitcher Slden Auker (left), on of th hurling staff's mainstay, and Rooki Pitcher Don French are shown taking a Jog to help get in condition. (Associated Press Phota) NUMEROUS SALES APPLEGATE UNIT TO STAGE PLAYS IN REALTY MARKET Continued activity is apparent In the real estate market, according to the Charles A. Wing agency which report a number of sales completed In the last ten days. The C. W. Konkel suburban tract of four acres In Bprlngbrook Or chard tracts has been purchased by Mrs. Elisabeth Wortman who has already taken posseaslon. Mr. Konkel haa purchased the property at 414 West Jackson street In wheh to make hie home, and has taken possession. The Wing Agency also reports sale of the R. H. Dopp property located south of Stewart avenue on South Peach atrcet. commonly known as the Holloway place, to Bryan Haw klna. Mr. Hawkins recently moved here from Klamath Falls to make his home. The Collins Baylor property on the Jacksonville -Phoenix highway has been sold to L. J. Palmatoer. Mr. Palmatccr Is establishing a fox fnrm on the place.! He la a native Ore gonlan, having gradunted from Ore gon Agricultural college approxi mately as years ago. He has since been located In various parta of the United Statea In government ser vice, but hat. always had a desire to return and make his home In Oregon. After Investigating various parte of the state Mr. Palmateer has decided the Rogue River valley of fers better condition for raising of high grade foxes and has decided to mako Ms future home here. The Baylor property Is rather outstand ing In the valley, due to the high development reached on a small acreage. It having a very wide va riety of berries and finite. HAMILTON. MONT., SCENE OF DISASTROUS BLAZE " HAMTLTON, Mont., March fl. fl Fire Thursday swept the bun In ens djs trlct of this western Montana town, leveling the Valley Mercantile build Ing and damaging adjacent property and store stocka to the extent, own era estimated, of about 100,000. Use Mall Trlhune want ads. VETERAN TO GIVE ADDED SERVICES (Contributed) Ofteivthe question la asked "What U the American Legion, what good la It, what does It accomplish, who are tte members?" The American Legion la an or ganisation of honorably discharged veterana of the World War, whether they served in France or training camp, Its membership is open to veterans regardless of rank. Ranks and cliques are not a part of tne Legion. A pri vate during the wa: may be com mander of the I -eg ton today. The American Legion haa a two-fold purpose for Cod and Country. In the Legion there are no religious sects . . . the community, tha atate and nation, the disabled veteran, his widow and orphans are the con cern of the American Legion. Accomplishments of the Legion are many. It haa found Jobs for the unemployed, extended financial aid to veterans and their dependents, reached out to succor the distressed In time of disaster. It believes In the principle of good government and enforcement of all laws. It believes In justice for all. The Legion waa organised that veterans of the war might continue to give the service to their community that they gave to their country. Politics and politicians have no standing in the American Legion. Membership in the American Legion cannot be measured in dollars and oents. It can only b measured in the service of Legionnaire provides hi community and fellow man. Tne Legion la not militaristic. It believes In an adequate defense. A universal draft act that will call sons of mil lionaires as well as the poor man to the colors In time of need; to prevent profiteering. W ask nothing more. We believe that every resident of the United State should be a cltl n of the country. To that end Americanism last and always. In the Legion Americanism means but one thing love of country. The Legion believes in the pro tection of our educational Institu tions so every child may have an adequate education. The American Legion last year alone spent more than $1,000,000 to help needy chil dren. Every honorably discharged World War' veteran belongs In the Ameri can Legion now, to safeguard and transmit to posterity . the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our com radeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. Join Medford post No. 15, American Legion today, and be long to one of the 11.600 posts In the world today. It Is your duty to assist In carrying out the principles set forth by the American Legion. BREAK FAILURE SALEM, March 8. p) JMipree Poe. life-termer at the state peni tentiary, got only as far as a prison storeroom adjoining his cell, and two suspected accomplices felled, to get out of their own cells In an attempt ed break early today. Warden James Lewis reported. Poe, sentenced for the murder of a Sllverton night watchman; Ea;l Davis, Redmond bank robber, and Clifford Daugherty, forger and es caped life-termer from the Idaho penitentiary, occupied three adjoin ing "correction" cells In the yard of the prison next to a storeroom. Guards found Poe gone this morn ing. Investigation revealed a hole In the well between his cell and the storeroom, and the convict hiding In the room. Another small hole was found In the wall between Poe cell and that occupied by Davis. CAPITOL .ARCHITECT TRAVEL FEE ALLOWED PORTLAND. March 6. M Travel ing expenses not to exceed 15.000 In addition to th usual 4 percent fee, will be allowed th winning archi tect In Oregon's contest for plan toe a new 2 ,500.000 statehouse. The capltol reconstruction com mission sdopted a resolution today approving the expense. SCHOOL GIRL CRUSHED BY BIG PASSENGER BUS PORTLAND, Msrch 8. (ft A j passenger bus crunched Into Lena ; Ferraris. H-year-old school girl, to-j day. sending her to a hosplts! with j a mangled aooomen, lacerawa and possibly fractured skull. E. L. Price, the driver, we chargel with reckless driving. Add to loveliness br using "Shall, mar" Perfume by Oeurlaln . . . At Young'a Drug Co.. Main A Central. v 'to? ,"No I ntvtr fait lo make good cojftc The"Strength Essential,"M-J-B's exclu sive feature, enables you to make far better coffee mild but never weak, va dium but never flat, or strong but never bitter. Full flavor at any "strength," to suit all tastes exactly. More cups to the pound saves money. FULL FLAVOR AT ANY STRENGTH THESE FACTS ABOUT BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS Supplies Gently Acting"BulkM to Aid Regular Habits Now and then. In talking with your friends, the subject of bran haa come up. So that real facta might replace unsupported opinions, the Kellogg Company has aided for Borne years research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a group of healthy women showed that two tablespoonfuls of bran daily con tinued to relieve constipation over a period of months. How different from cathartics where dosage often must be increased. Another series of testa on men in. dicated that, with some people, the "bulk" in bran was much more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kel. logg's All-Bran provided vitamin B and iron as well as "bulk." This "bulk" absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system the rt'jfW way to correct constipation. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is a natural laxative food. Sold by all gro cers. Made by Kel logg in Battle Creek, 'Conttlpation dug to imuffleUnl "butt.1 BIO APPLBOATE, March .. (Spl.) Following weeks of preparation, the Applegate home extension unit h.ie everything In readiness for presenta tion of two one-act plays at the com munity hall, Saturday, March 7. "Rooting for Ruth" Is the title ot a riotous comedy directed by Mrs. A. N. Krause In which a father enter tains high ambitions for the marrlsge of his daughter to a rich young man. Th merriment In the situation In creased when the selected son-in-law falls to arrive. Wm. Ludwlg plays the role of the father, and Miss Oene vleve Herrlott the part of the daugh ter Ruth. Other members of the cast Include dene Krause, Miss Mary Beatty, Forrest Drake, Francis Krause, Mrs. Roberta Warford snd Mrs. Myr tle Krsuse. A farce entitled "His Soul," present ed under the direction of Mrs. Leo Port, concerns the plight of a young artist struggling sgalnst the objec tions ot his Jealous wife to his mod els The eerie clroumstsnces arising from the artist's problem form the plot of the play. William Dorn plays the role or the artist, with a sup potrlng csst of three chsracters, who Includs Mrs. Lance Offenbacher. K. O. Fletcher and' Miss Maude Pool. Following the program, the exten sion unit Is psousorlng a dance, with music by McAllister's orchestrs. Re freshment wilt be served at midnight. FARMER IS FREED ON OF SAJJ3M, March fl. A circuit court Jury early today fwd John Kyle. Brondacrea farmer, of flrat deareu murder charge for th alaylng of Hugh Jean Sloan, hta neighbor, on January 3. After deltbemtlna for 10 hours, the Jurv'a verdict waa "not guilty." Four verdleta were powlble: flrat degree murder, aecond degree murder, man 1 a lighter or acquittal. Throughout the case, Kyle admlttei the fatal ahootlng. but a Id he killed Ma hjtt friend" in wlf-dertMiw. e.rsi Uv ... Thttj fit all Htatlng nds Sirei range (tore the three gallon tmudge pot type to the powerful nine gallon Jumbo healer. Made horn galvanlivd copper tteet ' IH VIZ Tot over 0 yMrt iha ahaolut leader In .SERVICE. SALES. QUALITY and LOW TRICE. y(U southern nrrfon I rtfe inc. IHxtrlhutnr for niie River alley Medford Do You Keep VALUABLE PAPERS IN A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX? Thi it th only place deed, inaurrtnee papers and other Important document should be kept. You know constantly where they are and have no worry over' their loss by theft, mishandling or fire. The protection of a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX coMi you LESS THAN lc A DAY. Let Cj Show You Our Safe Deposit Department rujene Thnmdlke. Manager nru rrnnrnrd. Awl-lsnt Manicn A. W. rurhner, llnnl Msnairr MEDFORD BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND "OtO'tr NATfONAl SANK wnr Of tm locum" Mm ANOTHER WEEKLY IVORY SOAP PACIFIC COAST CONTEST IS UNDER WAY PLYMOUTH SIR U UxALz Lb 1936DELUXE AND 1,000 GALS. OF SUPER-SHELL GASOLINE "rfiwuff ktei tfowl Bm&te eJuzetces t& win- i SKfei. ' 4 liSkt ' i sM,i waaaiasiMM n..iil..nM First Prize-Winners Get Choice of Six Body Models I-DOOR SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN 1DOOR TOUR1NQ SEDAN 4-DOOR TOURINO SEDAN RUMBLE-SEAT COUPE "ii tUTO BUSINESS COUPS . , 'aS-SWsssMssBaB., . . rJvbtjr inrM F. l&mmmm. 9J2iZZ WmJWl ; READ THESE SIMPLE RULES (YOU CAN GET EXTRA COPIES OP THESE BULKS AT ANY SHELL STATION OR AT VOt'R DEALEK.) 1. Pontcit li limltrd to rwffloniii of WashlnR ton. Orricnti, t'liforni8. Artzon. Nevada, Matin and Montana, oxrcpl emplnvf or rrociw A (iamhip, their advertising agraciea and their families. 2. Write, In about 100 wordu, your ininrrr to "Why I Need noth Lars and Medium BIrwi of Ivory Soap in My Home." Writ on one ld of the paper onlv. wiih vour name, and; add rem written plainly on each sheet. Be mire to include name and addresit of dealer or deal er clerk who Mld you Ivory Soap and bclped you enter comm. 1. To earn tetter you write attach one Corp sit Ivory Soap wrapper and one medium iud Ivory Snap wrapper or irannahl faraimllea of the front panels. (" Large kiie" and " Medi um tilte plainly marked ou each itu wrapper.) 4. Opening and clortni datea for tha remain ing co u tea i are u folio wi; OPENING CL0SIN0 4th Contest Sim . Mar. 1 Bat , Mar. 7 h Cnptet Sun,. Mar. II Hat.. Mar. 14 fltb Contest Sim.. Mar. 1A Bat., .Mar. SI Prtre-winnins Plr months will be delivered ai PU mnuthdealerfntpecinedhv Procter tamble. Inner will receive Super-shell uawlmo ai needed. 5. Mail your entries to Tvorr Patifle Coait font eat, Boi .twa, san Francisco, California. Entries for each week content must te post marked before Saturday midnight of the same week. I. Kntriea will be judced on lincerlty and In dlviduahty of tliounbt. 7. Contest conducted and Jiidsed under super vltion of Mlw Klsie ftur.tunore and associate.. The division of the Judge will be flnal In case of tie identical prirea will he awarded tylns contestants, Alt en trie submitted become the proptTty of Procter k U amble. DON'T DELAY 4th Contest Closet Sat. Mar. 7, 1938. Write a Prize -Winning Lattar Now. iiaM ;nJi..i. ' n i 99 av. PURE IT FIOATS Enter Each of Last 3 Contests as Often as You Wish-ENTER NOW Three Lucky Pacific Coast Families have Won Free 1936 Plymouths in first three exciting Ivory Soap Contests. And there are still three more weekly contests with First Prizes of a New Plymouth and 1,000 Gallons of Super-Shell Gasoline Each Week. Write Your Prize-Winning Letter Now! Yei, this handsome De Luxe Ply mouth can be yours absolutely free. And what a car it ia . . . the largest, best-looking and, In every way, the greatest Plymouth ever built. It's safe! It's reliable I It's comfortablet And it's economical! Think how pleased your husband will be if you win this big, handsome automobile. Think of the fun) Free Plymouth Free Gas Easy To Win And when you win a Plymouth In these exciting contests you also win gas enough to run it probably a year. For Plymouth-winners also get free 1,000 gallons of Super-Shell Gaso- i;r. C..nf-Qh.1t r4v yrtn 3 differ. ent kinds of power . . , saves you gas in 3 different ways ... in starting, on hard pulls, on long, steady drives. Here, at last, is a contest which you can win. In this contest you don't eompete with the whole fcoun try , . . it's for Pacific Coast rest den fa only. And you can make as many entries; in each of the last three contests as you wish. Radio Hints on How To Win Every weekday . . . Monday through Friday . . . you can get over the air valuable hints on how to win (see stations and time below). So enter this exciting contest now. If you don't have both sizes of Ivory Soap, go to your dealer's and get them. Use Large-Size Ivory in your kitchen for dishwashing and house work. Use Medium-Size in the bath room for your complexion, for your husband's bath, for baby's bath. Then write a prize-winning letter . . . Be sure to attach to each letter you write one Large-Sire Ivory wrapper 'and one Medium-Size (or reasonable facsimiles of the wrappers' front panels). Write .your letter today. 1936 De Luxe PLYMOUTH with these features lECONOMY-Ownen Rtport 18-24 Mile, Per Gallon of gat. 2. SAFETY Plymouth' Body Is Safety Steel . . . brakes 100 Hydraulic. 3. RELIABILITY Of all low-priced cars, Plymouth ha most long-life features. 4. COMFORT-Plymouth'a Floating Ride plus 11 new comfort improvement,. 68 VALUABLE PRIZES STILL TO BE WON Each Week First Prize-Winner Gets a 1936 De Luxe Plymouth and 1,000 gallons of Super-Shell Gasoline (Dealers Who Help Customers Win Plymouths Each Get $100.00 Cash) tit Each Week 2nd Prize -Winner Gets $50.00 Cash t t Each Week Next 20 Prize Winners Each Get $5.00 Cash SUPER-SHELL GASOLINE ESPECIALLY BUILT FOR TODAY'S DRIVING TY0RT MEDIUM-SIZE FOR THE BATHROOM Us it Ff Your ComplMion, Mrn't Bthl Babr's Bath HINTS ON HOW TO WIN-BY IVORY SOAP'S RADIO ANNOUNCER ill O vi IARCE-SIZE-rOR THE KITCHEN Most CfKivpnifnt Silt Mni frt Dtthwath- inc and Houtrwork Procter! Gamble r Every weekday Richard Carleton, Ivory's Announcer on M The O Nnli brings you hints on how to win like the one below. Don't hesitate to use these hints , , . just add your own experience to thrm. pricticl tire ft your kitchen . . . Vfrfrum.Sir Ivory the rrtoat ftflrtriifol nit for your Sctrt- room. Chi rife frem hi th kitchen oeipt to LTf-Si9 Irnry for dihwathin( and houtewock. Irory n pure and tentl. . . ktttm hand! vtMini-lookinr. Uae Mtxii. um-Siia Iory U your ewn plexioti ... to bri'if you a haby clear tk.n. Keer, it in the bath tub anap-dith for Dad and the bm-a. Men p for thia hath-aoaa that float . . . for its nch Uther and itifren.cleanafTell. Yea, you need botN iirei in your home. " HEAR "THE O'NEILLS" OVER THESE STATIONS 12:45 to 1:00 P.M. Monday through Friday KPO-San Francisco Krt-Lo Angclc KQW-Portl.nd KOMO Seattle KHO-Spokane M-winnn for ,ch wk' ceirtatt aniMiiaccd i FrMn Prorra of lira folloirJrtf wk .imi.iirwiiinia aMiii iw im inn aawiaujijVrW"' " 6
