Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

. PAOE TEN
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11. 1936.
IN U. S. TIRES
Twsnty-ftvs fervles station opera
tors from rartoui points In aouthrr
Oregon gathered at Hotel Medford
Tuesday nlgbt to hear a sales address
concerning United .States tires, by U.
D. Carnes, representative of the Gen
eral Petroleum Corporation's tire de
partment. Mr. Carnes. who arrived In
this olty from Los Angeles on a tour
of the Pacific coast, gars the station
men an Insight Into the making of
United State tires and offered valu
able selling points to be used in tlw
sweeping promotional campaign In
this territory for this well known tire
line.
D. C. Brees, an official of the Gen
ersl Petroleum corporation's Portlani
office, met Carnes In this city an.
will accompany him on his tour
throughout the state. General Petro
leum la sponsoring the sale of United
States tires through Its stationn an.
independent dealers,
"Last n.ght'8 meeting was an edu
cations! one, dealing with probitnu
of station operators and providing
ales suggestions for them," T. M. Hlg-
gins, district manager for the Oenera.
Petroleum corporation here said to
day. "We welcome the valuable assist
ance given by Mr. Carnes and we feei
that last night's meeting of station
operators will do much to further ths
sale and popularity of United State
tires In this trade area."
Claude Stevenson, representative for
the UniUd States Tire and Rubber
company In southern Oregon, was
present at last night's meeting.
R.
Word was received In this city to
day, that B. 81 to. M, former well
known local Japanese resident had
committed suicide Tuesday 'morning
at Aberdeen, Wash. Despondency over
approaching blindness, and death or
kin In Jnpan was given as the cause
of the act. He la a cousin of K. Salto
of this city.
Twenty years ago R. Salto was a
member of the then small local Jap
anese colony, and the driver of
laundry wagon. Later, he opened an
art atore here. A former officer In the
Japanese army, and a man of com
msndlng size for his race, he was n
eader In the local Japanese -American
society. He was married, and had
two sons. Perry Salto and Abraham
Salto, the former now attending col
lege In Japan.
After .leaving this elty Salto an
Raged In the exporting business In
Hew York City and Aberdeen.
The past year Salto has been suf
fering from a facial ailment, that
threatened blindness, and nan beer.
Id poor health. Tills coupled with the
death of bla father and two sisters
In Japan, causea melancholia.
News of his death came as a shock
to Medford Japanese.
TAX PAYMENTS HEAVY
AS DEADLINE NEARS
' T pay m mite are being made at
the rale of lft.OOO to 120.000 per day.
. according to the tax collection de
partment of the sheriff's office. It U
expected to show an Increase between
now and March 19. final date for pay.
ment of first quarter taxes, wlthou
Interest penalty. The cloMng days an
expected to see the usual rush.
Tax payments 4hls year have run
about the same as last year, with con
alderable delinquent and back tax
payments.
Firekss Smoking Gives
Nicotine in Purer Form
By Harold W. Hlakesle
Assoc. o ted Press Science Editor
TORONTO, March 11. ?y-Flrelem
cigarettes, cigars and pipes, In which
the tobacco amokea, but never burns,
were announced today by W. J. Mc
Cormlck. ' They smoke by electric heaters
which take the advantage of a pecu
liar difference between the nicotine
and other substances forming tobac
co. The Inventor, a physician who doe
not smoke, discovered the difference
while making laboratory experiments
on effects of nicotine on laboratory
animals.
He noted that the nicotine and Its
aromatic products In tobacco are 1"
the form of an oil wnleh turns Into
smoke at the lower temperature than
that of ournlng tobacco. He round
that electric heaters, set so as never
to Ignite the tobacco, will convert thy
nicotine and aromatic Into smoke.
The heaters are two types. For pipes
they are built Into the bowls. For
cigars and cigarettes they are holder
shaped ovens Into whlcn the entire
cigar or cigarette Is thrust. The vnok
er has to have his pipe or holdov
pluggcd Into a light or oiner electrical
connection.
All the nicotine which the smoker
itkes, Dr. McCormlck says, Is obtained
by the fin-leas method.
"The smoke, he says, "Is not quit
so dense as ordinary cigarette or clsr
smoke, and does not seem to Unjer In
theatmopheri in visible form.
ADMIRAL BEATTY,
TO LAST REWARD
Continued from Page One)
among the principal first rank figure;
surviving him.
Earl Beatty, whose dashing con
duct In the battle of Jutland an-!
other engagements won him a plac?
as a navy hero, succumbed to com pli
cations arising from a severe cold he
suffered last fall.
He left his sick bed Nov. 36 for thv
funeral of Earl Jelllcoe, his predeces
aor as navy commander -tn-chia'
afloat.
"So Jelllcoe Is gone," he said then
"I feel that I will be the next to be
summoned. I don't think the call wilt
be very long. I am tired, very tired."
Two month later, on Jan. 28 he
left his atck bod again to take part
In the funeral of King George.
Hts eldest son and heir to the title.
Viscount Borodnle, his doctor, and
nurse wore at the bedside at death
Today, old sailors who once obeyer1
his commands at sea filed past th.'
deathbed, some weeping openly.
Earl Beatty tetlred aa admiral of
the fleet when he reached the age
limit of OS, Jan. 17.
The funeral services will be next
Monday In St. Paul's cathedral and
his body will be burled there. -
GROVE ASSESSED FINE
Ross K. Grove of this city, entered
a plea of guilty In Justice oourt yes
terday to reckless driving and was
lined 93A and coats, and ordered t
pay for damages to an auto he crash
ed Into on the Pacific highway near
the junction with the old Pacin
highway.
Grove was charged with colliding
with another auto, while driving In
a reckleas manner. Grove claimed hr
was not travelling over 40 miles per
hour, and was unable to explain thi
cause of the crash.
Grove paid the costs amounting to
4.80. and the court ruled he could
pay the fine at the rnte of $10 per
week.
S PHOTOfl lftc. Peasley a Studio.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mr,. Harold 0.
Kellcvft of 044 Went Palm uttnl, !l
bahy girl wclghUm seven pounds, W,i
ounce at Sacred Heart hoapltal Mon-
U evening. Mother and bsby were
reported doing: splendidly today.
"The Year's Smartest Buy"
Big, Six Passenger Roominess
Fast, Powerful, Sturdy, Safe
f Everything YouS
r Wanted in a Cor
re E, i V '
AUTOMATIC HILL HOLDER
litis, the outstanding mechanical advance of (he year, ii in n
ttuim Sunk baler feature. No other car at my price olTrr, this
device to keep jtm from rolling back when you Mop on an up
grade. Largest one-piece solid steel top. ..a steel body reinforced
by steel... feather-touch hydraulic brakes... these, with the
I Iill Holder, make Studcbakcn the ufal cars built today.
SluJrlnirr'1 Sew 6 Plan Ojfrn at
Knv"ljni" m Cost to ibt Timi Huyrr
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
8TUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
207 So. Rivorid p,ono 133.-,
I
Li
(Continued from Page one.)
lng that the two men would tight
extradition.
Molinart and Mlchell are accused
In tho Indictment of defrauding
Rogue River valley turkey grower ,by
falling to pay for holiday consign
ment to the San Franclaco markets.
District Attorney deorge A. Codding
estimates that between ai.ooo and
7,500 for approximate! 18,000 pounds
of turkeys are Involved. Turkey
growers of ell sections of the county
are represented on the list of com
plaJnanta. John Nelson of the Beagle dis
trict, one of the largest consignors,
claims I 00 for 8,000 pounds of tur
keys. Orowers of the Sams Valley.
Eagle Point and Applegate districts
are also concerned.
Mollnarl and Mlchell, as partners,
operated as the Bear Fruit and Prod
uce company, for four years. In this
city and valley. They were Indicted
by the last grand Jury, and the true
bills kept secret until their arrest.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
AT ORIENTAL GARDENS
The annual Oriental Gardens St.
Patrick's Day dance date will be
Tuesday, March 17, according to Did
Dyrigc. manager of the hails, who is
preparing to take care of a large
crowd. There will be two dances with
only one admission prloe. Bud Dynge'o
band, featuring Dlnty Moore at ttie
drums, will furnish the music for
the large hall and Rube's Old Timers
will play In the small hall. Everyone
will receive a St. Patrlck'a novelty.
OREGON CITY, Ore.. March 11.
(P) Frank B. Wire, ata te gome aup
erv'sor, told Klwanls club members
here that the artificial salmon
ap.iwnlng conducted by the Stat
game department la more efficient
tyian natural spawning.
EUGENE. Ore., March 11. (IP) A.
D. Oartln, 67, roadman for the Lewis
Lumber 'company near Dexter, fell
beneath the wheels of a logging truck
and was crushed to death.
TAX DRAFTERS TO
KEEP TREASURY'S
FIGURES SECRET
(Continued from Pace One.)
committee so "I can't say anything."
Making Progress
Vinson did add, however, that the
members "are making progresa" and
be la "beginning to see the light."
It was learned privately that new
tax tables were handed over today by
treasury experts In which the highest
rate submitted was below the 70 per
cent maximum-' suggested by the
treasury yesterday in the event the
subcommittee should Insist on pro
viding corporations with a reserve
exempt from taxes or taxed st a low
rate, on which to lean during "rainy
days.'
The 70 per cent rates were describ
ed by one committeeman as entirely
Impractical because "not a dime"
would be collected under them.
Rather than pay aucb rates to be
permitted to put a large share of un
divided Income Into reserves, It was
asserted, corporations would distrib
ute such net income among stock
holders, who would pay Income taxes
upon the dividends.
H1U did say for publication that
yesterday's drastic tables were "based
on Impractical assumptions," since
they were drawn up on a basis of
either 100 per cent distribution, or
100 per cent retention of net corpo
rate Income. No corporation la go
ing to conduct operations along such
lines, he said.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. a. Land Office at
Roseburg, Oregon,
March 10th, 1936.
Notice la hereby lven that Keith
McCauley of Butte Falls, Oregon, who
on June 26th, 1931, made Homestead
entry. Serial No. 019700. for Ne,
Section 11, Township 36 &., Range
3 E., Willamette Meridian, nas tiled
notice of Intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
0. R. Carter, Clerk of County Court,
at Medford. Oregon, on the 1st day
of May, 1936.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur Alqulst, of Butte Falls, Ore
gon; M: J. Brslnard. of Butte Falls,
Oregon; ft o. uaraner. oi ij&ke crees,
ore.; h. h. jonnson, oi Brownsooro,
Ore
OBOROE PTNLKY, Register.
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If you wish to be quickly relieved
of gas in stomach and bowels, take
Baalmanns Gas Tablets, which are
prepared especially for stomach gas
anu all the bad eiiecta resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing ieeung at tne
pit of the stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palpitation due to gas will van
ish, and you win again oe aoie to
taxe a deep Drcatn witnout aiecom
fort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be eliminated. Gas bloat
ing will cease. Your limbs, arms and
fingers will no longer feel cold and
"go to sleep" ss a result of gas pres
sure, because Baalmann's Oaa Tablets
prevent gas from Interfering with
the clrculAtlon. Oet the genuine, in
the yellow package, at any good drug
store. Al ways on hand at Strang's
Prug store.
OWX
Mann's Annual
Spring
Style Show
Tonight at the
Craterian
Theatre
9:00 o'Clock
o
Living Models Displaying
Spring and Summer's
Newest Creations
You ve Wished You Could Buy
World-Famous
FL0RSHEIM SHOES
Thi Fhrsheim FfWRE ARCH
is fiixb! ii A.'jji Uie
fir ii iil.
FOR WOMEN
in our Own Community
. . . Now You Can !
We've heard women say time and again
they'd pay any price for a really smart shoe
that was really comfortable. There began our
search. What we found is what you asked for
and 'morel For besides being "last word"
. .'. and besides being comfortable as only a
Feeture Arch shoe could be . . . they wear
longer, therefore cost less in the end.
Florsheim shoes are the only shoes with
FTURE ARCH . . . a hinged support that
is flexible in motion rigid, in repose.
4 Q75 . '. JlO andnji
Tomorrow and Friday
AT 2 AND 4 O'CLOCK
A STYLE SHOW
of Spring and Summer
Florsheims for Women
Presented By
Mr. T. Harrison Jr.
Florsheim Factory Stylist
o
Florsheim's complete simple line two hundred
scintillating styles for Spring am Summer will be
specially displayed in our store pumps wide
straps ties sandals brogies in white black
blue rust brownand beautiful contrasting com
binations. This is a rare opportunity to discuss your shoe
problems rith a factory expert as well as to select
one 'or more beautiful Florsheim models that will
not be worn by others made with or without the
famous built-in FEF.TTRE ARCH.
Living Models
Will Display the New
FLORSHEIMS
Florsheims for Men and Women
(TAB!
t