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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1936)
PA'GE THREE OF FIGHT ON INFLUENZA VEDTORD MAIL TRTBTJNTE. "NrEPPOTtD. ORECiOX. WEnXESDAY. OCTOBER 1-f. IfttG The motorist today la making the automobile Insurance ratea of to morrow, and the peater the number of accidents the higher the rates will go. according to W. R. McDon ald, Insurance expert and director of the Oregon State Motor associa tion In charge of safety. "No Insurance company makes rates." said McDonad. -That la a most Important fact for every mo torist to remember. The stock com panies merely combine their exper ience; that Is, the results of their business dealings with their policy holders and from these statistic the National Buieau of Casualty and Buroty Underwriter scientifically figures out the rate for each section of the country and every type of car." The safety director said that the Oregon accident situation this year la alarming, inasmuch aa there had been an Increase of more than one third In motor vehicle craahea and an Increase of one-sixth In deatha over the same period of 1035. "The rates of today reflect yes terday's driving," McDonald added. "That la because actuaries and sta tisticians muBt have completed exper ience to guide them. If yesterday's driving was reckless and careless, pro ducing accidents which resulted In deaths and Injuries to others and property damage beyond reasonable expectation, the motorlat la paying now In Increased rates. If he In the past magnified and padded small claims when he knew the other fel low was Insured, he is also paying for that." BELLIGERENT DEER BECOMES VENISON BAKER. Oct. 14. (fPt A buck deer, apparently oblivious of the fact, that the open season on deer this year will run until October 35, opened the sea son on Its own account hla morning and with well-directed aim of Its antlers brought down a man at Iron side. The pet deer started chasing a number of school children Monday a-.rt niPBi, prftiv of Broffan. fearing the animal's activities might result In injury to the youngsters, arove n .bv ThfK mnrnliu when Presley stepped from his automobile the deer attacked him with a vengeance. In the attack, Presley sustained Injuries to his hip nnd body ana a lacerauun A young man. whose name was not UD,nri orncneri ft nleCA Of Iron DlDe and entered the fray. He knocked the deer down with the pipe and tnen cut the animal's throat. Kiwanis Post Cup For Debate Winner Announcement waa made yester day by J H. Fletcher, president of the Medford Kiwanis club, that the club would offer a sliver loving cup to tho winner of the lnter-club de bate tournament which Is starting tomorrow st the Senior high school With 10 clubs participating, debate will be held on the topic of govern ment of electrical utilities. It will be a rotating cup, with the names of the members of the winning club engraved each year on the face of the trophy. Los Angeles Kids Losing Scooters LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14 (IP) Po. lice are confiscating and destroying scooters of Los Angeles children who scoot on the city sidewalks, the po- lice commission informed the city council today. Several weeks ago. C. P. Bassett complained to the council that boys were scooting on the tldewslks In violation of city ordinances, endan gering pedestrians. INSURANCE DIVIDENDS TAXABLE, SAYS COURT 8ALEM. Oct. 14. (AP) Life insur ance annuities and dividend are taxable under the Oregon Intangibles Income tax. the state supreme court rulpd Tuesday tn reversing the Mult nomah circuit court In a suit against the tax commission. Justice Henry J. Bean, who wrote the court's opinion, held that an nultles and dividends received by Oscar B. Ballou on two policies to taling $47,250 constituted Income and did not Impair the principal, AUTO LOANS AND REPrNANCINO W E Thomas. 45 S. Central f Keep TrestOflofis" CORVALLIS, Oct. 14. (;p; An Ore gon scientist who discovered a meth- i of vaccination for control of a chick en disease may have started some thing which will lead to far-reaching developments In human medicine. Dr. B. T. Sims, head of the veter inary medicine department at Oro- gem state college, called attention to ! the fact that the recent experiments in bringing about Immunity against human influenza are bs.d on the vaccination method developed here by his colleague, Dr. W. T. Johnson, poultry pathologist. The method of fowl pox control proved so effective that it has since been universally adopted, with the result that this once devaluating dis ease Is no longer feared. Dr. Slmms said experiments with Dr. Johnson's method began with other diseases. It waa applied suc- cussefully to the so-called California horse disease and to the much pub licized parrot disease, psittacosis. which also affects humans. KILL WIFE IS CLAIM SALEM, Oct. 14. 7Ph-Huston A I Grant, 46, Sen Francisco coast guards man, was held In the city Jail here In lieu of $2500 bail after he had pleaded not guilty to charges threat ening to commit a felony. His pre liminary hearing will be held later. Grant was arrested Monday night after his son, sobbing Into the tele phone, told city police his father was going to shoot his mother. The district attorney reported the prisoner had admitted his intention to shoot his wife, mother of three children. Grant came here about three weeks ago from San Francisco to visit his family. Temporary Homes Set Up In Bandon BANDON, Oct. 14. (AP) With 100 temporary homes set up to house residents here over the winter, a temporary business district establish ed and a. temporary city hall being built with WPA funds, this town was well on Its way today to permanent re -establishment. Only financial dif ficulties In city and school affairs were puzzling city leaders over the Columbia holiday. Schools must carry on. declared Bandon citizens, even In the face of a public school system without reve nue to pay salaries. Third Man Dies Of Crossing Injuries RAINIER. Ore., Oct. 14. (AR) Death of Victor Zlmmerdahl, 31. of Rainier at a Long view, Wash., hos pltal brought the list of dead to three as a result of a train-truck collision yesterday at rfeid's crossing. The other victims were Arne Bnim mala, 32. and Wallace Teway. 25; both of Astoria. The truck In which the thres men were riding was struck by an east bound passenger train. Their clothes, drenched with gasoline from the bat tered fuel tank, Ignited. Tear Gas Subdues Rioting Reliefers VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 14. ( AP) Tear gas was used by police today to disperse some 300 men who lorced their way into Hamilton Hall, a re lief depot on Hamilton street. The demonstrators slugged a police officer to gain entrance. They were dispersed by police re inforcements after about a dozen had been taken into custody. Three po lice officers were cut about the head and a number of demonstrator suf fered btulses. . COATS you would want to wear 19 95 t?9 7B ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN Better clothes for less. To 1 1 or. upstairs. PORK Upnet Stomach floes In Jury Kith Rell-a BELL-ANS rOR INDIGESTION liFSJM . Warm with I ns Li tmWEf tSSkXfmX fsm&r MumrrrjAg&rtv: wmffifju Kfmmvrhiz&t&.isr' yiim;m xinuuj firn 4f1 Rayon and Cotton f Soft Cotton Plaid U -gr u 11?'; ' I (fesalS ' jtmrvvire r Bi'a ' Man'.tlere'sValuel H I m CREPE 7 nmm frocks mi ,r-1 m mm shirts y MraIlM jnrt ft VVS .rr Ar OBax nn iwm -zi l -j wmmi. $ I 1 USSj f sufp ,g 1 ryrTSffpm I MwLvr They'rb 'p80 full."of 1 j 1 -rr .-TT RT.ANVrTfi 1 liW 1-! $71 .S3 I, Sweaters Flannel Shirts ll T 1 I ' Ella P'1 I Brown or black; sizes 38 oolors. Six-button front. VSO" m h' 1 I ' . , I to 40. Another fiQ 1410 17. CQm W ' ' "X 1 8 Cl" I Pnn0y value1"" Low priced 03W W rL-r Men's 1 Boys' iF ScS!H- I NSW I Vli --A blankets to go 'round.-so I . J, .. f T . .. t - iftamflw I && l jrILt-- come early to be sure you 1 UlUOll bmtS Union Suits Astounding Value! R"l Saving,! I ZS) sct J'0U1'S' Lovcl' soft I 10 Wool Ecru only. Long; or short Pa;na franA Curtaitt NeiS I f ?S5?r cotton nml not less tha" I Long sleoves and ankle Jleoves; full out. Medium atina tepCJ UlWinnCl I -S 5 wool. Prctly pastel U length. Sizes QA. weight. All sizes QQ Offered at a Ml pSR C Norelly 0? . P,ai(Is- 3-i"ch lustrous P 36 to 40 5JOC 6 to 16 years 0SG yepri!e'n' J.3vd 3 7 J t! Sat"n bi,Uli,1K- Th0SC 1 ' mat-ya. R S ' arc soft closely woven I A aoft-finished, printed ray- SoSB inch curtain neta! That I ' ? , blankets Ideal wr-iirht I ' ... i on-and-cotton ciepe. Closely meana a new pa.r of pane la I , I OlanKeiS. KICal weight. I g , Men's woven. Ideal for dressei.. 35 for le5!. than a quarter! Bet- I " ,!atfgm!lK!lV!iXi Size 66 X 80 inches. I C 1 .J,,,, I 36 inches wide. Bargain! ler come early for these! I - i"""fmwi I Sweaters VOrdUrOy i -t " y "" "" wjK mmmm Slip-over styles . A r Sizes 29 to 36. Oastor or znt7fF& r&w7wlZsr zrrWXWfJ'l Unbleached suedo ci0Btn -Q' bargain CI QQ 1fp7JJZ&& fli' Muslin blazers in thig lot IGWlffrr. mUi I if Gir',' TZ Wn"'e"'i aalbargaT.C8'8 Mflng ill cuains i )JJ Undies Undies i t,... 5C , , . 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