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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1936)
PAGE FIVE chapel In Its natural surroundings. The citizen argue that thta region of France the Haute Saone depart ment it not rich In historical mon uments, and that they should not be robbed of their treasure. They are grateful to Rockefeller's gener osity, but feel that the French gov ernment mtRht offer ft chapel from another region to the United States. One of the directors of the Beaux Arts school explained that the French government repeatedly had made formal promises to transfer the chapel to the United States, but la loath to give up such a valuable historic treasure. It Is proposed that the bill to be passed by parliament will authorize the shipment of the chapel to the New York museum, but stipulate that the chapel remains a French possession on American soil. on October 27. A good attendance wu at the meeting. Dance Plans Made By Disabled Vets The Disabled American Veterans of the World War met last evening at tho Eagles hall on West Main street, with many Interesting points brought up for discussion. PREPARING FOR 'NEXT WAR' . se Mall Tribune vvant ads. BY AIDING PEACE WATCH THIS SPACE FOR OPKNINn DATE OF Nissen Health Club OTHERS MISSING The 500-year old chapel was class After the meeting the members j of the auxiliary served a luncheon J followed by tho singing of war-time j song favorites. Plans were made for n dunce to be given by the D. A. V. I ed as a public monument in 1936 alter It had been bought by ft Paris antique dealer, who wanted to ship It to the United States. Jsa Mall Tribune w.int ads. MT.DFOTW MAIL TRIBTTKE. MTTOFOKT). OTCEGQy. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1938 (Continued from Ptga On.i (Continued from Page One ) brought about "major disturbance" In the socta) and economic machinery. "The late war liaa been no excep tion," he aaeerted. The president wu due In Onlcago around 6:40 p. m.. eaatern atandard time, and will deliver a major addreas there at 9:30 p. m. In his first nl?ht rear platform tain of the trip, Mr. Roosevelt after 1 ursine "broader and firmer" oppor- ' tunlties for youth In a formal ad dress In Kansas 3ity'a municipal au ditorium last evening, addressee l crowd of several thousand at Carrol ton, Mr. Safe In Missouri He said Missouri being a centrally located state was a "good barometer of political condition and at the present moment the barometer aaya lair and warmer." He had Just emerg- ad from the home territory of hla numibliean rival for the presidency, Cheers rang out when ha said he had had a "grand cay coming through another arand state, Kansas. And that meeting tonight (last nlshtl In Kansas City was the most amazing one i have ever attended In mv whole career." He said "irai new auditorium Is somotnlng all the peo ple in the United States should see It was a wondert Jl reception and 1 am very grateful." The president also told the crowd that registration figures all oyer the oountrv Indicated a record ota elec tion day topping the 39.804,455 ballots of 193?. and added ha was "not the least bit worried tf everybody geta out and yotee." Turning to business conditions he asserted: "We have mora security and a great er degree of prosperity and incident tally a sounder prosperity than four Tears sso. If we can reap on going, there are lot of things atlll to be done and w don't want to turn the country back to the days when things eame to a atop." TO OCEAN AIRLINE MONTREAL, (UP) Canadian, British and Newfoundland aylatlon authorities are pursuing a "safety first" policy In preparing for the first north Atlantic air mail servloe across Newfoundland and Canada to Montreal. Fog Is the great enemy In the V Newfoundland area, and the British air mlnlstery, Csnadlan and New ioundland authorities, and Imperial Alrwava are all cooperating In the nrellmlnary work of studying atmoa. pherlc conditions over the mouth of the St. Lawrence river and on the coast and Inland dlatrtcta of New- foundland. Pilots and meteorologists hay bean stationed In Newfoundland sine the autumn of 1934, Investigating con dltlons in the upper atmosphere, Although ground data were available there was no adeauate Information on upper-air movements such as will b required for the experimental BrItaln-to-Canada nights by Imper ial Airways long-range flying boata and the composite craft In which a long-range seaplane will be launcn ad In midair from the wing or fiylne boat. A Canadian government raeteorolo- Hat Is in charge of upper air oo servatlons over the St, Lawrence and two Imperial Airways pilots are ny- ini the clanes from wnicn ooser iu tlons are made. The pilots are Capte, ' D. C. Fraser and O. S. Kent. The Newfoundland authorities have established 31 fog-reportlnf atatlons. Inland and eosetal. Obser Tatlona from these stations Indicate that while difficult flying condi tions persist around St. John's, there la a central area wnicn mignt A described as fog-free. A spot In this one may be chosen as tha new foundland airport for tha Atlantic route from Ene and to Montreal. Fraser. a native of Newfoundland, flew extensively there before Joining Imperlsl Airways. His colleague. Kant, has had long experience or m merclal aylatlon dating from tha early days of the continental services from Britain. He has also naa ex nerlence of ground organisation. Ha has had plenty of opportunity of atudylng the route to Montreal. Fewer Portland Fires. PORTLAND. Oct. 14. UP) Port Isnd actually won results from Its elaborate observances of National rire Prevention wee. The fire loss for i tha week was one of the lowest on ' ' record. Open Pine Line Hldi. SALEM. Oct. 14 0P The Amer- lean concrete tc Steel Pipe company of Tacoma bid low on tho 16.38 miles nine line for Salem's new water sys tern out of eight firms which entered estimates. Its bid was W3ffl, with the work to be completed within S00 days. ' , CH fth $t - l 4 3 ent calls for vaccine to light the dread diseases of the Orient. cholera, typhoid, dysentery. Dr. Jose Fabela, national relief di rector, rushed service workers Into the area with orders to bury all bodies, human and animal, as a fur ther precaution against disease. Forty-two crew members and pas sengers were lost when the lnter lsland motorshlp Sugbu sank In tho typhoon off Slquljor, it was reported here today from Cebu. Ore at Britain's preparedness campaign against "tha next war" has resulted In London's first gas and bomb-proof office building. The unique "war-conditioning" was Installed as an experiment in the three story establishment of Its inventor, where 50 persons work. An Interior vlsw of tha shelter, built In the basement, Is shown here. It is equipped with air-lock doors and gai-flltered ventilation. (Associated Press Photo) E BY INVISIBLE RAY LONDON (UP) Extensive experi ments In traffic control by Invisible ray, with a view to extending the system all over Britain, are to Dc Instituted by the ministry of transport. Tha experiment at St. Heller. Mor- den, on the borders of London, where pedestrians may operate traffic lights by Invisible ray. Is considered as hav ing proved its worth. Rays to be op erated alike by vehicles and foot passengers will be tested In all the principal traffic centers. Three new ray systems are to De Installed In the Immediate future. They will be followed J)y the Instal lation of rays at a germs 01 bu&? traffic junctions, where a whole se quence of traffic llnea and footways will be brought under automatic control. Should these experiments succeed. tha whole road system of Great Britain soon msv be covered with a network of Invisible rays, controll ing every vehicle and every foot pas senger with the uncanny precision of a scientific Instrument. London and Liverpool have been selected as the centers most suit able for the experiments In their secondary steta. Later otrler cities and busy traffic centers are to be selected for a further extension of teeta. G. Pass I rrigation Season Concluded GRANTS PASS, Oct. 14. (Spl) The irrigation season for farmers in the Grants Pass Irrigation district closed Monday when the district be gan closing the gates at Savage Rapids dam, releasing the water stored back of the dam and diverting It from the turbines that pump water to the ditched It was expected about two days would be taken to let the wster out. It being necessary to do the work slowly so that the flow of the river below the dam would not be creased to do great damage. M FISCHER SUED Suit for 110,800 alleged damages aa the result of sn auto accident on North Ivy atreet on August 30 last, has been filed In circuit court by Lulu M. Luper against Val J. Fischer, The plaintiff alleges that while a guest passenger In the auto of Marc Jarmln. the Jarmln auto was smica by a oar driven by Fischer, resulting In Injuries to her head ana nacn It Is further alleged the Injuries will be permanent. The complaint further charges that Fischer drove his auto In a negil gent manner. ANCIENT CHAPEL 10 ROCKEFELLER PARIS (UP) The French govern ment Is considering presenting a ISth century Gothic chapel to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as a gesture ol gratitude for his donations to France ror the restoration of the Chateau of Versailles, the Courrousel Arch In the Tullerles Gardens and other monu ments In Paris. The historic chapel In question la situated In the village of Chau-vlrey-le-Chatel. It was built In 1484 under Charles tho Bold to shelter a hunting horn which Is believed to have belonged to Saint Hubert. The horn is now a part of the fam ous Wallaco Collection In London. Belore the Chapel of Snlnt Hubert can be presented to Rockefeller to be rc-crccted In the Metropolitan muso um In New York, It will be necessary to dsss a law permitting the chapel to be removed from French soil. A bill to this street has been drafted and will be presented to the Cham her of deputies and tho senate be fore the summer closing of parlia ment. Another difficulty to be surmount ed is the resentment of the loyal citizens of Chauvlrey-le-Chatel. who want to keep their 16th century 5Smr Talk about taMo iuaranuea jgJwTROwTfTJjM'f'J'J iUAiAftw2" here', one that beat, tliem .11. SSH2rtT!af:rA5vli9l ImnRtnP! 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NEW SPECIAL TIRE FOR MUD, SLUSH AND ALL "TOUGH GOING" "Caterpillar action" tread gives ificontlnuoua traction in mua ma mow wun out chains. Makes eve ry road an open road. No price premium. you jw?;a Crow Meat Okeh If One Likes It, Says Government WASHINGTON. Oct. 14 (AP) The department of agriculture "gueued" today that crow meat la all right "If you can eat tt." Government experta aaid they were receiving Inqulrlea from per sona who had heard report that hunter In Iowa and aome other ata.bea found crow edible. "Our guess ta that It is similar In food value to other wild fowl," the food experts said, "but as for eatlnr It . . . wMl." Goodrich kathanode MeclroM Guaranteed as long as you own your car Make Your Own Easy nnolrn Mllli Reoptn. PORTLAND. Oct. 14 (JPt Endlnf i .trine of three weeu. ork to resume tody t the Portlend Wool'o Mill. Charles Carter, pre.tdent of the firm, ealfl lest night worters hd slrrned the agreement resched a weelc ? PORTLAND. Oct. 14. y?i Port land thought It would hare a "little peace and quiet" after It passed the antl-nolse ordinance. Today there Is on file a complaint from 8J residents that trains toot whistles and clang bells unnecessarily and at all hours. The first horse-rar line In New Torn Cltr ran m the Boxenr and on rsurth avenue rem prince street to Union place, now Hth street. Connecticut, one of the 19 original states, has an area of 4.9E5 square miles and a population of 106.903 (census of 1930). Use Mall mbuue want sis. Bk BUDGET TERMS for the purchase of GOODRICH TIRES GOODRICH BATTERIES MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS DELCO HOME RADIOS When ou buy nn our liberal rrdlt plan thfre nrr no string, no delay, no rd tape and no emhorrawment. Jnt prraeni ynir wir onnerfthlp certificate. W Install jour purcltae at once. The Morning AftcrTaking Carter's Little Liver Pills Lewis Super Service Station F0RDS0N SALES, SERVICE and PARTS 8th and Front Phone 1300 We Never Close A NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUC T jf cfood pretty liottle never made a wliislcey out of a poor one says old ranw'TAvmN 'xwcer. Lou can t tell a book by its cover, a man by his clothes, nor n whiskey by its flashy bottle. Looks don't determine a whiskey's quality. There's only one way to find that out . . . thill's by tasting it. It's Town Tavern's taste, its rich rye mellow ness, that makes it the outstanding whiskey in its price class. But even before you taste Town Tavern, the National Distillers seal on the bottle tells you that here is a whiskey that will live up to its promises. Why not try a drink today and sec? You'll riot be disappointed!" NATIONAL DTSTIUJEHS PRODUCTS CORPORATION Executive Officeii New York City IK- El e$ T1Ll?otli o"xp: iZ ' I tirSSPIPflWW, -JSL I X- . . 1 ..r -.".,".'." 8 " '" '"' , ' ' --i --wn i,l immiu ' ' 1 4 '0WN2&VERN h Straight " The female of the species THRIFTY than the male is more THAT remark is a real compliment. And, dear Madam, it is probably the reason why you've been doing nbout 80 of the family buying for years. But do you always make that buying as easy as possible? You can by reading the advertisements. They're full of interesting news about foods, sales of clothing, and bargains for your home. Read them regu larly particularly now when you're planning your fall shopping. Perhaps you will be able to find an attractive sample coat for your little girl. A pair of shoes for yourself. A new chair for the fireside nook. Winter draperies in exactly the right color and pattern. The advertisements help you. They keep you in touch with the best bargains, and increase your reputation for thrift.
