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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1936)
i "MTCDFOTtD MAIL TRTBTTN"E. "MTCDFOTCD. OTJEGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1936. PXGE THREE TFXAS i ) noniMi IMS NEW PLAN AUSTIN. Tex. (UP) First flv aponths operation of the Texas driv er' license law ha resulted tn su spension of driving rights of only 70 of the 1,600,000 persons Issued driv ing cards on April 1. Cards were Issued to alt drivers Without tests. The licenses are su spended for three violations of spe cified traffic rules within a year. Suspensions or license revocations v also follow negligent homicide while J! driving; conviction of an offense jnsde a felony In the motor laws; driving while intoxicated: failure to . atop and aid after an accident: two convictions of striking a person while driving. Two hundred drivers have had a third of the license turned Into the state safety department under the provision that three minor traffic lw violations cause suspension. To facilitate the record of such offenses, the licenses were Issued In three sections with perforations be tween them. A convicting Judge or Justice of the peace tears off one section and sends It to the safety department. When the three have been sent In, the driver has no license. One Justice of the peace made quick work of the case of one offen der. He convicted the driver on each of three separate counts, tore off a ectlon of his license for each, mail ing all at once to the state office The sectional licenses have caused confusion In other states. Texas motorists on tour have had part- of the Texas license torn off and sent i.ack to Austin for traffic violations One Arizona Justice of the peace u obviously active. He has mailed three first offense tickets within, a Bionth. In Omaha, one Justice re voked a Texan's license. He wrote revoked" across the face of the license and mailed it to Austin- Most of the 70 suspensions have LADY'S GAS AND BLOAT RELIEVED QUICK BY HERBS Long Misery With Bloated Stomach Couldn't Sleep at Night with Pain. "I Am So Grateful for Van-Tagei Testifies Oregon Lady. Awful gas end bloat indigestion ifter meals horrible pains in cne Intestines spittlnft ud of sour food substance that almost causes stran gulation a terrible feeling like a insss of swollen bloat In the stomach WIN $150,000 ON SWEEPSTAKES IN MEXICO LOSING TO SMALL FA Joseph Butler (left), San Francisco contractor, and Nlok Darn, cafe operator, smile happily as they take another look at the ticket on Dan Bulger that won them $150,000 In the Irish hospital sweepstakes. They bought It in partnership. (Associated Press Photo) been caused by Intoxication. There are less revocations for "assault" and a few for negligent homicide. First suspensions are for six months. If the driver Is caught driv ing during the suspension period the time automatically is extended for a year. Licenses issued last April will be good for three years, unless revoked or suspended. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS all six -week terms will By Merlin Dow At 10 a. m. Tuesday a Navy Day assembly was given at which Mr. West, Albert Santo, navy men, and Mr. Wood were honored speakers. The assembly was begun with a lively number by the high school band, after which Mr. smith, the principal, made numerous announce ments. He then introduced Mr. West, the navy representative of this com munity who, after a few words, pre sented Albert Santo from the O. 8. H Colorado. Albert Santo is a former Med ford boy. He talked on the ad vantages of the. navy for young men and Informed the assembly of a few particulars of such. Following that Kenneth Scott Wcod, Instructor in speech, made u speech In which he told of the ori gin, reasons for and results of Navy Day. Then, after a song from the boys' glee club and another by the whole group, the assembly was dis missed about 10:25 by Ardo Stocks, student body president. Hereafter be regular. By Mare t a Reynolds Girls Athletic Association held a meeting fifth period In the audito rium. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Flora Scheel. O. A. A. song sheets were passed out and Miss Floy Young taught them to the girls. The association appre ciated Miss Young's assistance.' Min utes of the last meeting were read by Virginia Rlans. who acted as as sistant because of the absence of Lu cille Wymore. Miss Degermark ex plained the methods of earning ten points to become a regular Q. A. A member, if one wishes to become a member this semester she must have earned ten points by the next meet ing. The president appointed two committees, on constitution anl ways and means. Chairman of the constitution committee is Jean Piatt and other members are Josephine Bullls and Carlln Piatt, The ways and means committee la composed of Chairman Jeanette Field, Catherine Conroy and Delia Mae Dale. The club Is sending a note of thanks to the Fabrlcks for lending them the truck for the noise parade, A table tennis game was played by Josephine Bullls Catherine Conroy. Ruth Oarlock acted as storekeeper. "I fl like a New Person since I took Van-Tage. I simply can't praise this Great Med lei ne enough," mv Mrs. I- E. Guild, well-known Oregon lady. sleeplessness these are pome of the penalties of the Upset Stomach. Many people In this section have suHerfd this wav FOB YEARS. Now Van-Tage Is relieving them by the thousands. More than 20 million bottles of this Remarkable Formula have been sold, and right here In Medford thousands of bottles have been distributed to the sick and suf fering by Young's Drug store. ' Twisting Stomach Gas For Instance, lust a few days ago. Mrs. L. E. Guild of 1833 Hume Court. Portland. Ore., made the following statement about van Tage. Mrs. Oulld has lived there for yesrs and la Widely-Known throughout the state. "For years I had such an Upset Stomach that I waa In continual misery. After every meal that I ate I would nave terrible gaa pains all through my stomach and my food would sour Inside of me and cause horrible bloating. I couldn't sleep because of the pain and alwaya felt worn-out from lack of rest. "Then one day I was talking to t friend and she asked me why I didn't try Van-Te. I can't praise this Great Medicine to highly now after what It did for me. It worked that awful gas and bloat from me and I ean rat my meals and enjoy them and can go to bed and get my proper sleep and rest. I feel like a new person and gladly give this state ment of my own free will, hoping what I ssy here will help many others." Nature's Own Herbs SUFFERERS I This medicine (31 natural Herbs and nearly a doi.n other Valuable Ingredients) la help ing THOUSANDS right here In Med ford and vicinity. The cwt Is low It Is WITHIN THE REACH OF ALU Oet Van-Tage TODAY at Young's Drug Store By Barbara Hampeon Being supposedly of sound mind and body, the 600-odd students of the high school grasped their pens and pencils Tuesday of this week and sat themselves down to the exquisite torture of the seml-snnual efficiency tests. The tests were administered in the roll rooms during a special fifth period called for this specific purpose. Although the sophomores and the Juniors took the tests also, It was understood that these exams applied mostly to the seniors who will gradu ate either In June, 1937. or January 1037. The questions covered such subjects ss mathematics, social sci ence and English, and any senior, found to be basically unsound in these subjects will be required to do remedial work until he or she Is up with the ususl standards. The office will announce senior re sults soon and remedial classes will start immediately afterward. By Barbara Hampson Monday, October .36, saw the sec ond six weeks of the fall term of the year 1936 ushered In through the portals of the Medford senior high school. On October 28. report cards were given out and honor roll lists were posted. School began September 6 making the first short term seven weeks long Instead of the usual six This was due to the fact that not much real class work was done the first week of school and It also gsre the pupils who worked the first few weeks a better chance to catch up. BERKELaTY, Cal. (UP) From a jountry of huge estates, sometimes running into a million acres and in vesting the owner with feudal powers, Mexico Is rapidly becoming a country of snAll farm owners, according to Dr. Herbert I. Priestly, professor of Mexican history at the University of California. Dr. Priestly has returned from a detailed study In Mexico of the de velopment of the land and farming movement there. "The subdivision of large estates started under Presidents Carranza and Obregon," Priestly says, "but languished under the rule of subse quent presidents until Cardenas took the helm. Since then, subdivision, with corresponding grant of small farms to common farmers, has been extended Into states which were not touched by his predecessors and re newed in others, such as Collna. Nor Is the government making any attempt to pay for the land, hav ing dropped the sham of giving in demnity in bonds. The common people are so taken with the ldei of owning their own land that at the president's suggestion they have or ganized agrarian militia in many pi&oes to prevent the landed gentry from making any attempt to turn the tables." The result, according to Dr. Priest ly, has been an Increasing enmity on the part of the wealthy conserva tives. This, he points out, puts Presi dent Cardenas In a difficult position, for despite bis popularity with far mers and laborers, he Is dependent on the support of the army, some of whose most influential generals are large land owners. , "However," says Dr. Priestly, "the army, better educated and more hon est than ever before, and possessed of a new professional spirit which marks a distinct break with the past. will remain loyal. Thus, by barring any widespread discontent, the Car- Likely Governor a v Gen. Ramon Yocuplclo (above), a leader In the 1929 revolution against the government of Mexico, waa practically assured of the governor ship of Sonora when he defeated two opponents In a special primary election. A full-blooded Indian. Yocuplclo was expected to bo unop posed In the general election. (As aocisted Press Photo e'en as government should remain in the saddle until the expiration nt Its term In 1940." 100 SENT TO BATTLE TILLAMOOK AREA FIRE EUGENE, Oct. 30. AP) A crew of too men was dispatched from here to a fire blazing In the Tillamook area yesterday, R. 8. Sheley. super visor of the Stuslaw national forest. announced. The blaze, said burning along mile front, was reported threatening national forest timber near the old Tillamook burn. COATS you would wsnt to wear 19.95 120.75 ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. UNTIL NEXT WEEK The grand Jury, Clarence Noe, fore man, Is expected to resume sessions next week, after the election. The inquisitorial body adjourned Tuesday after returning a manslaughter In dictment against Maurice J. (Jimmy) French, driver of the auto in which Mlsa Edith Barry of Likevlew, Ore., met death In a Pacific highway plunge last September. French la held In the county jail under $5,000 bond a. The grand Jury Is scheduled to con sider evidence in two other Jackson county auto fatalities of the past six months. They are the doath of Ev erett Thompson, 65, Talent resident killed last month by a hit-run driver while walking at night on tho Pa cific highway. Lester Messal Is charg ed with being driver of the death car, and la held In the county Jail on a 45-day sentence for reckless driving. Mcssal'a driver's license was ordered suspended last July on a reckless driving charge in this city. The grand Jury Is also scheduled to Inquire Into the death of Avis Brood, 14. Central Point school girl, killed when she was struck by an auto while riding her bicycle. J. Z. Riggs of Hills boro, Ore., alleged driver of the auto, is at liberty on his own recognisance. mall will be delivered the following morning, unless It Is sent special de livery tn which case delivery will be -made the same day, Mr, DeSouza stated. Northbound airmail will leave Santa Barbara daily at 10:22 a.m., and will arrive at tho municipal airport here at 3:15 p. m- Kleln the Better clothes for less. Tailor, upstairs. RADIO CHAIN UPHELD IN VANDENBERG SQUABBLE WASHINGTON, Oci. 80 (AP) The communications commlsaton mad. public today letters In which It held the Columbia Broadcasting company acted within Its rlghta in cutting otf some of Its stations from the radio "debate" presented by Senator Ar thur Vandenberg of Michigan October 17. v t vf 5 iff ! it in' 6T"- f V..' " Li - ' tit ' 1 'i- 4 ,(. 'if i- v'l f Sjv y.T3 -wv . ., i i GEORGE A. GODDING FOB DISTRICT ATTORNEY Mr. Codding, qualified by training and experience for the of rite of District Attorney, has a splendid record for the fear less, efficient, economical ad ministration of that office it Is a record that merits YOUR support at the polls next Tuesday! adv. Codding Campaign Committee First airmail service for Santa Bar bara, Cal., will be Inaugurated by United Atr Lines on Sunday. Starting Sunday Santa Barbara air mail out of Medford will be carried on the plane leaving here at 11:02 a.m.. for which the mails close at the noetoffice at 10:17. The mall will be transferred at Oakland to another plane, which will stop at Santa Bar bara, Postmaster Frank DeSouca said. The mall plane Is due to arrive In Santa Barbara at 4:40 p.m. The air- I Hotel i Cornelius Oj tZ3 8 Park jl rortland T I I'fi 'l sairi aaTi jaZTiVi Feel at Home in 'The Heart of Portland' Cotntrort Convenience Courtesy Service Attractive vTlth tth-. Detached Dsth . $l.50 op SI.0U up BKN O. OKI.MSO.N, Mgr. IN THE HEART OP THE CITY ilRI fiiEf iRii r;;3 sat 'JpA Hotel Park Ave. SZS 9.W. park SALEM P.O. BIDS WASHINGTON Oct. 30. (yp) Port land, Ore., firms, with one exception, submitted low bids to the treasury today for construction of a new post office at Salem, ore. Eleven contractors submitted bids on the basis of specifications calling for a building with either a sand stone, limestone, terra cotta or mar ble exterior. ow blders on each type were; Sandstone Wlckea Engineering and Construction Co., Des Moines, Iowa, 92BO.O0O. Limestone Dougan -Hammond Con struction Co., Portland, 233.000. Terra Cotta Dougan -Hammond Construction Co., $223,000. Marble L. H. Hoffman, Portland. 4255.600. A treasury spokesman said the type of exterior to be used would be de cided later. RACING COMMISSION ALLOCATES RECEIPTS SALEM, Oct. 80. (Jp) Secretary of Stat Earl Snell announced here to day distribution of state racing com mission receipts, aggregating 4100, 000.00, between the various counties and agricultural and livestock hows. The Oregon state fair and Pacific International livestock exposition each received 931,749.00. The Pendleton roundup and eastern Oregon livestock show received $5000 eaeh, and the northwest turkey show $1200. The counties each received $703,78 as against $404.44 In 1035. Tune in K8L every evening day thru Friday 8 p.m. Mod- sPlLM SMITES Keep Oregon Out of tho Power Business Avoid More State Donds The State Power Bill is useless without at least 18,000,000 of new State Bonds. A vote for the Bill commits you to vote later for the Bonds. VOTE 313 X NO Against the State Power Bill Paid A4trtis?n8t by Ortcon fiusfntu A Invtfton, Inc. 101 Guaranty BMf., First Pictures & Details About the TFT"? T7 Cv T7 T7 77 n P7 a WW W I 1 i I I n L ikUMf V' II till I I I II I I H I I . 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