PACII5 FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRT"BTTN"P!. fEDFORD. ORF,C,ONT, SUNDAY, TCOVEfRKR 1. 1936
LOCAL and
From Prospect Horace Thompson,
of Prospect was s visitor In Medford
FTUlay.
Confined to Home Mrs. W. B. ail
more Is suffering from Influenza and
It confined to her homo at fiS North
Orange street.
Banger Is Visitor J. Carlisle
Crouch, chief ranger of Crater L&ke
national park, la spending the week
end In Med ford. He will be stationed
at the lake throughout the winter.
Parents of Girl News was received
Here yesterday of the birth of a girl
early last week to Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Youngs, of San pianclaco. Mrs.
Youngs Is the former Donna Sollnsky,
one time Modford resident.
To Visit Motives Mrs. Francis
Idnge. wife of the landscape architect
of Crater lake national park, left Fri
day by train for Yellowstone national
park, Wy., where she planned a visit
with relatives,
KlwanU Speaker F, Kramer Deuel,
Mdford attorney, will be the princi
pal speaker at tomorrow's weekly
luncheon-meeting of the Klwanle club
at the Hotel Medford. Mr. Deuel will
explain the various measures to be
voted upon by Oregon citizens In
Tuesday's olectlon.
Blacksmith Move J. O. Fra'zler,
blnoksmlth who has been conducting
business In tho building recently
damaged by fire at Fir and Eighth
streets, has moved two blocks west at
Holly and Eighth streets. In the brick
building formerly occupied by Nick
Young'a smithy.
Architect Here Thomas Vint, land
scape architect of the national park
service at Washington, DO., was a
visitor bore Thursday and Friday. He
was taken to Oregon Caves and Crater
lake by David H. Canfleld, superln
. indent of Crater lake national park,
and Francis Langs, landscape archi
tect. Your
Congressman
James W.
(Itrpiihllran Nomlnnft)
OONGKK8BMAN MOTT la on
nf tliei recognized trader of the
Nntlonal House of HrprcsentJi-
II VPS.
Ho lias placed tiie First Con
jrrcAKlonnl District nf Oreiion In
(ho most coinnintiilliiK and go
euro position It tins ever occu
pied In the II it use.
Ho has obtained for his DIs
Irlct more beneficial lefflaln
tlnn nnrl more Federal revenue
than It has ovrr received be
fore, Hn Is a ranking niciiiher of
the two standing committees
of the llnue (the tominl(te
on Rimda and the Committee on
riihltc I'Midft) which tOfti'thiT
control most of the national
legislation directly affecting
the First Oregon District.
He Is a member of (he Com
nilttee on Committor the
most powerful appointive au
thortfy of the Homo of Itenre-
sentntlrea.
He holds a strnteulo nlnee In
the flo'tr organization of his
own party In the House and la
a meitilirr of the council which
determines Its Irglalntlve pol
icy in mat noiiy.
Hit re - election assures
-continued Active find ex
perienced rcprcsontiitio
in congress!
Paid Adv.
f I -
.
1 -
FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE
V.'s know our customer don't wish to aubmil to m
barrasmng investigation io w olior a Penonaliid
-- ucaiyuou io proTia quick cash loan
without any personal dicomlitur whatsoever.
HOW YOU CAN GET A LOAN
Your car (it need not be paid tor) personal prop
ertyyour own signature are ample security. Any
onemarried or single with a steady Income can
une this easy, dignified, private plan to secure
needed extra cash. Check over your money needs
then come In and talk it over.
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co
.."-. iiniriiB 1.1,1$. in, 1J!I
W. E. TluilllM, Mur,
PERSONAL
From Crater iJike W, Z. Jewett,
carpenter at Crater lake national
park, arrived from the mountain re
sort Friday to spend the week-end
htre. He planned to return this eve
nlng.
.Mrs. Holmes Returns Mrs. Ruth
Holmes, who suffered severe Injurlee
In an automobile accident several
months ago while on a vacation trip
nesr Spokane, returned to Medford
Wednesday with her son David. Mrs.
Holmes has been convalescing at the
home of relatives In Bpokano. She Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orover Corum
here.
IMpes to TalkA. W. Pipes, active In
Republican circles or this city, has
been invlfd to address a Josephine
county Republicans rally at Grants
pass tomorrow evening. The Republi
cans of that county have held a series
of rallies and Monday night's meet
ing will be the climax to the cam
paign. A number of Medford and
Jackson county citizens are planning
ot attend the final rally.
Leave For South Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Allen, of Rock Island, 111., left
last week for Los Angeles after visit
ing here for the past two months at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Du
buque. They plan to visit with
friends for a time In the southern
California, city. During their stay
here Mr. and Mrs. Allen were widely
entertained. Mrs, Allen being honor
guest at numerous bridge parties,
Rehearsal Tuesday Combined
mother-singer groups from the ele
mentary and Junior high schools will
hold a rehearsal at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening tn the Junior high school
gymnasium. The choruses, under di
rcctlon of Esther Church Leake, are
preparing a Christmas vespers pro
gram for presentation during the
Yule season. The Tuesday rehearsal,
It was explained, will take the place
of separate meetings this week.
Da iico Tiii'ttilny At a recent meet
ing of the Jacksonville Homo Econo
lcs club at the home of Mrs. Chester
Wendt, It was decided to hold a dance
Tuesday night Instead of Saturday as
previously planned. The dance will
take place In the Jncksonvlll Orango
hall and various carnival features will
bs arranged. A radio will be Installed
to give election returns and the
Orange orchestra will furnish musle.
Members are urged to bring guests
and the public la Invited.
A ret I o Morle ProRrnm Motion pic
tures of the Arctic regions will be
presented by Elder 0. Anderson In
Salvation Army headquarters at Bart
lett and 4th streets at 8 o'clock to
morrow night. The pictures, the an
nouncement aald, will show Eskimo
village life, wild flowers and berries,
salmon and halibut fishing, seal and
whale hunting, gold mining, mushing.
over Arctlo trails, reindeer herds, wild
animal life and enchanting scenes of
the north country. No admission will
be changed, the announcement stated
Returns Home Mrs. O. D. Purucker,
of the Purucker maternity home re
turned to Medtord by train yesterday
from a two months' trip that took
her to the eastern sennonrrt. She visit
ed In Pittsburgh, Pa., her former
home, where ahe was greeted by many
old friends. She was also entertain
ed on the eastern shore of Maryland
En route east she visited In Chicago
and on the way home wns the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Relnecke
In Beverly Hilts, Cnl. On the trip from
southern California she stopped to
visit friends In Palo Alto.
To Plan Dnnre Chief Roy Elliott
yesterday called a meeting of volun
teer firefighters for 7;30 Monday eve
ning at headquarters to make plans
for tills year's nnmml charity ball.
The dance will be held at Oriental
gardens on Thanksgiving night,
Thursday, November 30. At Monday's
meeting committees will bo appointed
and plans for the dance adopted
Each year the ball provides funds
which are used by the firemen In re
pairing and refurbishing old toys for
poor children at Christmas time. Chief
Elliott asked that ail volunteers be at
the hall promptly at 7:30.
Fires PrrmlIWe With humidity
up and fire hazards somewhat lessen
ed, the burlnlng of leaves and rubbish
may now be resumed. Chief Roy
Elliott announced yesterday. The fires
must be attended, however, with I
hose line handy, and must be ex
Unfinished completely at the end of
the day and not allowed to smould
er through the night, the chief said,
Roofs, he cautioned, are still excessive,
ly dry and therefore easily Ignited
Chief Elliott stated that In "Pit of
great hnnirds, fire losses here were
kept to a minimum In October and
he attributed the excellent record to
public co-operation with the tire de
partment's prevention program. He
asked that the co-operatton be con
tinued so that no serious fire losses
will be experienced In Mcdrord,
Closing time for Toi late to CUa
slfy Ads Is 1:90 p. m
Mall rrthtin -mutt ads-
v
MINUS '
SWEEPS' WIN MEANS MARRIAGE
I W 'f
it-,.-; . n &X'M''tr :. -
r pp " t "If' ' V
A ticket on the lrlh iweepatake, mean wedding bell tor MrJorls
Wood, 23-year-old Los Anoelee ice cream factory employe, and Norbert
Janneaen, painter. They bought the ticket In the hope It would provide
the necessary funds for marriage. They drew Laureate II, which fin
lened second to bring them $50,000. (Aaaoclated Press PhotoV
'We advocate en Immediate and
drastic reduction of govornmeutal
expenditures by ebollahlng uselese
commlsfllone end offices, consolidat
ing departments and bureaus, and
eliminating extravagance, , to accomp
lish a saving of not less than .5 per
cent In the cost of federal govern
ment." This la one of the strong
points listed tn a full page advertise
ment In today's Mall Tribune urging
the election of Alfred M. London for
the presidency of the United dtates,
and Frank Knox for tho vlce-.prel-dency.
The Jacksou County Republican
Central Committee, Joe Wood, secre
tary, endorses the platform and rec
ommendations of the Republican can
didates for national offices, pointing
out highlights In their advertise
ment, The only permanont solut.on of
the unemployment problem la the
absorption of the unemployed by In
dustry and agriculture. Adoption of
such other policies as will furnish a
chance for Individual enterprise. In
dustrial expansion, and the restora
tion of Jobs, the advertisement itates.
The following Republican candi
dates for state and county offices are
endorsed for election: State represen
tative, William McAllister and Olenn
O. Taylor; district attorney, Prank J.
Newman; county commissioner, tlnlpn
Ullllngs; county clerk, Qoorge B. Car
ter; county assessor, J. B. Coleman:
treasurer, A. O. Walker; ooroner,
Frank Perl and constable, Nicholas
Young.
T
E
MAItSHFIELD. Ore., Oct. SI. (AP)
If the three other children of the
S. M. Bush family wanted a Brother
and sister Ihey had thir wish with
Interest todny triplets.
The three bablee wero born yoMer-
day In a North Bend hospital, and
were described by doctors as per
fectly formed. Jean weighed three
pounds, 12$ ounces, Joan five
pounds, 2'-i ounces., John four
pounds, 14 'i outlive.
Bush la connected with the slot
machine and ptnbsll business.
Better clothes for la
Klein the
ratlrtr upMatrs
Everything, .
that was promised
has been fulfilled
THE NATION HAS BEEN LIFTED FROM BLEAK
DESPAIR TO HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY
. Property rights have been made secure.
5 Foreclosures have ceased, while money
has been made available by government
loans at greatly roduced Interest rates.
5f Ta5t0" (o much talked about), unpaid
and in arrears, almost universally lour
years ago, are now almost entirely paid.
3c There is NO Idle labor in Oregon and
wages have been materially increased.
Prices of farm and dairy products are
exceptionally good.
5c Bank deposits are absolutely safe. In
sured by the federal government.
s( There re no mobs and no hunger
marchers.
For these grept and beneficienf accomplishments, the
President is entitled to ijour gratitude and support
a
STATE DADS VOTE
IN FAVOR DRILL
COnVALUS, Oct. 31 (AP) The
Oregon State college dads elected
Merton R. DeLong of Portland pres
Ident today at the organisation's
fourth annual meeting.
The Dads voted ngatnst the men
ure on next Tuesdny's ballot to make
college military training optional.
strong support for the present re
serve orncers training corps was
voiced by Dr. Paul E. Dutton. Stan
hope Pier and A. B. Carlson, all of
Portland.
De Long waa authorised to name
a commltte to Investigate the pos
sibilities of turfing the gridiron st
Bell field.
Other officers elected were:
E. L. Oerts. Corvallls, vice presi
dent; Walter P. Kline. Portland, sec
retary; Thomas Bllyeu, Portland,
treasurer; ' T. B. Waters, Klamath
Palls; L. D. Drake, Pendleton; Prank
Woodfleld. Astoria; Dr. Paul D. Dut
ton and Charles A. Pry, both of Port
land, members of the executive com
mittee. Possessions of Prance In India com
prise territory totaling lftfl square
mil.
3
WILLIAM M.
McAllister
. Ropubllcnn Candidate for
State
Representative
It Is sound Judgment to select s
man VtKl.l. TRAINED Jn law and
TIKIItnl GIU.Y FAMILIAR with
the iPEMntlve needs of this coun
ty. Mr. .Mi-.tllUler well uuallMr
for this tmportunt. office and
merits your support at the polls
Tuesday!
FOR EFFICIENT
REPRESENTATION 1
Cast Your Ballot
For McAllister
Paid Adv. Rrpuhtli-an
County rentral Com.
L
Institute Attendance 725
From Four Counties At
Session Educator Talks
What was described as th largest
and most successful Institute ot
school teachers la southern Oregon
history came to a close yesterday
arte moon at the stau; normal school
In Ashland.
The attendance, far above expect
tlons, was so large that It was stated
a similar conference next year will
have to b held In the Southern Ore
gon Normal school's new gymnao-
slum.
The institute was sponsored oy four
counties and the normal school.
Pinal registration figures showed 734
authorized delegates In attendance as
follows: Jackson county, 305; Jose
phine, 1U0; Klamath, 350. and Lakn.
60. Speakers, guest and teachers
from other counties increased the at
tendance figures to well over BOO,
The conference , came to a cloa
with a general meeting In the nor
mal school auditorium at noon. Dr
Edward O. Slsson, professor of ohl
losophy at Reed college. Portland
.spoke on "Our .Profession," and C. K.
Bowman. Jackson county school su
perlntendent presided.
In an address Friday on "Educat
ing for Democracy," Dr. Slsson said
"You hear people say that democ
racy Is a failure but I deny that
democratcy Is a failure. Democracy
la Just an experiment which has no;
had a fefr chance."
Dr. 0. A. Howard, state auperlu- ;
tendent of public Instruction, out- j
lined his addresses as follows:
1 The educative experiences io
which the child 1 subjected ahould
h Mm
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS staff irt the United States, augmented to 50,000-the largest
ever to cover a single news event will report the returns of the election.
Every precinct in the nation will be covered by this Associated Press army, with speed
and accuracy.
Two hundred and eighty thousand miles of leased wire will carry these returns in news
and in pictures.
Even Uncle Sam himself will first learn the result from Tire A.P. dispatches.
No other organization ever has performed and cannot this year adequately perform this
stupendous task which the support of Associated Press member newspapers makes possible.
The Associated Press Reports the News ot the World
DAILY FOR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
'be on the level of bis maturity.
3 Child interest Is essential to
effective teaching.
a Knowledge and education are
not synonymous. Knowledge should
be used, therefore, not primarily ftJ
an end In itself but as a basis for
attitudes, appreciation ani undei
standing.
4 Education for life In a democ
racy calls for education tn an atmos
phere of democracy. This means a
school and classroom organization In
which the child la made to feel a
measure of responslollity correspond
ing to his age and maturity.
A high point of the conference was
an address by Frank Branch Riley
Portland attorney and writer, who
declared that school teachers should
receive salaries commensurate wltn
their responsibility and value to so
ciety. "Wo are a nation of hicks who
squeeze pennies for our educators
and squander thousands on enter
tainment," Mr. Riley said. He de
voted much of his addre&s to what
be called the "unheralded" assets of
Oregon which he termed the Cin
derella of the sisterhood." He as
serted that the public In general
knows nothing about Oregon because
the state's scenic charm, recreational
facilities and historical background
are not publicised.
iia
J ssiC&i
gi',TO'?V' -.U'3Piw1.
Wm
TIMES SQUARB ON ELECTION NIGHT
"Some of the most romantic and
thrilling dramas of our history have
been enacted here, Mr. Riley said
"Everybody knows about Pocahontas,
who saved the life of one romantic
fltrure. but no bod v knows of So la we 3.
who saved a whole expedition and
thereby gave the United Statea claim
to the Oregon territory."
Mr. Riley was toast master at a
large banquet at the Elks' temple in
Ashland Friday night at which lead
ing schoo. officials were introduced.
- A feature of the conference waa the
singing of tho Jackson Teachers' cho
rus undei the direction of Esther
Church Leake.
Weekly" U M d end s
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (AP) Favor
able dividend ohanges numbered 48 In
the past week compared with 40 In
the preceding week. Standard Statis
tics company reported today.
Capitol ModelIlsp laved
SALEM, Oct. 31. (AP) The archi
tect's model of Oregon's new capltol
building Is now on display In the lob
by of the state office building here.
Emlle Coue, French mental healer
and hypnotist, waa born at Troy en.
France, In 1857. He died in 1026.
The area of the District of Colum
bia is 70 square miles.
THE ELECTION OF
L. "LEW" H. HANSEN
Democratic ' Candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
JACKSON COUNTY
Assures the voter of an economical, efficient and courteous
administration: NOT AN EXPERIMENT. He "favors" an adjust
ment and closer checking of tax assessments and a fair and
Just treatment to all.
As a resident, business ninn and property owner he Is well
qualified for this Important office. Ills (raining In real estate,
nppiulMiK the handling nf suhdlvlMons and his wide experience)
In r-lrlo duties will help Jackson County to progress.
42 X L. H. HANSEN
(A undated Prtst
The A. P. will tell
WAR VETERANS
Tune in and Hear
SENATOR STEIWER
Speaks Today Over
KEX
4 '00 to 4:30 P. M.
On
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
"VETERAN ENEMY
NUMBER ONE"
Other Stations on This
Program KG A' KGO, KJS
Paid AdT. ncpuhllcsn
State Central Committee
Paid Advertisement
1
Photo)
NO EMBARRASSING INVESTIGATIONS