Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORD, QTtEflOy, SUNDAY, yOVEMBEB 1. 1938 4 F Ouster Contested SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) A discharged city attorney of Spring field served notice today he would fight an ouster action of Mayor ward Waltman. Use Mall Tribune TOnt ad. 4 BE HAPPY, ANYWAY DIGEST COUNTING " '-- i California Home ... . PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31(AP) Conflicting statement relative to the accuracy of the Literary Digest pol' which showed Republican presidential candidate Alf Landon In the lead -.m. from rival DOlltlcal camps in Claude McColloch. chairman of the stato Democratic central committee, branded the poll as "the only hope n the Reoubllean party. . . . The n,.-,.t. not fooled bv'the IlK M itiT)inir nemetrated bv the Dvi- JDB""D I I - nont-owned maeazlne . . . Roosevelt ni rtreffnn hv 100.000. Call t i. k v,Bif million and Wash ington by a substantial majority." Arthur Friauu, cnairrnan 01 stato Republican central committee, said "Frantic efforts on the part of the new dealers to discredit the old reliable Literary Digest final election ....ii ...in v.. nf ltt.tte avail." He said the poll "coincides closely wish our rim careful onecic 01 ma inw . . . giving . . . solid agricultural counties and Multnomah to Governor Lan don." McColIoch'a statement that "It will be a long time before a great unfits! nartv Mvnr usiiin will eriend 6, 000,000 to boost the circulation of a decadent publication" nrougni. ,Arf. frnm Prlauls that "8o-called smart money reported to be betting against the Literary uigest is un questionably money willingly spent by new deal supporters to attempt to Influence the election. The magazlne'a lateat figures gave S3 states, Including Oregon, to Lan don. E PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 91. (AP) Cream and Ice cream Mlea of h dairy company here dropped 38 to 44 per cent under restrictions Imposed by eodea and prtc control regulations. X&rl Oabett, officer of the firm, told a circuit court hearing on the con stitutionality of Oregon'st agricultu ral marketing act. Cabett an Id that he feared elmtltr losses would result in the company's butter irnde under ,the prlco control provisions of the marketing act. The Ice cream code and the cream price control were set up under other leg islative Authority. Fleven creameries attacking the marketing act contend It la uncon stitutional because their property would be deprived without due pro cess of law If the act were enforced and that vesting of power in the hands of the state director of agri culture la an Illegal delegation of leg islative powers, ' Cabott asaerted thrtt uncertainty raised by the possibility that the act might be put Into operation had caused a bank to refuse a loan to his company. PORTLAND, Oct. 31 (AP) A sneeze sent Guy Lang to a hospital. The victim, a carpenter, awaltowed a nail. Physicians were attempting to remove It from his lung. Oeorge A. Codding, candidate for rcelcctlou to the office of District Attorney, will speak over KMED Mon dsy, 13:45 p.m. DISC SHARPENING GUARANTEED PLOW POINTS MERR1MAN SHOP, INC. 10 So Riverside. Phone J Hp IF IT'S METAL Think of Merriman's VOTERS Read Carefully! THIS MEASURE APPEARS ON YOUR BAUOT;- TX !V'Ir',TK.,J''!!!;N.'!Ji'!,l.,T.!?.N,,- "NnMBNT. Kill W-HOOI, msTHICTS I1AVIM1 lne.noo I'OPUlTION IMnxuai To annnil Ih. enantllulloa " ... to Irry taxes not to MASQUERADING UNDER FALSK COI.ORS-thls amendment I. not a TAX UMITATION-lfa a TAX BOOST of It ,300,000-although purposely word ed to DECEIVE YOU that Portland School District would operate for 80 of the IMS levy, or 30 less. .u.1I!!".Bl"Ii,urS " n,ot hon",,V ""'J 'Urty presented to you with all tacts f ... M .P?r,,,'nd rhno' "nana shows raulrt derllne. over 100 Varant rooms with 9.000 less enrolled. INCREASED TAXJSS AliE NOT JUSTIFIED. T PERMIT Portland School Limitation Ijiw observed hy ,i?irS1?.r-LSEflA1' LAWji HENEF1T ONLY. DON'T PERMIT Portland School District to become exempt from FULL I.KdlSLATIVE CONTROL aa to Keneial school lawi, Malnlnln HOME RULE THROUGHOUT THE STATE and require .-tLJ'v St'hooi Il"nrt' submit sp.clal problems of school operation to imp Voters of Its own district. RASJ BIliK lAXI'AVKIU LBAC1UE, RAILWAY EXCHANnK BLfKl . POHTtAND. OKEUON. eiMUIIv. loammwi Bmnn.r N.well. B. L. Wlttoo. llolrt Mllchfll. T)..o Kle.,11, r. U Cow iff-1 V ' w i -l M YA 'A Thoroughly raudcrn In de sign, tli is house can trace ill ancestry back to the architec ture of the old California ranch houses. The clever use of ma terials and restrained orna ment makes It neat and effec tive. The wide Joints In the sur face of the extension empha size the horizontal lino of the house. A heavy lintel over the garage door, tho slender posts on tlie porch, a bay window, and grill in the gable are all de tails which make a satisfactory whole. ' The picket fence Is the ultimata touch which arouses a enHe of ownership. The plan shows a comfort able and informally arranged group of rooms. The kitchen is separated from the living area and has Its own entrance and service arrangement. The study, although isolated from the bath, could be used as a children's bedroom or playroom. The garage is an integral part of the house, convenient in plan and a unit in the design. The houso is valued at $3,800 and the land an additional $1,200. The property Is covered by a $4,000 mortgage insured by the Federal Housing Administration. The architect was Robert Dennis Murphy. 0:O.Mclnfyre NEW YOKK, Oct. 31. They were discussing Gilbert and Sullivan and their deserved triumphs at the Keats Speeds the other evening. And one Savoyard ob served: "To think those two geni uses split over a $14 red carpet." t knew they had dttferencea. but not exactly what. Or do I know the commentator was correct. But I do know the figurative (14 red carpet la the rock upon which many talented associations are smash- ed. Among the supersensitive one thing serves as well as another aa ex cuse for the tempest. For Instance: Two artists who occupied the same : studio In Barrow street for 11 years in harmony. In that calm that Is the vortex. the temper a mental tornado struck One was reading the other's morning paper when the latter oamo out of the bath for breakfast, A flurry be- ceme so tense they stood poised with upraised chairs. They never spok gain, despite reconciliation efforts of friends. Nerves are a good deal like flddte strings. They need a good iettln down or re-strlnglng now and then. There'a a high voltage fellow. Hen drlk Van Loon, aa I remember, who. when taut, motors to a tiny fishing village, buys a tin of sardines and crackers and wanders out on a pter end to much and reflect. He gons beck to his job refreshed. Speaking of fiddle strings, the hull fiddlers In orchestra pit have always Interested me. They seem the most complacent of musicians. While the clarinet and flutes labor feverUhly through many notes, the bull fiddler gams out over the audience with calm the while proceeding unhurriedly with his see-saw vroomph, vroompn. vroomph. I have heard bull tiddlers have fiddles cashed In convenient places over town to avoid long haula In fulfilling engagements. It would not teem to make much difference which bull fiddle a fiddler uses. To moat It is Just so much noise, yet a most Im portant part of orchestration. The veteran Iconoclast. Poultncy nicelow, uMinlly cheek in from his THICTS RL T..-J exceed S0 of TOTAL 10.1t levy ... . UMI la vviiv. t.aijPjU. Hoard to tamper with pies all other School districts In Statewld. vote for r eaent G Tax l rccon : PORTLAND fr-i ikl u. ' bHwou V V l I uot&u ll f STUD I t&i I u. I 1 r.SIBKt. T" " "J TP p I KiTcwn I nuwa eocM J 1 I IW'H1." tit FIKST FLOOft S TaUpJr-"- I CWA0I PROPERTIES WPROVED BY saosM nuoa Tires aaml nmi mm ctml mac a Kmci hams stJusTiML a iMuajMwaiti tMwr o mum mm i i U tTsusTuML Juiiumnie Bjjgjl oa acnuaa EWtfA WOUlmUTIM WMm cv wcMmv on bqunoit i 1 Ti i i TWa table prepared by tho Division of Economics and Statistics of the Federal Housing Administration, is inclusive of all insured notca and shows tho percentage of the various types of properties improved under the Modernization Credit Plan. The figures, from the beginning of program through the first nix months of 1936, show that 53.3 per cent of sll insured notes are for the repair of and Installation of equipment in single-family residential dwellings. Other percentages include multiple residential, 16.9 per cent; retail store and service trades, 14.1 per cent; commercial other than retail, 4.3 per cent; farm property 3.8 per cent; industrial, 3.6 per cent; tnMitulinnn.1, .8 per cent; all other property (including professional offices in dwellings, private garages, etc), 3.1 per cent. annual scout to Europe with some thing Ironic about the state of Amer ica. His moat recent blast was that our land had become Just a glorified night club. He suggested the gels sidetrack their silk stockings and high heels and go back to the dairies Men past 6 Ohave scant tolerance for red fingernails, endless cigarette smoking and various curls mid twists burned Into beautiful locks at the beauty shops. Or eyebrows complete ly plucked or altered to suggest an imported Dietrich. After 00 the mat turns to the simplicities say tho pooch -blown Danlah girl fresh from the lea of her native shore without one whit of paint upon nor skin, kohl under eyes and with eyebrows the Creator parceled out. And how the tastes of Uteraturo have changed since Whlttler was writ ing his Snowbound up there along the bleak New England oountryald. I looked over my bright Jacketed array of books today o many of tho troahy tlttes and rreMnd of sex end ah . READ VOTERS PAMPHLET PACE T7 or MODERNIZATION NOTES of aswnsornj perversion. Hemlnuwaylsh, P'Hsralsh and Vincent Shcenntsh and recalled out the dim past some volumes in our eherrywood book case. Among them: Character by Smiles; The Hoynl Path to Lite. The Story of Our Country, Black Beauty, and A Life of Jesus.. Marine Strike Closes Pendleton Flour Mill PENDELTON. Oct. 31. t API Pen. dleton Hour mills were stilled today oy me coast-wide maritime strike. The Western MIIIIiir company silenced Its plnnt lnt night, and Collins Flour Mill discontinued operations today. Operators of both mill lnHlntt,, they hsd made preparations for such an emergency, but declared that they still had considerable flour on hand which should be moved as soon as poesioie. Closing time for To,, Late to Claa- lfvA(l8 is 1 :3o p. m WE ARE NOW MAKING DELIVERIES ON Green Fir Phone 7 Now TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE ST. LOOTS. Mo.. Oct. 31. (AP) Mrs. Alf M. Landon said today at a press conference the only one she has held outside of Kansas during the .presidential campaign that re gardless of the outcome of the elec tion "well be happy wherever we are." Mrs. Landon. accompanied by Peggy Anne, her 18-year-old stepdaughter, and several friends, arrived this morn ing from Topeka to meet the Re publican presidential nominee, homo ward bound from hla final eastern campaign awing. This Is the first time she has joined hlrn on a campaign trip: she announced before the campaign be gan that she Intended to play a "background role" by staying at borne. Wearing a new satin henna-colored blouse with the skirt of a mole-gray suit in which she traveled, Mrs. Lan don held a group Interview In the sitting room of her suite at a down town (Statler) hotel. Asked by a woman reporter if the "role of sitting at home and waiting wasn't hard like that of a child waiting for Christmas." Mrs. Landon replied: "No, when you enter politics, you do It with the Idea of accepting what comes. We'll be happy wherever we are." She said she wasn't "Jittery." E SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 31. (AP) An oven hundred persons were arrested on the state highways tlurlng Sep tember for failure to possess drivers' licenses, the state constabulary re port to Governor Martin showed to day. The state division reported a total of 683 arrests, resulting In fines of $7656.8 and collection of 1U3 in fees. The heaviest fines were paid by those arrested for driving while Intoxicated. Thirty-six arrests were made and 42943 assessed In fines. Drunkenness led arrests by the state police In the general law enforcement division. ' Fifty-seven were detained for this cause. A ten-year sentence was Imposed in a forgery case, while fines of $480 wero levied In larceny cases. Total general arrests were 187 during the month. Possession of game birds caused 26 arrests and $831 assessed In fines In the game division. Arrests reported were 108. PEN 'GOOD-TIME' By Clayton V. Bernard SALEM. Oct. 31. (AP) The 1937 legislature will be asked to eliminate the cause of the recent riot at the penitentiary and to alleviate a certain unrest that has been prevalent there since the attorney general ruled no good time credlta could be given first offenders. To prepare suggested legislation Warden Jamea Lewis and members of the parole board will meet with the California board of pardons next month to study the system in use there. A similar plan Is the pro posal for Oregon'a now Irregular sen tencing system. One member of the board states the biggest Injustice Is done when two men are sentenced for the same crime, one for one year while another for five or longer. This can be done un der Oregon's present plan. An tnde termlned sentence law, with the maxi mum to be set by a board of pardons, or parole board, will be aked of the legislature. This Is Apple Week SALEM. Oct. 31. (AP) Governor Martin issued a statement today call ing attention to "apple week." October 31 to November 7, The governor said oregon'a apple crop was In excess of 6,000.000 bushels annually, with re turns to the growers aggregating sev eral million dollars. COATS you would want to wear $1995 $20.75 KTHELWTN B. HOFFMANN, Closing time for Too Late to Clas- lfv Ads la 1 :30 p m mi Auto Briefs a R. A. Skinner, LaVon Zundel and R. "Rook" Emerson returned last night from a Pontlac meeting In Portland. "Rook", who la well known on automobile row, recently returned to Medford from Klamath Falls to Join the Skinnor sales force. Earl Roberts, an experienced trim mer, haa accepted a position with Hohlwegs Top Shop. Frank Hohlweg started the top shop one year ago in a small space with Brill Metal Works. He soon found It necessary to move to larger quarters. Now he says It keeps two men busy all the time. Perry Ashcraft, local Packard deal er, has moved hla showroom one door north. The new address is 128 So Riverside. He Is waiting for a ship ment of new models due here soon. The first two 1937 Paokards received here were sold immediately. Jerry Young left Saturday for a Hudson -Tor rap lane meeting in Port land. He plans to return the first of the week with new models to dis play here. U C. Taylor of the Plerce-AUen Mo tor company reports that G. E. Gar rett has returned to Medford with a j new 1937 Dodge he received at the factory, and E. C. Corn who also took delivery of a 1937 Dodge at Detroit, la returning home. Miss Dee Scheffel ' supervised the decorating of the i Plerce-AUen showroom In the spirit of Hallowe'en. Bridge Bid Given 8 A EM, Oct. 3 1 . ( AP ) Governor Merrlam. of California, Invited the ; Oregon chief executive to be present ; at the opening of the San Francisco- ! Oakland bay bridge on November 12 Fire Controlled LA ORANDE. Ore.. Oct. 31. (AP)- A forest fire in the Blue mountains i east of Union was controlled late I yesterday by a crew of thirty men under the supervision of L. C. More head, district warden. jse Mall Tribune want ads. VOTE FOR A. C. WALKER Republican Candidate for the Office of COUNTY TREASURER Mr. Walker has made a splendid record In his able and economical administration of this important county office . . An efficient of- i flclal of his calibre, with years of faithful service to his credit, de serves the support of every county voter . . Don't take a chance on a change at this time Vote for the Re-eleotion of A. C. WALKER Retain a Cnnahle Official Paid Adv. Republican County Central Com, WAT? Lose S lbs. a week Safely or No Pr it you are overweignt ana flabby, vou can lose weight amazingly easy. There Is no need to punish yourself with backbreaktng exercise no need to starve yourself and deny your body the foods you need for health. Reduce by this DRUGLESS method Thousands of women are getting back to normal weight easily and quickly by using WATE-OFF, a harm- less food compound (no saltA, no dinltrophenol, nof drugs, nonarmiui laxauvesi. ' WATE-OFF Is composed of vegetable and herbal In gredients that neutralize the body acids thus pre venting accumulation of fat. The Instructions say: Take WATE-OFF before n,l th.n est vonr heartv flU. "Results," users say, "are simply amaxing." A tablet taken 4 times a day will cause unsightly pounds to melt away like magic leaving no sasgy. flabby or broken down tissue. WATE OFF was advertised to millions In Pic torial ReWew. Physical Culture and other leading magazines at 3.45 per treatment. However, If vou act now we offer you a full sired Introductory treat ment at onlv Jl 19. Dont torxet. if you are not satisfied with the results. simply return the empty carton and we will return your money. t m 1 Q 2 weeks treatment A JARMIN'S DRUG STORE SO S. Central. Tel. 7S II ....... w action. lHMT I BFor Inside or outside mounting. I ' Fende I 5-Ply Wiper Blade lsP Gds I 1 1 Five live rubber plies, potent K 1 IfftffarJI 'con smortw . . ti 4 rtctnr. wines clean. 1 prevents mud and aravel B-S .ncr 1Qeto3Sc sploshing on rear. 00 H mm DTMtK DLu" Jl Ploin rubber types low asou. H m sis mvimn Miff A Wm3T&e VM. i "WCRA JL IBM jra&ajc.&j y-a a v522 Skld-Nots" Emergency Units fcf n vm Hiah orQdB' com" Two hardened rust-resisting sil- m J 11 M2)g w'ftlren! g& ver finish cross chains J E 1 frfiLyi Lock" fasteners . . H and protected web M B 1 lXiejail'wr7 welded side chains EjJS&m ctrnn fnctpnpns. U nm. eSScnTSS"- ffl5.00.O -JJC 1 Et Silver Finish Chains cirSri.Mn finite ll Pai, M8SO For 4.40 to ,a , XOa AeearAim i. siu 6.50 Tires ' r Auto wXop Material I j?5 High Quality Wi5 JlLiP? Properly! per ymd J p (Sa I a Jitom Fine quolltv black Mor- !t3'';4 J 3 11 sfH. occo grain, and black 1 S?54'$SIJU t fVS mV S 1 Cobra oraln, hoovy JfeiQ?5P?Tlly. I weight yet soft, pliable VA ' Slagl. Deuhte I CLOSED CAR Cobro CLOSED CARS Tenure Itxhire I Grain, single texture. Ford "A" Coupe, less trim, F-408-10 J1.47 $2.55 I ',5 Twill, 50 in. widjL B Ford "A" Sedan, less trim, F409-1 1 IM J3.95 I r,2J? "' ? ZrrrZ, I ' Ford "T" and Chevrolet Coupe, I T'"'.64 In- ?,.ld, I 1 i- Edni.l ci es ti it F271, Yard $1.15 I All Coupes except Ford.Chev., less trim, F404, $2.85 Jfob.ra Genn'. V5 B ' Ford "T" and Chevrolet Sedan, B textur?' 50-or., 1.62 less trim, F-402-5 45 $4.30 g r7i"'iJi ln W'Jf m I All other 5 Pass. Sedans, less trim,.F406 $4.80 3 "SI. Yard $1. All other 7 Passenger Sedans, S PEN CAR 1 less trim, F407 $5.55 M Per Vard.79c and 98e L COMPLETE TOP OUTFIT Jf top Patch Kit H Model"A"Ford1928-l93l 1 I if 6 jPr.$J45 I Cold Weather! For late model cars. Prevents rain I Starting PoWCF M dripping into windows. Kit contains I ' oew fl 2 pieces stainless steel moulding, I --fCQS f 1 39" long, self threading screws and I KJt3EtS!57i r . si It t tube o plastic rubber. I Mt5;j Or ES I sponge Rubber pj j Door Strips I msMS II - 10 Ft. Long I Ij I Assure ample oowr . F i 532-lnch 24e 716-Inch 33c 14-Inch 27 532xl-ln. 48c Self adhesive, sticks oround doors to keep cold air out. No rocks needed. te. niii.li I f an.tAl nt'w VuQl,ty Mo,r Oils ' ' These essentlols trvertt 4 T !. 5?rv?w to winter driv- ISl X SUPREME N K? A offered in wide sSS B ""'Jluolity H (GfM low prices. A i Pennsyivcrnlcf W jl K- Driving Gloves for men Oil . . on our fcj Bl A A" Wool Robes tf Pennsylvonio and LONG-RUN m'l PhOne 128 101 So. Riverside " l T.i7st7e-r I,U . Assure ample power with o WIZARD , WESTERN GIANT BATTERY "mm more nates, . , , more Power and LONGER GUARANTEES Change NOW to Winter Oil! Z.- J