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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1936)
TM"EDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MT-PFOKT). OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .vim PA'OE THREE jLATE TABULATIONS PUT F. R. PLURALITY NEAR TENMILLION (Continued trom Pago One.) . . mtj ft remained for the future to disclose. $125 RENTAL SET I BY CITY COUNCIL FOR UNITED LINES (Continued mm Page One.) U2 There has been much speculation that congress might set Itself to re vising the corporation tax act passed rt the last session, and to revamping the social security act. '.-' Plurality Grows. Though millions of -votes had not yet been tabulated, the president's popular plurality shot well past the ,000,000 mark today. . It already had eel a new American record ' end was still climbing with Indications It would pass 10,000,000. Total votes cast- also had set sn all-time record, reaching 41.043.035, with 17.340 voting districts still to be heard from. Of 'the total Roose velt had 24.874,771 and Alf M. Landon 15.4W.S71. As for electoral votes, there has been no such lop-sided victory since (he enrlT days of the republic, when Oeorge Washington got the full elec toral tot of every state voting and James Monroe - got all - except . one Tote. The returns- today seemed to clinch hth Indications of yesterday that the score would read Roosevelt 523. Lan don 8. when Congress goes through tfhe formality of counting the votes In January. Landon still had only Maine and Vermont. Lodge Beats Cnrley. Among the senators who will swell Bhe Democratic majority are five who wrested seats from Republicans." They are James H, Hughes of Delaware, Prentiss Brown of Michigan. William H. Smathers of New Jersey, Theodore V H. H. Schwartz of Wyoming. One satisfaction for the . minority was the victory of Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., who beat Governor James M Ourtey. Democrat, for a senate seat from Massachusetts. McNary of Ore ton. Republican, won after a race that was In doubt for a time. Dick lnson of lows trailed. The Democratic congressional vic tory, the fourth successive one at the polls, vtrtuslly had wiped out the last traces of the famous senatorial old guard. which once dominated the senate chamber under the chief tainship of such men as Watson, Reed and 8moot. Moreover, Tuesday's election made eertaln that, unless the solid south breaks up or a reiormatlon of party lines occurs, the Democrats will have control of the senate throughout President Roosevelt's second term, and probably until 1043. Problems Arise. The sire of the Democratic ma jorities raised problems for leaders who will have to try to weld them Into an efficient legislative machine. Past experience has taught that large majorities are prone to split Into fac tions and blocs. As the tally continued on the gov- emorships. of which 33 were at stake In Tuesday's balloting, DemocriVtc candidates had captured 25 and were battling hard for two of the three chairs still in doubt.- Republicans had taken only three. In North Da kota. Oovernor Walter Welford, Re publican, trailed slightly behind William LanKer. Independent. Governor Philip La Pollette. pro gressive, won decisively In Wisconsin, and Elmer Benson, farmer-labor. In Minnesota. Candidates, from the party stand- ard bearers down; began a period of relaxation from the strenuous cam paign. President Roosevelt expressed appreciation for an "avalanche'- of 1 congratulations he received. Oovernor Landon. who had exchanged courteous greetings with President Roosevelt, expected to "go duck hunting in a few days. - - Pnll Together Ts Word. Prom many sides came declarations that the strife must be forgotten and all factions pull tooether. For ex- t ample, Alfred E. Smith, who had bat tied so hnrd and so vainly for Landon, y ssld: "Tvtry real American must put his shoulder to the whrl and stnnd behind the president.' The stock market experienced a buying wave yesterday, which pushed tome securities to a five-year high Heavy selling concentrated only on public utility shares. Secretary Hull proclaimed a continuation- of America's "good neigh bor" policy, which he declared was aimed at peace and neutrality. From French. Italian and Austrian capitals came word that officials were grati fied to learn American foreign pollcj was to continue without interrup tion . cago engineering firm, recommending Mr. Clark. Mr. Clark's salary was fixed at 2O0 a month.. - Mr. Clark was graduated In 1030 with an-.A. B. In civil engineering by Stanford university, where he special ized In sanitary engineering. He has since been employed by California ia assistant state director of mosquito control and as sanitary engineer of division 9 In Alameda county, his record shows. He was granted a leave of absence from bis California post to become assistant sewer designer for Greeley Hansen, designers and supervisors of the sewage disposal plants Un Med- ford, Talent and Ashland, and last fall- he became resident engineer la charge of supervision and construc tion at the Ashland plant. He comes from San Leandro, Calif., and he and bis wife have now taken up resi dence here. Hill Is Thanked Kenneth V. Hill. Greeley & Han sen resident engineer In charge of supervising. construction of the Med- ford sewage disposal plant, submit ted a final report to the council and announced he was departing . today for Chlongo. He stated that the plant was functioning efficiently and that Greeley e Hansen and the city would be proud of It. He said he had en- Joyed his stay here and thanked the council for Its co-operation. Upon suggestion of Mayor George W. porter, the council extended Mr. Hill a vote of appreciation for his in terest In the city and his work at the plant. We appreciate your report, ere proud of the disposal plant and are glad to have had you here to super vise construction," Mayor. Porter said We thank you for your work . in seeing the plant develop Into the suc cess It has turned out to be."- - Oscar S. Nlsjten, physio therapist. asked the council to adopt an ordi nate regulating the practice of mas sage in order to "protect the profes sion and the ' public' The matter was referred to the license commit tee for report at the next meeting. .The council approved' leasing of space In the old city hall to Holbrook & Andrews at. 875 a month. . . and girls' glee clubs and an octet under direction of Miss Piper will give several numbers. An amateur pro gram will also be given by the stu dents of the public speaking class under direction of Mr. Boswell. Awards to the most popular boy and girl will be presented by Mr. Henderson. After the main program the m&v.y booths and concessions will be open and the rest of the evening spent In iun ana merry-masing. As a special feature, thero will be j a full-length motion picture, with i views of the Bandon fire and Oregon i beauty spots. There will also be a I cartoon. The public 1 cordially Invited to attend and a good time may be had by all. Use Mail Tribune want ads. anytime, any bot tle. Hirom Walker's $9,000,000 distillery, the world's largest, insures uniform smoothness in Ten High's flavor. FRIDAY EVENING 1L PROVIDE FUN FOR ALL Medfofd Junior high school has set aeide"-Friday, November 6, for the biggest activity of the school year, the annual school carnival. The main program, which begin promptly at 7:30 p. m., In the school gymnasium, will be an Interesting and complete one. There "will be several dances. Including a Russian dance, acrobatic dance, pep dance, and others directed by Miss Marjorle Kelly. There will be a humorous play coached by Miss Bence. The boys' STRAIGHT BOURBON Y w w 0 iS 90 PROOF HIRAM WAIKEK PEOIIA, ILLINOIS Why Burn Wood or Coal? 7 ' ' Use "Pres Find out how warm and comfortable you can be, how clean, convenient and economical Pres-to-logs are to use. MF.nroRD DEALERS Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. Tl. 6S1 Southern Oregon Prf- Inirn Co. rsasmmammmmmmmmmmmmm REAL, OLD-TIME BOURBON RICHNESS . ... at your price ! Even Kentucky Colonels of old never poured a finer, more velvety Bourbon than Col. Dixon. For its rich, glowing fla vor thank prime, ripe Southern Corn , . . and 14 months of aging in wood Take home a bottle of thit mel lowtaMing Bourbon--and IIa marvel that Col. Dixon J W v doesn't cost a whole lot PINT Tod,! Nn. 17A-C. more! OlMTTMt DISTULHS, INC., N.T. C. f 1 Il ixon STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 prooi 14 month old Dlstillee. in Maryland ON SALE AT All ITATI STOKES MUSLIN Bleached or Unbleached. Excellent quality. Limit ed quantity 20yds.sl00 Fast color Lunch Cloths 43x43 Very attractive 4 for $1 oo GINGHAM A very exceptional bargain 8 yds. s100 RAG RUGS 22x44 Hit or miss, block designs 3 for 1 00 Women's HAND BAGS A special purchase of new Fall Handbags at prices mighty low $1 00 80 square PERCALE PRINT Cotton la advancing. These patterns are new, Colors absolutely fast. 8 yds. $1 00 70x80 UTILITY BLANKETS Dark colors only, colorod borders. Part wool. Only S1 00 Fringed CURTAIN PANELS Fine mesh panels, 2 1-6 yards long, only full Ecru 4 for $1 00 27-inch OUTING FLANNEL Light stripe patterns and white only. Fine quality. Dollar Day Feature 'I2yds.$1fl0 Children's BLOOMERS PANTIES Here is a. high quality rayon fabric; daintily trimmed; reinforced (lou Die crotch. Priced 4 for s1 QO Event Affords An Opportunity To (2 3 IP Afi&E Penney's QUALITY - VALUE - PRICE Here i? a chance to convince yourself that dollars spent at PENNEY'S bring the most in return . . . Check over these DOLLAR DAYS items . . . compare PENNEY'S VALUES both from the standpoint of price and qual ity of merchandise . . . See just how easy it is to SAVE by shopping at PENNEY'S. Women's Outing Flannel Gowns On today's market this quality gown is impossible to duplicate at our price. 2 for $100 Women's RAYON KIMONOS Full 50 inches long; most ly red. black and navy. Embroidered $1 00 . 38 inch OUTING FLANNEL Outing flannel; light and darks as well as white and solid colors. Hurry 1 10yds.$100 Women's Rayon Taffeta Slips SUes 34 to 42 Pink and tea rose 2 for 1 00 Washable CARD TABLE COVERS Red, green, tan and blue. Suede cloth. 2 for Knee length - All Silk Chiffon HOSE AU wanted Fall shades. Every pair perfect. No seconds. 4 for s1 00 81x108 Nation-Wide Sheets America's most sheet. Economy popular prii S1 00 One group MILLINERY Smartly styled Fall hats. A specially seleoted group at S1 00 Children's ' DRESSES Each with an attractive animal to match.. Sisei 3 to 0 years ... J1 00 Novelty Tea Aprons Gaily colored tea aprons that wash nicely; very at tractive - 3 for s1 00 Hand decorated All Linen Lunch Cloths 52x82 and all ' beautiful designs $1oo Large slse 1 All Linen TOWELS Hand decorated ' Exceptional at 4 for $too OTHER THRIFT ITEMS FOR FALL Down-filled Comforters, Celanese Covered . . .510.90 White Cotton Sheet Blankets, singles 70x99 ...... 98c Curtain Nets, Remarkable Value, yard .... , ..... 5c Novelty Scarfs, highly colored, fringed, for tables or radio . . . . 39c to $1.98 Blankets, 70x80, Part Wool, double, plaids . . .S1.98 Men's Flannel Shirts, 15 to 17 ............. ..69c Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas ..... ..... . .98c Men's Union Suits, 33 1-3 Wool, All Sizes . . . . . .51.98 Men's Fleece-Lined Driving Gloves ... . .98c to 51.98 Men's 14-lb. Union Suits, Random; ribbed knit . . .89c Men's Lounging Robes, All Wool Flannel . 54.98 Boys' Leather Jackets, talon fastener, 8 to 18 yrs. . 54.98 Men's Felt Dress Hats, just unpacked 51.00 Indian Design Blankets, 70x80, Part Wool ... 51.98 Men's Police Shoes, Black, Double Sole .... . . . .52.87 Women's Balbriggan . Pajamas, also Tuck-Stitch . 98c SHIRLEY TEMPLE Rain Capes for Girls, Beret to Match ...... $1.98 Women's Wool and Rayon Hose 49c Girls' Scarf and Beret Sets 49c; 79c Men's Sheep-Skin House Slippers, Sizes 6 to 12. . .98c Women's House Slippers New Numbers! ... 49c Men's 16-inch All Leather Hi-Cut ...... . 53.98 Women's Suede Shoes, Ties and Straps 52.00 Men's WHIPCORD PANTS Heavyweight a real dur. able work pant. Sizes 30 to 42 $ 00 Men's SWEATERS Ooat style; fleece lined. 36 to 46. s-Joo Men's SHIRTS AND SHORTS Swiss ribbed shirts and broadcloth shorts, . made to foil government stan dards of measurement 4 for sl 00 Men's Part Wool Dress Socks Fancy patterns, coinbln Ing warmth and wear. prs. $oo Boys' SWEATERS BLAZERS Broken lines, not all sizes but every one a bargain 3 for s1 00 Men's OVERCOATS Wrap-around or double breasted models, Raglan or set-in sleeves. AU wool fabrics. A value at Men's LEATHER JACKETS Another big shipment just arrived including the pop. ular gaucho style. Many types $498 to SI 090 ATTENTION! Many other special fea ture items for DOLLAR DATS are not here and there fore omitted from this ad. We are hopeful they will arrive for Friday and Saturday. Shop Penney's Save I DRESSES Rayon Crepe in plain or figured. Also a I ... S(vA 14 to' 44. Feature Sizes price J2 00
