ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1036.
67 PER CENT OF
PAGE EIGHT
BIU Bates
T. M. Craig
Bill Young
Ed Lamport
Dr. Lemery
D. O. Fish
Elmer Wilson
JI H. Miller
36
.. 32
21
.... 22
21
23
20
16
E
ri were reported advancing oaab In
stead ot making outright purchases,
CHESTER F.LEWIS
In the beginning of the CCC organ!
PE
cation the district once had 84 comps
Growers have been offered 18 anl 19
but they were "building" camps and
many of them had only a few men
each, he explained.
H BISCEGLIA BROS, if
cents for toroa and 10 and 30 cents
nrm
top for hens the past few days.
MO POLLS
Official Count Completed
Frank Perl Given Largest
Vote Bank Proposal
Given Worst Opposition
The total vote cart In the general
election last Tuesday was 14,322 out
ot & registration of 20,780. or approxi
mately 67 per cent of the vote, the
official count completed today ahowi
High vote cast for county offices
was received by Frank Perl, unop
posed for coroner, who received 11,038
votes. Next was County Superin
tendent C. R. Bowman, who received
0,689 votes, also unopposed on a- non
partisan ticket.
Nicholas 8. Toung, constable, poll
ed 6.900 In the Medford district.
For uncontested Medford offices,
City Treasurer Qua Samuela received
,70l votes. Recorder Mose Alford
polled 3,069 votea.
Mayor George W. Porter received
9,370 votea and Lealle. his opponent.
1,094 votes.
The councllmanlc votea waa as fol
lows: Fred Krlckson 661
M. N. Hogan 649
H. B. Deuel 1,093
W. W. Allen 886
George T. Frey 790
The facetious voter was not mucb
In evidence. Two votea were cast for
A. W. Plpea for mayor, and George
Iveraon received vote for recorder,
Owney Patton received three write-In
votes for councilman.
The Communist party candidate for
president, w. E. Browder, received
two votes In the county.
Rogue River precinct, on a stock-t-large
measure, voted no 43, yes 103.
The official count for county offices
la the general election Is as followa:
Commissioner
Billings (R.) 8.476
Jennings (D.) 3,631
Billings' majority 84)67
County Clerk
Csrter (R.) 9,374
Psnkey (D.) ... 4.023
' Carter's majority 6,361
Assessor
Coleman (R.) . 8,716
Hansen (D.) 4,366
' Coleman's majority . . 4.460
County Treasurer
' Walker (R.) 6.043
Bweenoy (D.) .- 7.081
Sweeney's majority . 3,919
District Attorney
Codding (D.) 8.901
Newman (R.) 7,164
Newman's majority 1,263
- Kepresentatlvcs
Stephenson (D.) ... 6,636
McAllister (R.) 8,419
Taylor (R.) 8,847
Stevens (D.) 6.167
Pomeroy (Ind.) 1,234
Stephenson and McAllister, as high
men, were eleoted.
The state bank proposal was de
fasted by a majority ot 6,668 votea In
this county and received the heaviest
downpour of votea, according to the
official count. The tax limitation,
hydro board, ad truth, and power
Milt wede also inundated by noes.
All measures were defeated by large
majorities.
The offlclsl count on measures Is:
Old Age Assistance
Tea :. 8.808
No 8.121
Majority sgslnst 4.228
Advertising Truth
Tes 2,170
No 8.737
Majority against
Tax Limitation
Tas
No
Majority aitalnst
Military Training
Tea
, 6,139
. 3,170
, 8.460
8,413
8.43
Majority aitalnst -.
Tangible Property Ta
Tes
No
Majority against .
I'ower nm
3.673
8.661
Tes
No
8.727
. 8.016
Majority aitalnst
Temp. Il.wlro Itnard
Tes -
2.T39
8.178
Majority against
Half Hank lllll
Yes
No
8,439
3.364
9.022
T. E. Daniels was high gun In the
(.rallies shooting at tha Mrrifnrd
Gun club Sunday, bresrltu; 48 birds
out of a possible 60. Next Sunday
tha first fall turkey shoot will be
held, with many prices going to lucky
guns, on a handicap basis. The pub
lie Is Invited to attend,
Individual scores:
Total
T. E. Daniels
Hnrry Klden
96 48
24 47
21
Dr. Lageson
Clarence Bads .
30
. 19
T
E
(Continued from Page One.)
tustlcea affreed tn njui am Mnatlt.it.
tlcnalltv of the WSfftmr lshnr rljL-
Hons act brought In three new cases.
It already had agreed to paaa on the
law in two previous eases.
The court rfiiMv1 hih nn ii.im.
tlon challenging the constitutionality
oi mo processing tax of three cents
a DOUnd lmnosed hv the ion mmhi,.
act on coconut oil Imported from the
fnuippine islands.
Before turnlns to the nuhiin utnit.v
holding compsny case, the court af-
Mimexi a lower court ruling imposing
a 6236.083 Judgment anatrufc Wlllt,m
Fox, movie producer, and directing
nis imprisonment until he psid that
emount.
Hughes' announcement that.
tlce stone took no part In today's
decisions lnunedisteiv lerf trt nM.nin.
tlon that he might not be able to
participate in the New Deal cases
which will come before the high trl
bunsl this fall and winter.
Stone, who has been suffering from
dysentery, hss been one of the court's
strongest chsmplons of previous
Roosovelt administration laws com
ing up for review as to their consti
tutionality. OF
BY ABSENCE OF RAIN
(Continued from Pago One)
gin fall plantings of wheat, barlev
and oats until rain makes the ground
suitable for plowing. "Some plowing
has been done," Fowler aold, "but It
Is not very successful In dry soil."
Me added that unless fall planting
oan bo started soon, crops atand In
danger of being froxen, aa they will
not be far enough along In growth to
withstand heavy freezes. The longer
tne delay, the less yield may be ex
pected next spring, Fowler said. A
slight decrease In yield Is expected
even now. However, tho county agent
held out hope that the usual good
farming weather In late November
and December will offset serious ef
fects.
No Indication of rain Is seen as
present, weather officials stated, the
forecast being for .Ineleaslng cloudi
ness snd slightly higher tomporatures
tonight and tomorrow.
Approximately loo former students
snd alumni of the Southern Oregon
Normal school at Ashland gathered
this week end for the tenth annual
Homecoming celebration.
Principal result of the alumni meet
ing Saturday morning was the for
mation of a deflnlu working pro
gram of co-operation between tht
school and the alumni association.
The move Is expected to assure the
oo-operatlon ot the association Us
many school projects and will add to
the schools con ten with prospective
students throughout the state, ac
centing to Dr. Waller Itedtord, presi
dent of the normal.
Laura Tork of Medford la among
members of the executive committer
working out plena for the program,
in her cspaclty aa third vice-president
of the association.
The week-end program Included a
noise parade Friday evening; busi
ness meeting Saturday morning,
football game Saturday afternoon,
which aaw the SONS bow to tha
Monmouth Wolves: and a banquet
and dance Saturday evening.
Ohn.lly Find
MAOSHFlKLD. Ore.. Nor. 9. (API
A human hand and arm. discovered
on Betendorf Beach by Mre. N. A.
Ward, may be those of a woman, said
Acting Coroner Deal Crowe!!,
COATS
you would want to wear
elOfl.v S30.19.
ETHRl.WYN B. HOFFMANN
Are You Only A
Three-Quarter Wife
"THE II B tra rtrtlin Ihtnr n
' woman fa as to put ttp with ml
b frtol .or!.
Men, tWtuM thoy r ninn, cm
ntr unitomttitid a thr-ju-rtt'
rvtiVS tfn trhu in ir intl
)tln1ii thr wki In ft month
and htll i-nt th' r-t of lh tlmo.
No matter how your bark arn
no iitatiftr how low illy yout
narvoa Pi-tr-Ain lonl Uht H out
your tniilnnd.
ir thri vntr-ilon on4 wo
rn m ha told ani(hr how to m
"amlllnr Ihroi.Kti" Hb l.ydta K
fMnk ham' VcKMtahltt Compound,
tt hH N-tur lona up th ava
il m, thua lnninr tha Jlwofu
Uria from tlia futKllonal dlaordora'
"htfh trontan tituM endur In the
ihraa ordeala of life; 1. Turning
from (irlhood to womanhood, a.
t'rfjiarinf f-f Tnotliarhootl, . Ap
li oucl-tiiit "niltlillti a."
MhU K. I'LSKltAM i,
VKMKum.K COM1MLNU and
Qo "Amllin, Ttit.usti."
Dr. Durno
bt u- Ul
AT ELKS
Medford CCO dJstrlct's Mini -annual
two-day welfare and educational con
ference opened here today with off!
cera, educational advisers and technl
cal agency officials taking part.
Plana will be made for the coming
period's program and district prob
lems will be discussed at a series of
meetings during the conclave. Com
pany commanders and educational
advisers were holding separate
slons this afternoon, with other offi
cers and technical agency officials
Joining them for a general conference
tomorrow.
The conference Is being held at the
Elks' temple, with a big educational
exhibit In the gymnasium.
A meeting of company commanders
was being held this afternoon with
MaJ. George R. Owens, district com
mander, presiding. Company admin
istrative problems were being dis
cussed. At tne same time, the edu
cational advisers met In a session de
voted to their program, with Eugene
C. Golden, district adviser, presiding,
A general session for all officers.
advisers and technical agency person
nel wtll be held tomorrow with MaJ.
Owens presiding. The program will
start at 8:1ft In the morning and con
tinue until noon, and will start again
at 1:30 p. m.. and continue until 5
o'clock. A dinner and dance will be
held tomorrow evening at the Med
ford hotel to close the conference,
Dr. D. E, Wledman, former Medford
district adviser and present civil edu
cational adviser for the ninth corps
area, Is present for the conference
and waa to speak at both the ad
visers' session this afternoon and at
tho general conference tomorrow
afternoon.
M, J. Bowen, special Inspector for
Robert Pechner, ECW director, will b
another spanker on tomorrow's pro
gram as will Georgo E. Qrlfftth, chief
of education snd Information, forest
service, region six.
SENDS BULLET
J
(Continued from Page One.)
tlon of the fatal step he was about
tc take. State police could find no
note of .any kind either on the dead
man's body or In the building. Mrs.
Jesse B. Brownlee, who Uvea only a
few feet from the scene of the oocl
cient, told Investigating officers that
she heard a loud report but thought
It was a blowout on tho highway
wife on visit
The dead man la survived by his
wife, who left yesterday to visit
friends In Klamatb Palls. She was
notified of the tragedy by telephone
nd a car was sent to return her
bore. Also surviving Is the dead
tran's mother, Mrs. Harvey 8. Weaver,
1024 West Eleventh street, Medford.
and his father who Uvea In Montana,
Last month Culver waa summoned
to Montana to be with hut father,
who had suffered a stroke. He re
turned to his home here October as.
Culver had lived In Medford for
several years, and had owned the ser
vice station for about 18 months. As
a younger man he played In several
of the largest orchestras In San Fran
cisco and woa komu as an acrom-
pl Is tied musician.
Coroner Prank Perl said there
would probably be no Inquest, The
body Is held at the Perl Purcral
Home awaiting word from Mrs. Cul
ver. Puneral arrangements will be
announced later.
TO SELL AT HOI
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 9. (API-
Low bids of eastern buyers and p ros
in eta for a good home demand appar
ently are lending Orrgon turkey pro
ducers to side-step outside offers and
concentrate on dlnposlng of their
record crop In home markets the
Journal said today.
Only a small portion of the Oregon
yield was expects to move east for
tho Thank at; i ring trade :vm dl-
REDUCED ROUNDTRIPi
East via California
NOT ONIY can you bur wiu rounJtrlp Eli! a
lower rat thsn ar More, bul th prinlega of aolog
or returning through California at no additional fare
applies from mo weem Oregon and Vi sshingtoti
points, prorldlng. la effect, t frt llcktl lroe Cs(
farnU! Fismpleil CcM louriit SlmJjrd
CHICAGO . . '57.35 68.80 86.00
NEW YORK. 89.75 101.20 136.50
C.c !,. t. toed In ce.ch.. r ehslr c.t. .no tur Isrss
y.mphH. Ntw Oil..", .tc, Ititiio In c.h. w
lion. lh... ?'"" C...H .nd ton.i l.r.. h... J
Pnllm.n. (plo. b.rtM .nd h.v. I JO-dv nun limit.
Southern Pacific
W. E. lUTCMWKLL. Ajrt, Tel. 34
E
INFANTRY OF AIR
PARIS. Nov. . (AP) Prance,
throwing all Its energy Into the Euro
pean arms race, today created "the
Infantry of the air", a new aviation
unit of great offensive and defensive
strength.
The air ministry disclosed that
France, like Russia, would be ible to
drop whole companies of soldiers be
hind enemy lines with parachutes in
the event of war.
The "Infantry of the air" an offi
cial announcement said, would In
clude companies of riflemen and
squads of airplanes to transport them
behind enemy lines.
A system of nets strung through
the air for trapping Invading air
planes Is another measure envisaged
for aerial defense of France against
a possible enemy.
The network would consist of about
30 cables, strung a few yards apart
hurdle-like, and held aloft by captive
balloons.
Technicians admit that airplanes
easily could avoid such a trap but
believe the nets might cause enemy
aviators to fly at higher altitudes
where bombing aim would be less
accurate.
The plan la proposed primarily to
Cefend industrial communities near
the frontiers.
G. M. SALES SET NEW
TEN MONTHS RECORD
NEW TORK, Nov. 0. (AP) Gen
eral Mo tore Corp, tod ay reported
soles to consumers In the United
States for the first ten months as the
rccond highest on record, but a ma
terial drop In October totals.
For the first ten months sales to
consumers In the United States to
taled M9 1,189, compared with 1,390,
ei3 for the corresponding period In
1P28, the record.
Sales of cars to consumers In the
United States totaled 44 J 74 in Octo
ber, compared with 69,201 In Sep
tember, and 68,668 In October a year
ago.
Flaharty Realty j
in New Location
The Plaharty Realty company for
merly located on North Fir street.
moved to new offices today at 927
West Main street in the Southern
Gss corporation building H. E. Wlrth,
manager of the Great Northern Ufo
Insurance company in Oregon for tho
past ten years, has established his
headquarters with Plaharty.
For ten years previous to 1038 R. I.
Plaharty was associated with the
Timber Products company so that he
li thoroughly acquainted with south
ern Oregon proportles. For the past
year he has been engaged In the real
estate business In Medford. Ills com
pany speclnllces In all types of pro
perty transactions and fire Insurance.
Governor Proclaims
Cheese Week Dates
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 9. AP)-aov-ernor
Martin, In a preas statement,
gave endorsement to National Cheese
Week between November 8 and 14.
"Oregon Is heavy producer of
cheese of excellent quality." the gov
ernor said, "snd a large proportion
of It must go to outside markets.
In those markets, the quality of our
cheese Is well advertised and, there
fore, well known; however, our per
capita consumption Is much lower
than It should be. tt would seem
that this contemplated movement w
entirely tn keeping with best Inter
ests of the Industry.
Nine Water RNueU
SALEM, Nov. 9. AP Mining ac
tivities In Josephine and Baker coun
ties drew the heaviest permit lists
for water during the pest wwk state
Engineer Charles E. Strlckltn an
nounced. JAMES K. HOEY
Registered Mechnnicnl
Engineer
26 So. Grape St.
T
Chester P. Lewis, Prospect resident
for many years, died early this morn
ing from a ruptured gall bladder In
Green Bay, Wis., where he was vllsit
lng relatives. He was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Austin D. Lewis, Sr.. who
were with him when he died. A
brother, Austin D. Lewis, Jr., and his
wife were en route to Green Bay
when they were notified of the death
at The Dalles.
With his father and brother, Ches
ter Lewis operated the Lewis sawmill
business In Prospect. He bad been
suffering Intermittently for some
time with an ailment diagnosed as
gall bladder trouble.
The parents were to leave Green
Bay by train this afternoon, bringing
the body here for funeral services.
They are expected to arrive here
Thursday night. Funeral services are
to be arranged by the Perl chapel.
Mr. Lewis left here a short tlmo
ago with his parents for the cast,
going first to South Bend, Ind., to
take delivery of a new automobile.
He stopped In Green Bay to visit rela
tives and was stricken two days ago
Notified of the Illness, his brother
left here by train for Green Bay yes
terday but friends here intercepts
him this morning at The Dalles. He
and his wife were to return Imme
diately to Medford and are expected
to arrive tomorrow morning.
Chester Lewis had lived In this
section for 15 or 16 years and was
well known here. He was a member
of Medford Masonic and Shrine or
ganizations. He was about 33 years
old.
LOCAL CCC AREA
Transfer of two CCC camps of the
Vancouver Barracks district to tha
Medford district was announced to
day by MaJ. George R. Owena. com
mander here.
The addition repreaenta an exten
sion of the Medford district to tho
north, the two additional camps,
Brlce Creek and Guenther, being in
the Cottage Grove area. Major Owen
explained.
The camps will remain where they
are but will be brought under Juris
diction of the Medford district, hf
said. Each camp has a full comple
ment of about 160 men. Effective
date of tho change has not bcon de
termined, the district commander
stated.
The two additional units will give
the Medford district 35 full working
camps and headquarters detachment
for the winter season, Major Owens
related.
This Is the largest number of full
strength camps the Medford district
has ever had, the commander said.
j)oii6e -Melow Old Gold Presents
the B937 Model Cigarette
i
S 1 -v U rH specifications
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you've been waiting
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tobacco enjoyment. The
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Note ihe easy ignition, the in
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smoothness! That's because of
the choice prize crop tobaccos
in Double-Mellow Old Golds!
And they're always fresh, be
II
IN FIGHT TO SAVE
LIVES OF INJURED
(Continueo Rum Page One.)
right legs mangled, were rushed to
the community hospital here. Loss of
blood and shock were so serious that
operation was Impossible, until this
morning, when the torn legs were
amputated In a fight for life. Both
were taken off Just below the knee.
The attending physician said that
the condition of both men was ex
tremely serious because of the shock
and loss of blood. They were given
only a fighting chance for life.
Brown, with bis family, came to
Klamath Fails a short time ago from
lown, to work. Yesterday, believing he
had a Job for young Van Bhem In
the same place where he was working
In Klamath Palls, Brown borrowed
the motorcycle from one of his sons
and started for Medford to get Van
Bhem, the two families being old
friends. They had Just set out on the
return Journey, Brown at the con
trols, when the tragedy occurred.
Brown la said to have a large fam
ily In Klamath Falls.
OF
Fire of suspicious origin this fore
noon destroyed the woodshed and
threatened the Salvation Army build
lng at East Fourth and Bartlett
streets. Rear of the building facing
the woodshed was seared. Damage
was estimated at about $100. Tho
loss was covered by insurance.
Several persona reported having
haerd a nexploslon Just prior to the
plaze and this was being phecked
this afternoon by fire department
officials and Capt. Q. R. Durham.
Salvation Army head.
Captain Durham aald bla theory was
that the wood shea was set on fire,
He stated that be went through the
woodshed Just five or six minutes
before It burst into flames and ho
observed no smoke at that time. Al
though he was in the main building,
be said he heard no explosion. There
was nothing explosive or InfalmmabH
In the ahed, he added.
A few mlnutea before the fire Cap
tain Durham noticed a young man
walking furtively along tho alley to
ward the woodshed, he related. He
said he did not recognize the youth
and did not see blm again.
Captain Durham stated he would
report bis theory to the police and
ask that an lnvcstlgtlon be made.
Tho shed contained about two cords
of wood.
The blaze waa quickly checked by
the fire department, which answered
a ward alarm.
cause two jackets of the finest
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O.Gs as full of flavor and enjoy
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Best of all it costs noihing to
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fresh 1937-ModeI Old Gold.
Get a demonstration! Double
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doesn't thrill you.
ASK THE MAN WHO SMOKES
TAXI
(Continued from lmge One.)
lng of the taxi, its gasoline supply ex
ha listed, and the apprehension of
Enbysk at Long Creek 80 miles south
of here.
Dr. Donald Walr, member of the
eastern Oregon state hospital staff
who examined the boy. recommended
be be put under observation. The
boy's father. Ben Enbysk, is confined
In the hospital. His mother and four
other Enbysk children reside here.
Gwln Is survived by his widow, a
small son and bis parents.
Bridal Veil Mill
Swept By Blaze
BRIDAL VEIL, Ore., Nov. 9.
Flames, fanned by an east wind, swept
through the (250,000 Bridal Veil Tim
ber company mill early today and
caused damage estimated by plant
officials at (100,000. Roy Leedham,
millwright who discovered the fire,
received burns on bla hands and face
In attempting to quell It. The 100
workers in nearby cabins aided, and
two fire trucks came from Portland.
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