MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". SUNDAY. yOYEMTtR 15, 1936
PAGE SEYEN
CANFIELD LISTED
LIFE CONVENTION
CORVALLIS. Ore., Not. 14. (AP)
Most of the many element Interested
In development and conservation of
Oregon's wild life resources will be
represented on the two-day confer
ence program here November 19 and
30, a detailed schedule of events
showed today. The conference was
sailed by Governor Charles H. Mar
tin, who will speak at the banquet
following the first day's session.
The meeting will open at 10 a.m.
Thursday with Ed F. A vert 11, presi
dent of the Oregon wildlife council
presiding.
In the afternoon K. E. Wilson will
preside, and on the program will be
Fred j. Foster, Seattle, regional direc
tor United States bureau of fisher
ies: John C. Veatch, chairman Oregon
flub commission; David H. Canfleld.
Medford, superintendent Crater Lake
national park; W. A. Rockle, Spokane,
regional director of the soil conserva
tion service; O. D. Molohon, chief of
range surveys, United States division
of grazing; V. L. Sexton, Portland,
forest economist, and Stanley Jewett,
superintendent of the Malheur bird
refuge.
The Friday forenoon session Is de
voted to program discussions with the
afternoon left for organization of a
stats federation.
$28,254 SPENT BY
POWER BILL FOES
SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 14. (AP) Op
ponents of the state power bill and
the hydro - electric constitutional
amendment, beaten at the last elec
tion, spent 428.254 In their negative
campaign, while the State Orange
spent $2,296 for the bill and the
state bank bill, reports mads to the
secretary of state today showed.
The Oregon Business and Investors'
' corporation spent $15,209 of tbe
amount against tbe power bills, while
the Portland General Electric spent
$11,697; the Pacific Light &a Power
Co., $365; the California Oregon Pow
er Co., $586, end the Northwestern
Kectrlo Co., $397.
The Home and Farm Owners' as
sociation spent $13,490 in behalf of
the amendment limiting and reduc
ing permissible taxes on tangible
property, Treasurer W. B. Shtvoly re
ported. Other large sums expended In the
past campaign included $7,536 by T
D. Schrunk in opposition to the tax
limiting amendment and for the
Portland school district tax; and $386
by the committee on education for
peace against the non-compulsory
military training bill. .
F.
WASHINGTON, NOT. H.-JP The
sarloulturo department reported to
day cub lnooms to farmer, from the
ale of their product .mounted to
$754,000,000 In September. This ni
it.t per cent more than September
Kat year, with ell return, showing
Calm.
Cropa brought more money than a
Tear ago In all region, except the
west north central but Increased In
come from tale of livestock there
offset the shrinkage, the department
aid.
Government benefit payment la
September amounted to lo.000.000
compared with S57.000.000 In the 1936
period.
pvr the first nine month of thu
year Income from farm marketing
Tin reported at 19.224.000,000. a gain
of 18 per cent above the M.S30.000.
000 received In the tint nine month,
of 18.
I.
SOUGHT AS BRUTE
CHICAGO. Not. 14. (iP W
pe-rts were taken Into custody today
by police seeking a "ahort, fat, white
man" deaerlbed as the moron who
aliened the throat of five year old
Antoinette Trltllll and left her dy-
lii? on a .chool pla-ground Tester,
day.
Two boys and a girt, schoolmate
of the slain girl, reported they were
Kvosted by a man In the neignoor.
hood of the school about two hours
before Antoinette was found. The po,
lice made arrangement for the chil
dren to view the suspect.
The Inquest was continued to De
cember 1 after the father, the only
witness, told the girl's life story.
Mlllllllll
1
TO SEIZE REINS
OKLAHOMA OTTT, Not. 14. B
Oomer smith revealed, plans today
for forming a league to wrest control
from the Townaend old age pension
organization In promoting social and
governmental reforms.
Smith, former vice president of the
Townaend Old Age Pension Revolving
rund, Inc., and Townaend candidate
for United States senator In the July
7 primary, sold he will head the new
organization, to be known as the Na
tional Pension and Service league.
smith said Wayne D. Phillips, for
mer state area manager for the
Townaend clubs, will be vice pres
ident, and George B. Ooldfarb, Okla
homa City, Jeweler, will be secretary-treasurer.
Articles of Incorporation, to be tiled
next week with the secretary of state.
provided for expansion of the league
on a national scale and Smith an
nounced that he has assurance "from
many state leaden in the Townaend
movement" that they Intend to
switch to the new organization.
The new league "will support the
fundamental principles of the Town
aend plan," Smith said, Including
the advocacy of a 2 per cent transac
tion tax to finance old-ege pensions.
instead of demanding $200 a month.
however. Smith said the group will
recommend that the pensions be reg
ulated by the taxes collected.
COLFAX. Nov. 14. (AP) The Sher-
iff office reported today It had been
Informed "bunco" men swindled
Charles LeBolt of Palouse, olderly re
tired Whitman county farmer, out of
a large sum of money."
Report at Palouse placed the
amount at (40,000, LeBolt s life sav
ings, and said he did not realize h
hid been victimized until readlnu ot
how a Kellogg. Idaho, merchant was
swindled of 118,6000 on a get-rlch-qulck
"confidence game." The report
asm the bunco deal Involved the
promised purchsae of some of Le Bolt's
land at a big profit.
u. 8. department of Justice agents
at Spokane aald the cast had been
reported to them, but refused to
comment on It.
Miles Coverdale, English Bible
translator, was born at Coverdale,
Yorkshire, In 1488.
Dartmouth grid' team seniors of
1036, In their careers at Hanover,
hung up three victories over Harvard
and two over Yale.
SOUTHLAND DEAO
ATLANTA. Not. 14. UP) Clark
Howell, 73, editor and president of
the Atlanta Constitution and Demo
cratic national committeeman from
Georgia, died at hi home today fol
lowing a long Illness from an intes
tinal disorder.
Bedfeat tor eight weeks, he under
went two operations, the latest one
last week.
A pioneer In the formation of
"Roosevelt-for-Preetdent" clubs, How
ell maintained an active Interest In
national and state politics until the
end. -
He was chosen last June to suc
ceed Governor Eugene Telmadge aa
the state'a Democratic committeeman,
a position he had held from 1884 to
1994.
E
F
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
WASHINGTON. NOT. 14. (AP)
President Roosevelt was said by au
thoritative administration sources to
day to be considering new legislation
to tighten restrictions on campaign
spending.
White House experts, these author
ities said, are daftlng a bill for sub
mission when congress convenes
January 6, or toon thereafter.
Unprecedented expenditures during
the last campaign totalling more
than $18.000.000 were said to have
spurred the president's interest In
more stringent regulations.
The senate committee announced
today It was collecting the most de
tailed information ever assembled on
election expenditures, to serve as a
basis for legislation. ' i
PORTLAND. Not. U. flV-Mor
thsn 950 western Oregon residents
received assurance here from Gover
nor Charles H. Martin he would sign
a "good law" to obtain federal assist
ance In an extensive flood control
program.
The' proposed leglalatlTa action
would be In connection with acquir
ing $2,430,000 from the United Statas
government.
voionei mho rox, aisirict army en
gineer, said congress already had ap
proved the program but had not yet
appropriated funds. He predicted such
action at the next session.
LOW RAIL FARE FOR
GAME AI BERKELEY
The Southern Pacific have estab
lished, for a party of fifteen or more,
leaving Medford on the Shasta Nov.
10 for San Francisco, fsrea as low as
9.30 for the round trip. This will
enable local realdenta ' to see the
world's largest bridge and attend the
Stanford-California game at Berkeley,
Saturday November 21. The tickets
carry a return limit of ten days.
Similar low fares are being estab
lished from Grants Pass and It Is
expeoted that alarge delegation ot
Rogue River valley football fans will
he leaving on the special next Thurs
day. .
Temperature drops four degrees tor
every 1.000 feet ot altitude In the
Island of Hawaii,
. 4
The Dab la a speclea of flounder
common on European coasts.
Insist o
n
BOTH
Circulating
and
Radiant
HEAT
The 8patlc f you
clean, healthful circu
lating heat, that cently
warms all parts oi a
room, and bright, cheer
ful, radiant heat, that
quickly warms cold
floors.
SMRK
OIL
BURNING
CIRCULATING
HEATER
The Spark is a
Weitern built
heater, designed
especially to
meet Western
heating prob
lems, which are
radically differ
ent from Eastern
conditions. Ask
us to prove exact
ly how and why
Spark is the only
heater you
should buy for
use in the West.
IN TWO BEAUTIFUL FINISHES) FULL PORCELAIN
ENAMEL, SEAL GRAIN FINISH, AND BAKED ENAMEL,
CRYSTOLAC FINISH.
EASY TERMS
People's Electric Store
214 West Main Phone 253
IfSiBiiii
H PATENTED M3
Robert Jeifcryt, eommltte mci-
Uary, Mid h vu trying to determine
now much money had been spent by
each atat political organisation, aa
well as by national partlea and 'Indi
vidual candidates.
John Reisacher
Will Instruct
Piano Students
John Relaacher, accomplished mu
alclan and teacher of piano, arrived
In Medford during the put week
and has established a studio In the
Baldwin Ptano Shoppe. He la a form
er pupil of Professor Frledrlch
Wuehrer, Vienna State Academy, and
returned to the United States six
years ago following extensive train
ing In Europe.'
Medford'a new Instructor In piano
also studied In Bugene with Marie
Preutner. former chief assistant of
Leohetltky, according to announce
ment. Mr. Reisacher cam to this
city from Portland where he was
set We in musical circles.
1
Industry Speeded
NBW YORK. Nov. 14 (AP) In
dustrial activity accelerated during
the wed. to the rastest pace sine
February, 1030.
LOCAL YOUTHS JOIN
The United States army recruiting
office In the city hall, with Sergeant
Willis S. Estep In charge, announces
that the following named men have
recently been enlisted at Vaucouver
Barracks, Wash- and assigned to per
manent stations: James J. Perters.
R. P. D. No. 3, Box 443, Medford, to
the field artillery, Hawaiian Itlands;
Oeorge R. and Dwlght J. Albright.
1501 North Riverside avenue, will also
go to the Hawaiian Islands In the
field artillery.
It Is further Announced that va
cancies atlll exist for both foreign
and domestic service. Telegraph op
erators are desired for the 8th signal
.service company at San Francisco.
Calif.
4
Wool Prices Up
BOSTON, Nov. 14. (AP-U8. Dept.
Agr.) A steady demand for the rela
tively limited supply of domestic
wools In the Boston market today
kept prices on a strong upward trend.
Dual Marriage Plot
Brings Real Wit To
Guild Light Comedy
"Mother marrle off daughter to
save family fortune" Isn't news
any more. But when son puts mother
on the market and mother puts son
on the matrimonial auction block,
then you have something. You do
Indeed In "Oliver Oliver." three-act
comedy to be presented by a group
of young Medfordltea under auspices
of St. Mark's Altar Oulld. For mama
doesn't fall for the Idea and neither
does son. Their reactions are well
Interpreted by Jeanne Kubrick tut the
mama (not hurt with motherllness)
and Dick Sleight aa her leisurely
brilliant son.
Adding the romantic Interest ap
pears Dorothy Prultt as Phyllis, suf
ficiently tempting without a for
tune, but with one. positively Irre
sistible and there's where enters the
vllllan. It's a tough role but Hale
Cireenman playa It.
Out of the great mlddlewest comes
Justin Stock, particularly well por
trayed by Neville Blden. to worship
at the feet of the whole sophisticat
ed outfit and to add spice to conver
sation as well as a fortune to the
competition.
Ann Fuaeaa, as the other mother,
Judith by name, leaves no conversa
tional stones unturned when aha
matohes wits with the mercenary Con
stance. Jeanne Fabrlck, who in the
heat of the furore gives a definition
to "friend," which the audience will
remember.' Other members of the
cast are Kathleen DUlard, as maid,
and Bruce Hammond, as butler.
The flippancy of all but Stock,
who for some strange reason, regis
ter only admiration. Is astounding
throughout the play, giving rise to
constant good humor and Tight
smart dialogue, always spontaneous,
never forced, even unto the finale,
which seems to pass right over Con
stance's head.
November S3 and 34 are the dates,
when the public will get a chanoa
to view the whole situation. St.
Marks' Oulld hall la the place.
Qlenna Mae Early, the director, who
la holding the dramatic reins.
4
New Coos Tax
-COQUILLE, Nov. 14. (AP) Coos
county will ompose a 3 per cent levy
on all utilities using county roads for
right of way for transmission lines,
County Judge Hugh McLaln announced.
Stock raising Is Wyoming's most
Important Industry.
s- -7-1 y )
A
AT
r " ' 1 - -ss-wai !!"'' """""""T ' . .... ' ' -jar- 1 n
THE NEW 60-H0RSEP0WER FORD V-8
It is natural to ask .why a 60-horsepower engine it
added to the Ford line for 1937. The answer ia simply
that the smaller engine makes possible a laving in
weight a car that cost, less to run and a lower
price.
The 1937 Ford with the new 60-horsepower engine
is for those who want maximum fconomy with good
performance. It offers the smoothness and quietness
you expect of a V-8 even at speeds up to 70 miles
an hour with gasoline milpage so high that It create,
an entirely new standard of economy.
New "60" Mcett Many Need
Thi Economy Car in the Low-price Field maket the
Ford more than ever The Universal Car. It will appeal
to families with amall budgets. To salesmen who drive
their own cars and want to pare expenses to the last
penny. To farmers who need a rugged, Inexpensive
car for bad roads in all weathers. To fleet owners who
must hold mileage costs down. To women whose cars
are a part of the daily round of family or business
duties. To two-car families as a general utility car , . .
and to many others.
Improved 85-homepower V 8
For those who want nmximum performance with good
economy, there is the improved 85-horsepower V-8
engine. It delivers the flashing speed and acceleration
that more than three million Ford V-8 owners are
already enjoying on the road. Yet improved carbure
tion enables it to give its thrilling performance with
unusually good gasoline mileage.
Vou are invited tp see the New Ford V-8 Cars for
1937 n two engine sizes but only one body slie
st the showroom of the Ford dealer nearest you.
BASE $
PRICES
480
Dearborn Plant
Ttxtt, Dsllvsry and Handling, Bumpari,
Spar Tlra and Astttsorlts Additional
Body types available with 60 or 85 horsepower
engine (without deluxe equipment)! Tudor
Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan,
Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe . . .
DeLuxe types, with 85-horsepower engine: Tudor
Sedan, Tudor Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan,
Fordor Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe,
Roadster, Fhaeton, Club Cabriolet, Convertible
Cabriolet, Club Coupe, Convertible Sedan.
AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS
$25. Mflfith, fte a1 4OTirwaa, hvr eer mail
JOST FH V.S Or from FH dUf awrhw la
thai Uftltxf !!. Aik Tr tt4 4l'r ahavt tb f W
mnt plan f ti UbIt'mI OstdU UapilTi .
FEATURES OF TitE
1037 FORD Y8 CARS
APPEARANCE Distinctive modern deilH.
Headlamp, streamlined Into fender aprons. Mod
ern lid-typo hood. Lsrer laigaga space and
sparo lira concealed within body. Interiors en
tlrelr new. Slanting V-lypa windshield opens in
all closed cars.
BRAKES Yon want two things In a modern
braking erstem. Pepeudablllty and soft pedal
action. The EssyArtlon Safely Brakes In the
new Ford give yon both, with "iho safety of
ateel from pedal to wheel." Cabls and conduit
control typo. Self-nerglslng car momentum Is
used to help apply the brskes. Abont one-third
less pedal pressure Is required to stop the car.
SAFETY All-steel construction. Top, sides,
floor and frame welded Into a single steel unit
of gresl protective strength. Safety Gloss through
out at no extra charge.
COMFORT AND QUIET By every modem
standard of design, the 1937 Ford Is a big, roomy
ear. Extra space in the body where yon want It
not taken up by the engine under the hood.
Comfort of the Ford Center-Poise Ride Is further
Increased by smoother action of the long-taper'
Ing springs with new pressure lubrication. New
methods of mounting body and engine, and other
re6nemonts, mske this a quieter car.
See the New 1937 FORDS Now on Display
C. E. GATES AUTO GO.
FORD-LINCOLN-ZEPHYR Sales and Service
Sixth and Riverside Your Ford Dealer Phone 141
II
0-38