MTCPFOHD MATI. TRTRUNTC. MKOFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1936.
PACE TWO
STATE NEEDS AS
SESSIONNEARS
Abolition of Advisory Boards,
No Additional Taxation,
Abolish Blind Trades
School Among Ideas
By CLAYTON V. BEIINIIARD.
SALEM. Nov. 34. (AP) While
Oovarnor Martin has not yet "put
pen to paper" on hie biennial mes
aage to the Oregon legislature, the
executive said today he was giving
serious consideration to the many
Issues pending for state action and.
would start Ihtlng recommendations
within the next two weeks.
Despite the executive's statement
at Albany last week In which he said
his only desire was that the legisla
ture "leave well enough alone," com
ments made In conferences and board
meetings lndlcato the governor will
propose many changes, but would not
call for Increased taxes nor additional
appropriations by this assembly.
Three Proposals Listed.
At the board of control session
Monday the governor brought out
three proposals he expects to Incor
porate In his annual mesnage:
Request the abolition of all ad
visory boards. This was prompted by
the recent controversies of the blind
advisory board and the provincial
park commission which has Jurisdic
tion of Ohampoeg park.
Ask the legislature to leave the
"state on an even keel' by holding
down appropriations and void any at
tempts to Increase taxation.
Request the abolition of the blind
trades, school In Portland, which he
termed a "waste of money." The gov
ernor recently sold that the situa
tion had reached a point at this In
stitution where 38 people were tak
ing care of 44 blind persons.
Opposes Tax Diversion.
It 1s known that the governor la
opposed to diversion of the gasoline
tax to otner purpose, dhuuiu .mw
h- Hnnn hfl Jtnlrf. the State WOUld
never be able to pay off the outstand
ing bonded inaeoieaness ox uie High
way department, which bonds are un
callable. The executive aald he feared the
legislature may make many changes
in rha iM a7M nenslon assistance act.
He has stated the age limit may be
reduced rrom u io oo yenm -
MttaUttttAnn fnr aid. but Said he
would vigorously oppose lifting any
other restrictions. The age limit
change alone would place the state
back In the red," he said.
The move to eliminate tne so-cauea
ninnpr'i Aath" far antillcants for
state relief Is another matter which
will be given attention by the gov
ernor. He said the oath was neces
sary to give control over the disburse
ment of relief funds.
Welfare Big Issue.
TAihlf welfare will be one of the
hi ic-i,a hAfor the legislature, the
U.B ... .-
governor declared at a recent confer
ence and "unless sound inougnt
given the matter the state will be In
a mess."
Under this subject the matter or
.,v,itv,jknt nf Rhtirirfm tn nrlvatelv
operated but state-aided Institutions
will be given much space, Budget
Director Wallace 8. Wharton recently
m tuvMnit iiidaea can send chil
dren to any Institution for care and
"some of them nave paid solicitors.
The governor will recommend the
children be committed direct to the
state and It In turn can eitner pi
them In private homes or to a sun-
able Institution.
Although stressing in neea ua
more land for capltol buildings and
Mn.tri,.flnn nf new office bulldlnit
and a new library, the governor was
not expected to mono n
tlons for this estimated 3,000,000
program at this session.
STOMACH, RECTAL
& COLON AILMENTS
rrOMACH-Ulcers,
Acidity, Indigestion.
MCTAL-Plles, Ulcers,
Fissure, Fistula.
COLON Colitis, Bloat
ing, Oss.Conitlpstion.
DrC. J. DEAN CLINIC
PfiyaJeatt and Burgeon
M.B.CottMt BunviUUnd Giand Annual
Tt1phorr PA it W18 Pnnlnnti.Ofttton
RELIEF AT LAST
FROM DAYS OF
PAIN & SLEEP
LESS NIGHTS
Rheumatlo Fains Aro Relieved
After Yean of Misery, Says
California Sufferer
.... , . rr
. ' .'. r
6:v..-... ... .i....;-- ji
"Williams R.U.X. Compound has
been a life saver fur me," says Mrs.
Minnie llobnrk, 940 U Street, Yuba
. City, California.
Cms day In 1034 a young man
quietly entered the Elks temple and
offered to sing for whatever contribu
tions the members cared to make. He
Identified himself as the Singing
Olobo Trotter.
He explained to the Elks present
that ha had made a wagor that he
could sing hlo way to Moscow, start
ing out with no funds, paying nis
way by singing without advertising or
advance publicity.
The Elks agreed to near mm ana
were so enthralled by his outstand
ing talent that they are still talking
about his marvelous voice.
Yesterday members of the lodge re
ceived a postal from the Singing
Olobe Trotter saying that he had
Just returned to this country from a
47,000-mile world Jaunt, that he had
been engaged to sing over the NBO
blue network tomorrow night at 7 JO
local time, that he had been Invited
also to participate In the Schumann'
Helnk memorial Broadcast and mat
he was settling down to a permanent
residence In Hollywood, Cal.
To Restore Wages.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 34. (AP)
Multnomah county employes will
have their pay fully restored effec
tive January 1 despite recommenaa
tlons of the tax supervising and con
servation commission, the county
commission decided. The tax group
proposed a delay of six months a year.
The county commissioners fixed the
total levy for county purposes at 3,-098.400.J0.
HIGHWAY SAFETY
ESSAY WINNERS
LISTED IN STATE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24, (AP) The
highway education board announced
today Mary L. Chamberlain, Parrlah
Junior high school, Salem, had won
first honors for Oregon In the board's
11th annual national safety essay
contest.
Second place winner was Barbara
FoMSsn, Allen school, Bend.
In addition, eight third prizes were
awarded to Oregon pupils: Mae
Prold, Mills school, Klamath Palls;
Norma Cobb, Hlnes school. Hlnes;
BMlle Comfort, Oarfleld school, Sa
lem; Roland Kline, Kenwood school.
Bend; Barbara Houston, Liberty
school, lone; Joecllle Fulham, Sheri
dan school, Sheridan; Florence Brown.
Eddyvllle school, Eddyvllle; and Ei
leen Kelly, Heppner school, Heppner.
Simultaneously with the essay con
teat for elementary pupils, the board
conducted a national safety lesson
competition for elementary teachers.
The board awarded first honors In
the Oregon lesson competition to Miss
Olga V, Carlon, Prfonklln school, Cor
vallls. The Oregon first place winners will
be entered In competition with the
best essays and lessons from other
states In competition for national
prizes.
Mary Chamberlain, by winning tbe
state essay contest, received a gold
medal and $15 In cash. Barbara
F'roan received a sllvor medal and
10. Each of the third place winners
won a bronze medal and td.
Miss Cailson won the right to com
pete for a national first prize of $500
and a trip to Washington, and second
and third prizes of $300 and $200.
-
Communications
meats, and an extra treat for the
children." "Good, Mary," says John;
let'a have turkey Sundays, too. I
never did agree with that scarcity
plan.- Here we axe in a glorious,
beautiful land flowing with milk and
money an d turkeys X mean, oh, you
know what X mean. Let'i have those
extra turkeys, Mary." . , .
Now If a few million families would
do like Mary and John, and the res
taurant advertise and serve more
turkey dinners, as many are doing,
you'd see the price go up. We must
bear in mind that It's not alone tbe
amount of any commodity that Is
produced that determines the price,
but the ratio of demand that bal
ances the production. By Increasing
consumption prices are bound to go
up some.
X don't think anyone has a right
to send In an anonymous letters (or
any other for that matter) to put a
damper on the splendid efforts of the
gentlemen of the Med ford Chamber
of Commerce to help the worried
turkey growers dispose of their tur
keys .
I, for my part, take my hat gff to
them, and thank them with all my
heart.
Vou, too, Mr. Editor, are carrying
on a fine work on behalf of tbts Im
portant Industry of Jackson county,
honey and turkeys I mean, oh, you
SYDNEY 8. BARKER.
Eagle Point, Nov. 33, 1030.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday: fogs on coast; no
change In temperature; light variable
wind oft eoaat.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes
day; local valley fogs; frt.ee.ng tem
perature east portion; gentle change
able wind off coast.
4
Jail Rrcklrns Drivers.
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 34. (AP)
Municipal Judge Julius Conn. Irked
at Portland's traffic toll, sentenced
three drivers to Jail for 9 to SO days
on their conviction on charges of
reckless and drunken driving. He
said there wss "too much traffic kill
ing lately.'
Be Onrrectif Oomtvt
In an ARTI81 MOUK1 for
1,100 S7 7S $10 00 SI? 7(1
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Lauds Eat Turkey Drive
To the Editor:
As we number among the many
turkey growers of Jackson county,
who are striving to make a small
margin of profit In a depressed mar
ket, will you kindly give me a little
space to write a fow lines In reference
to an article In the Issue of November
IS by a writer who withheld his name,
and your editorial concerning It?
You say, Mr. Editor, that the drive
the chamber of commcrco Is making
to urge people to est more turkey Is
to save the growers the expense of
feeding up to the normal holiday
market. The unknown writer saya It
has not, and won't, help the grower,
as It does not ralso the price.
Being a turkey grower, and having
had considerable experience In this
line of business, let me make a few
explanations.
In nearly alt cases of turkey grow
ing the bird Is not fully matured,
developed or fat enough until about
Thanksgiving, or, sny, a week before;
Just In time for a long shipment
before Thanksgiving. If moat grow
era sell much before this time, then
their birds are not first class, or at
any rate not far enough along for
the grower to get all he should out
of thorn. -
You see, Mr. Editor, In this case
you are only partially correct when
you say that the "eat -more -turkey"
drive helps the farmer In the expense
of feeding.
But let me add most emphatically
that the unknown writer Is utterly
and absolutely wrong when he
Intimates that It won't help the
growers. It helps In creating an In
creased demand and helps balance
the uid law of supply and demand.
Let's take an example. The good
wife, whom we will call Mary, says:
"John, every year we have been able
to afford a turkey for Thanksgiving.
and again another lor Christmas
Now this year 1 see turkeys are
cheap, no higher than pork, and very
little higher than the best cute of
beef mttl veal. The papers say 'eat
more turkey, turkey moat is hoalthful
and delicious, good any time.' How
would It do to have turkey two Sun
days before Thanksgiving and Christ
mas? We can afford four turkeys
this year; : they are cheaper, and you
can got more employment now. It
will be a change from the other
SETTLE STRIKE IN
PORTLAND PLANT
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 34. (AP)
Peace came to one labor front In
Portland today, but another found
Itself Involved In violence,
Officials of the Rosenberg Bros b
Co., which employs 65 men and wo
men In processing and packing nuts
and fruits, and members of the ware
housemen's union sild an agreement
had been signed, reportedly including
higher wages, which would soon end
a two-weeks tie-up.
The violence broke out In connec
tion with the strike at the Oregon
worsted mill. Police said a company
official was taken from his car and
beaten by persons other than those
connected with the textile union
which has been picketing the closed
plant.
GRANTS PASS LEVY TO
BE SLIGHTLY LARGER
O RANTS PASS, NOT. 34. (AP)
County Assessor James J. McFadden
said a slightly higher budget and a
smaller property valuation would In
crease the municipal tax rate here
from 28.8 mills to M next year. City
valuation was glvon aa 3,721,067.13.
This message from Mrs. Minnie
Hoback, 40 B. Street, Yuba, Califor
nia, is of vital Interest to everyone
suffering with aching, subbing rheu
matic pains.
"I have suffered untold misery for
years with pain In my bark and
limbs from rheumatism. Thsri visa
hardly a night that my rest was not
broken Into by pain. I tried every
thing but nothing gave me relief I
read of R.UJC. In the papers and
had my daughter get me a bottle. I
got relief from the first dose and
no after taking two bottles, 1 csn
certainly aay that Willi, mi R.u.X.
has been a life saver for me, no more
sleepless nights and days full of
pain.
Why Buffer Needlessly
If stabbing, ahootlng, muscular
pains In shoulders, arms ad less an
making your life a misery, dtta.-mine
to end It now. Your body Is pmoabty
loaded with corrupting Impurities
poisons, with your muscles and oints
painfully abrased by urlo acid, form
ed Into sharp crystals. Each time you
move these tiny, needle-like cryatsls
(nsy cause excrultlatlng pain.
Williams R.U.X. la the prescription
of a renowned World War Doctor,
compounded to correct this condi
tion. These crystals must be dissolved
and the system rid of poisons ocfnre
you can hope for lasting relief. such
result can be attained only through
Internal treatment through the
blood stream.
Oct a bottle of Williams gOX.
Compound now at HeaUi'a aim see
how quickly It acta. If you art not
relieved of your rheumatic pains In
10 dsj, your druggist will refund
the full amount you psld for It You
must be completely satisfied or It
nil cost you nothing AUr.
NEW LOWER WINTER
Round 7m$, Tcuu Sad
ROM PORTLAND
Tickets on sale daily until May 14
Return Limits "Standard" 30 days, others six months.
Stn4t4 Tourist CoscS
Chicago $86.00 $68.80 $57.35
Milwaukee 84.85 67.90 56.60
St. Paul 72.00 57.60 48.00
Minneapolis 72.00 57.60 48.00
New York ,
Atlanta .
Boston ...
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Philadelphia
St. Louis .
Washington
. .
Standard
$136.50
112.80
142.40
102.20
101.40
134.30
81.50
128.50
Touttwt
$119.30
95.15
125.20
85.90
117.90
115.10
Tourist
Cues
$101.20
83.98
105.20
79.00
81.15
101.20
65.20
99.70
$89.75
73.13
93.75
68.15
67.60
89.75
54.35
88.25
Li'Jke fares to many other points
STANDARD food la all elsss.s of aqulpm.nl.
TOURIST to4 Is tomlat elsaplni cats and eoachas.
TOURIST. STANDARD tod in tomlat aliasing aara te
Chicago, atanilard alasplsg tara beyond,
TOURIST. COACH rood aa abort te Chicago, eoachae beyead.
COACH good in eeachse only.
Slaaplng cat chaigaa ar. additional
Tlckala honorad as lhaaa pramlar, faat alwondhlonad trains.
NORTH COAST LIMITED EMPIRE BUILDER
Til NortMra Put I A Hj, vl. Qtoat Northtm Ky.
FortUnc. t Spokinc, Mlnnitllt), t, paul tot) ChUtfe.
iMrylMnr far mttrt, jltniwtt and conemif In Ittta
tiaval. fhrftuih fira far ticim via thtit .outta miy
aa naa on application to your outnirn Htctlic ntni
Dttiili will t furnUSfd on fHutit by R. H. Cioi.tr,
Oanatal Pant-niir Ant, 9. P. a I. Rj, PortUmj, Ota.
(Continued (mm Pag One )
moved back In again, without seeming
to be falling on General Franco's
neck.
Of course, the department nevan,
nevah thought of that.
Squads of new freshman congress
men who matriculated In the last
election have been wandering through
capltol oorrldors the last few days.
They have hastened to look over their
new jobs before the official count
of the ballot Is completed, other
freshmen who have not yet arrived
are said to have gone off on vacations
away from home.
An owlish senator explained the
migration.
"The fellows who won the primaries
this year were the onea who made
the most promises," be said. "Now
they are elected, they are Just trying
to get away from thoee they promised."
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau has
announced he will not object to con
gress continuing the RFC for an
other year. The announcement was
made a few days after the news was
told in this spot that Mr. Morgen
thau had a hankering to abolish the
RFC as well as Its chairman, Mr
Jesse Jones, and absorb the former,
but no the latter, In his own welt
but not the latter, In his own well-
What It means le titat Mr. Morgen
thau has suppressed his hankering
by request from higher up. Tho
hatchets unsheathed by Messrs. Mor
genthau and Jones are now to be
burled, but not so deeply that they
cannot be dug up next year, when
Mr. Morgenthau will make another,
and probably a more successful,, ef
fort to handle the liquidation of the
RFC.
Mr. Morgenthau speaks only ex
cathedra, or, at any rate, only after
hearing from cathedra across the
street In the White House.
Consequently, you may look ' for
ward to the following two develop
ments, Just as surely as If Mr. Roose
velt himself had made the announce
ment Instead of Mr. Morgenthau:
(a) The RFC will be continued an
other year.
(b) The president's monetary pow
ers will be renewed foe two or three
years.
sador to Russia for any great length
of time. Mr. Davles was slated for
a bigger diplomatic post, and still la.
However, Moscow was the only one
open at the moment.
-There has been some talk of mak
ing him undersecretary of state, but
Mr. Roosevelt la said to believe a
career man should have that Job.
He was also candldtae for the Paris
ambassadorship at the time Bill Bul
litt got. It. A reorganization in the
diplomatic cornt after Inauguration
may yet bring him to Paris.
Several things are said to have
caused the recent soaring of Davles'
stock on the White House exchange.
He Is supposed to have worked the
old Republican squeeze play upon
well-to-do Democratic officeholders
for campaign contributions. Some
say he turned over a neat 9100.000
to Farley by merely Inviting office
holders who could .afford It to con
tribute one year's salary to the cam
paign fund. Also, he Is said to have
originated one of those 91 campaign
clubs, thus demonstrating' his versa
tility In collecting from rich and
poor alike.
This makes his appointment to
Moscow wholly appropriate, as there Is
tbe matter of the Czarlst debt still
pending there.
WPA Drops Those
Over 60 Years Old
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 24. (AP)
The Oregon works progress almlnis
tratlon began paring Its rolls today
to comply with a new ruling that
persons over 60 years of age would
not be given WPA Jobs,
The action, which WPA headquar
era estimated would add about 1000
to the state's direct relief lists, was
declared necessitated by a curtail
ment In funds which resulted from
Don't go too strong on the assump
tion that Joe Davles will be ambus-
Mm
demands for additional money trom
the drought-stricken middle west.
Churchman Dies
BAN DIEGO. Calll,1 Nov. 34. (AP)
William Wallace Sharp. 88, retired I
Seventh Day Adventlst churchman,
died yesterday In his suburban Na
tional City home. He was prominent
In his church In the northwest from
1000 to 1012. He Is survived by two
children, Mrs. Laurence Muucan,
Waltervllle, Ore, and William Earl
Sharp, Portland. Ore.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 24. (AP)
Firemen worked for 30 minutes to ex
tract workman Carl Falkenberg from
a 12-foot sewer which caved In. Falk
enberg was burled up to the walat. B
was treated at a hospital for shock
and an Injured left leg.
569
445 So. Riverside
mm
if m w i i - m aitI m n a f t
STUDEBAKER DEFLATES
GAS MILEAGE CLAIMS!
STUDEBAKER cars have made magnificent records in gasoline
economy. But you don't care about records achieved under special
circumstances. You want to know what good, bad and indifferent driven
jet under average conditional .
O. K. We will tell you! Studebaker hired Facts, Inc., a business
research organization, to question 500 owners of each of the ten most
popular makes of automobiles (1936 models). Each driver was asked:
What gasoline mileage do you get?"
The best showing was made by Studebaker. Owners of the Dictator, with
overdrive, testified to an average of 18.166 miles per gallon. Even the
t most popular lightest weight, lowest priced cars used more gas per mile.
Without overdrive, the Studebaker Dicta
tor showed 17.199 miles per gallon which is
better than one of the two most popular, low
. est priced cars.
STUDEBAKER'S CHALLENGE!
No othr standard maks of car can btat ths 0
miUagt of th Dictator quippd with automatic
averdrlv In thi handi of the avtrago drivtr
' undtr ordinary condition.
SA.1DERS0H MOTOR CO.
STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
207. South Riverside Phone 1385
1 v sbS 1
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Copr. 1936, Schenley DUtribotors, Inc., N. Y.