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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1936)
PAGE ETGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MTCDFORD. OREGON", WEDNESDAY, DECEfBER 2, 1936. BORAH BALKS AT Settled Once for 50 Cents On Dollar, Says Idaho SenatorShould Live Up to Agreement, Contention WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (JI, J sharp split further developed on Cap! tol Hill today on the question of granting further reduction In the 12,000,000,000 war debt Europe owes the United States. It followed a disclosure that France, In an Informal and wholly tentative way, and made overtures looking to- wuxd a possible settlement of the debt question. Prance, which owes the United States 94.061.334,000, has been In default five years, along with U other nations. Settled Once Senator Borah (R, Idaho), ranking minority member In the senate for aign relations committee, said he was "opposed to reopening the war debt question." "A reduction In the French wax debt does not appeal to me," the ehaggy-halred senator told newsmen, "We settjrd that debt once for about AO cents on the dollar. "I think we have been generous enough, and we are dealing with the taxpayers' money." Borah asserted that the original French war debt agreement was "reached after full hearings." They agreed to the settlement, and were satisfied," he declared. "It seems to me the might to live up to It." Borah added that he did not "see why we can expect them to live up to a new settlement any better than they did to the old one." England Different England has "some reason to ask it further reduction," hs said, "be cause of the liberality we showed to other nations," , Nothing would do more to encour age rearmament and war, Borah said, than for the ITnlted States "to con tinue to take 10 cents on the dollar In settlement of old obligations." The Idahoan's assertions made at press conference called soon after nls arrival here from the west was Dew evidence of the split which has developed on Capitol HlU on the question of granting further reduc tions In the 812,000,000,000 war debt Europe owes the United States. LOCAL STATION WINS OIL RACE FOR Indication of continued business activity In Medford was seen with the announcement that Medford Un Ion Oil station number 87, under managership of Kenneth Parrott, was awarded first place In an October increased sales contest conducted by the company In all cities of the Pac ific coast. Company officials stated today that Medford U receiving a great deal of favorable mention through out coast cities as a result of the award. It la unusual, they pointed out, for a town of this size to re eclve such an award In competition with large industrial and business centers. Results of the contest In which 1 1300 suitlons. extending In territory from Canada to Mexico, competed, were announced last week. Pnrrctt was an honored guest at a company banquet held In the Washington Athletic club In Seattle when awards were made. Conway Latham, assistant manager of the a in t Ion nnd nuasrll Hoguo, at tendant, were credited with valuable eslstnnce In winning the award for the Medford station. A. C. Stewart of Los Angelos, gen eral manager for the company, pre sented the man and merchandise price to Parrett. Fred Byket of Loa Angeles, merchandising manager, also attended the banquet. Use Mull Tribune want ads. At S ,N If A V iBfeaiwaarfit . rr TO provide you with a reliable guide to Seagram's Crown W hiskies arc the form of whiskey-kindness, Seagram commiM'oncd whiskey most likely to agree with the average a group of impartial research men to find out man. ..In brief, "A Most Wholesome Form of ubicb form of whiskey agrees best uilb the Whiskey". In choosing Crowns you arc thus average man. Mirc 0f jjnc .(j ,l1s(c pfllt )Ulncs.,. Serve them Months of fact-finding effort proved that to appreciative guests in your home. 95' SriRnm Seven Cto or mote ol.l WW gttins. fkmlni under Tint Code No. 2MC Blind Pedestrian Reports Breaker Of Traffic Rules DENVER, Deo. 2. Blind ness didn't prevent Jess C. Emer son, 33, from doing his duty as a citizen and reporting a traffic law offender, police disclosed today. Taking his accustomed walk Sunday, Emerson bumped Into an automobile parked across the pe destrian lane and his dark glasses were broken. The following day his tapping cane told him an automobile again was blocking his path. This time Emerson felt his way to the front of the machine and ran his fin gers across the numerals of the license plate, then summoned po lice. Patrolmen John B. Ttoll and John Walsh said the license was Issued to Earl L. Butler, and gave him a ticket. TRACE OF RAIN FALLS TEMPERATURE RISES The welcome sound of raindrops greeted the wrs of Med ford residents who were out and about between 8 and D o'clock last evening. The long-awaited precipitation soon ceased, however, The official weather bureau report gave a trace of mois ture falling about 8:45 p, m. The amount was so small as to have no effect on the present seasonal defic iency of 4.13 inches, the highest known In the valley since official records began In 1011. As December saw the dawn of Its second day, the monthly deficiency stood already at .14 Inches. Last night's almost Imperceptible shower was general over the north west. Korthern points received a larger amount than did southern Ore gon but even there the fall was too slight to be of any help In offsetting record dry spell, weather statis ticians state. Bureau officials report no sign of further rain, the forecast being for allghtly cloudy weather with little change In temperature tonight and tomorrow. While yesterday's highest mercury reading of 80 degrees was only slightly above that of the preceding two days ; the nippy temperatures of Monday and Tuesday mornings, recording a Reason low of 15 degrees, were con-', stderably moderated today with a low : of 38 degrees. PAUL GUILEY OF Paul duller, 44, a resident of Ash land and Medford for many years, passed away after a week's Illness at the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford Tuesday evening. Funeral services, under the auspices of the Elks lodge, will be held at the J. P. Dodge and Sons funeral chapel at 4 p. m., Thursday, and the boity will be fotnvardcd to Eugene for church services and Interment. Mr, Gulley was born on December 11, 1801, at Dexter, Oregon, near Eu gene. He attended scnooi at uexier snd Creswell, coming to Ashland In 1008. He was employed by the city of Ashland for several years, In both the electric light and fire depart ments, after which he served until his death as an electrical engineer for the .California-Oregon Power com pany. The deceased was married in inn to Dora Ulfner at Eugene. Ho Joined the AanHnd Elks lodge In 1010. Surviving relatives Include his wife, Dora Rlfner Gulley; his mother, Mrs. Martha Gulley of Eugene: two chil dren. Max and Peggy Gulley of Ash land; three brothers. Glen of Klam ath Falls, Dale of Rosehurg. and Ross Gulley of Eugene; and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Parker. Eugene, and Mra. Mary Krlbs of Elgin. Oregon. SALEM. Dec. 3. (AP) Loganberry growers from all producing centers in the state voted to continue the Oregon loganberry control board for another year. About 100 representa tive growers attended the session , here. Use Mail Tribune rant sds. 30 you have 41 years to go LATssr rjornas sat . . . watch your weight. Avoid nerve-strain. Get plenty of sleep. you drink, choose a whiskey AGREES with you. . SrjgrwUnlilltTS Corf.- lltculhe Offices; Sew .Vifiram'l Hie rron Wended 'hlVrv. The itrn'uht wMUe in thU pi 01 more ulil. Mtilf;h( nhiikrv, iml Vt nnttnl tpmu Mom l-ttrtl undrr tan torimila note My 90 I'ux.t - n Hlrnded Vhnke. The titiintit hiVie In thi product ift 1 tritl Mriihi hik.ti. r.vA W" rU,i rju d.ull ttvwi Aiaetican thi fonauli tioct Mr We. 90 I'tooL BUSINESS SECTION DRESSED IN GREEN Flret Christmas trees of the season sppeared on Medford streets this morning as preparations were begun for the holiday decorations of the business section, sponsored snnually by the chamber of commerce and merchants of the city. Over 300 trees have been donated by the Rogue River national forest under the direction of Karl Janouch. supervisor. The 1700 feet of garland ing to be put up Is being furnished by the Medford CCO district. Ah work of decorating Is being done by unemployed men, under the direr tlon of Martin Hill. Several days will be required for completion of the city-wide project. according to Ethelwyn, B. Hoffmann, head of the chamber of commerce Christmas committee In charge of the work. Special efforts are being made to have the city completely garbed In holiday greenery by Saturday, official opening of the Christmas buying season. All merchants of the city are to arrange appropriate window and counter displays for that day and the decorated streets are expected to add much to a festive atmosphere. Cost of labor required to dress up the downtown section Is being di vided equally among all merchants. Mrs. Hoffmann pointed out. As- In previous years, the chamber of commerce will again conduct a Christmas tree lighting contest, ap plied to growing trees. First and second prizes will be awarded to the best electrically deco rated tree six feet or taller; for the best electrically decorated tree under six feet, and for the best exterior home decoration. A new feature of the contest this year will be first and second awards. to the best exterior store electrical decoration. All prizes are to be do nated by merchants and will all be electrical appliances, ranging In value from 6 to I0. Appointment of a committee to Judge on tries wilt be announced later as will also a definite date for Judg ing, so that entrants may be fully prepared. 1 The chamber announces that an ef fort will bs made to cover all resi dential districts of the city In Judg ing entries. Officials state, however, that complete coverage cannot be guaranteed a.nd they therefore re quest that all those wishing to com pete register as soon as possible at the chamber building. The displays of all persons regis tering will be viewed by the Judges and those desiring to enter should register, aa otherwise their entries might be overlooked, Mra. Hoffmann advised. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McAbee, Of Trail, a daughter weighing nine pounds, ten ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital this morning. Mother and baby are reported aa doing well. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. 5. Hicks of Medford a daughter, weighing six and three-quarters pounds this morning at the Purucker Maternity home. ' fairground'race meet HITS LEGAL OBSTACLE SALEM. Dec. 3. (AP) Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle halted plans of the Pacific coast racing as sociation todsy to conduct a forty- day racing meet each year at Salens when he placed a legal obstacle be fore them. The attorney general ruled the as sociation could not legally lease the atate fair grounds race track as It had propotvd. DREAM OF- SON'S DEATH PROVES TO BE REALITY NEW YORK. Dec. 3. (UP) On the night after Thanksgiving John H. Gallagher dreamed in his stateroom aboard the Queen Mary that his son. John Jr., hod been killed In an auto mobile accident. Today a friend boarded the ship at quarantine and told Gallagher that his dresm was true York j pHim , rmliitt 11 S wm S.20 Pint Coile No. WC om AmrmiD grunt. i if Chamber Secretary . mmmtM iy fir 41 f a 1 1. 1 1 rrnn nil FRED S. PERRINS Fred S. Perrine, lecrelary of the Oregon city chamber of commerce, waa president of tile Oregon Com mercial Secretaries' association In 1933-'S6. He also Is secretary and treasurer of the Br. John McLough- un Memorial association and an act ive student of Oregon history. ( LOCALS To San Francisco Lcsvlns by train last night were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, whose destination was San Francisco. To Los Angele Mrs. A. Findley was among those leaving on a south bound train last night, sho being bound for Los Angeles. Ulrlch Visits Lewis -Ulrlch, head of the national re-employment ser vice here, was among business visitors In Grants Pass yesterday. Committee to Cooperate Welfare committee' of the Lady Kiwnnlans. under the direction of Mrs. Roy Har per, met last night with Miss Oer trude Watzllng to complete plans for cooperation with Miss Watzllng In a big brother and sister movement be ing organized In the city. Complete Dinner Plans Plans are being completed for the turkey din ner and bazaar Friday at the Pres byterian church. The bazaar Is to open at a o'clock, with refreshments from a until 4 o'clock and dinner served from 8:30 until 7 o'clock. A musical program la being arranged for presentation during dinner. GUESTS OF TAYLORS Enthusiastic visitors In the valley today are Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Taylor of Oorrle, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inkster of Sudbury, Ont., who arrived last night. They are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylorv P. O. Taylor and Inkster are brother and nephew of James Taylor. The James Taylors plan to take their Canadian guests j to Crater lake tomorrow. j The visitors have expressed delight ' with the Rogue River volley and re port a 'wonderful motor trip here from the north. They plan to con tinue south to California after a visit hero. James Tylor had not seen hie brother and nephew for eleven years, until their arrival yesterday. . -wiz uou CavkuuL tf CHILDREN'S D00KS Christmas Gifts ? 50 Nancy Drew: Myitery of The Ivory Charm.. . Carolyn Jtmna Children of All Landa: Little Spanish Dancer M. Brandeit Hardy Boya: The Sinister Sign Post Franklin W. Dizon A Child's Garden of Verses Robert Louh Srerenaon Tom Sawyer Abroad Afar Twain Honey Bunch: Her First Little Circua.'. . . .Hoen Thorndfka Life or Our Lord Ciarfea Dkkanm Roping Liorta In The Grand Canyon. . Zan Grey l.itrle Indian: l.one Star David Cory Judy Bolton: The Mysterious Half-Cat Marfaref Sutton Many Othert To Choote From $! Famous Statuea and Their Stories Edwin Ray net Wigwam and Warpath '. .jMrgem-Uchtra Children of The Nineties A. M. Wright Bomhi Feix Saltan Biography of a Grirtly Ernrat T. Seton Porto Bello Gold A.D.H. Smith Dr. Dolittle's Garden Hugh Lofting Seauoi" Vance J. Hot AH Aboard Rojjer Duroisn Famous American Trains and Their Storiea. . . Roger Reynolds $fany Others To Choose From J j lar ijrr-i I MANY AIDING SALE OF HEALTH SALS AREA The, long list of workers leading activities Irf this year's Christmas seal sale, which is rapidly progress ing toward what Is hoped to be the largest goal In local history of the battle against tuberculosis, was an nounced yesterday by Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer. assistant chairman of the 1936 drive. The list reads: Mra. Alex Sparrow, seal sale chairman; Mrs. I. E. Schuler, chairman of radio and school pro grams; Edward Carter, speakeiv com mittee; Mrs. Moore Hamilton, press; Miss Helen Bullls, booth sales. On the soliciting committee are Mrs. J. C. S. Weille, Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. C. Rease Braley and Mrs. David Rosenberg. The mailing committee Is composed of Miss Josephine Koppes. Mrs. Karl Janouch, Mrs. Jus tin Smith and Mrs. B. L. Lageson. George Hunt, manager or theater participation In advancing the drive. Is also one of the foremost workers In the seal sale. Dr. C. I. Drummond, county health officer, Is contributing In several capacities to the sale, while each chairman and department head Is also assisted by numerous workers throughout the county. TOOFFlLlfle CORVALLIS, Ore.," Dec. 2. (AP) The Jnter-colleglate athletic board at Oregon State college approved a pro gram to turf Bell field here and an nounced. It would offer Coach Lon Stlner his fifth yearly contract. The board said preliminary work on the field would begin Immediately under the supervision of Harry Sohoth, federal agronomist.. . Comple tion of the work would give Oregon State the first turf field among major schools In Oregon. The board also voted to offer con tract renewals to Backfleld Coach Hal Moe, Line Coach Jim Dixon and Freshman Coach Howard Maple. 40 and 8 Party Stirring Interest Much Interest Is being shown by members of the southern Oregon vol ture of the 40 and 8 soctete In the dinner-dance to be held at Ernie's Casino on Rogue river Friday night. A special menu, with chicken M the main attraction will be served, ac cording to Lee Oarlock, grand chef de gare of the state organization, and dancing will be enjoyed during the evening. Voyageurs from all parts of southern Oregon are expected to attend the affair, the first social event of Its kind for the winter season. Local members of the order are urged to make their reservations with Mr. Garlock at 313 before Thursday night Use Mall Tribune want ads. Night Coughs CP Quickly checked without "dosing ..Ju,i WICKS rvh on If VapoRub to I to S S to Favors Euthanasia OR. S. B. LAUGHLIN Or. 3. B. Laughlln, Willamette uni versity sociologist, started a nation wide controversy In 1936 when lie ad voated chloroforming hopelessly fee ble-minded Infants. lie also advo cated strict eugenics lans and examinations for both men and wo men. Born In New Providence, la., October 10, 1881, received Ph. D. from University of Iowa and taught In many schools, Including a boys' school In Palestine, lie Is an author on government economics ond so ciology. MANX'S BEAUTY SALON Thursday Special Finger Wave and Shampoo for 75c. BUY IT AT WA Men's Mufflers tfPc CWty ZjJ.JC A wide range of smart styles and patterns in crepes, rayoni and all-wools' Men's Mufflers WorJVof,,. Smart new patterns, colors. Authentic copies of very ex pensive imported mufflers. Warm Miltcns 39c Touch, pliant horsehlde. warm ly lined with rotton-Mrere. Youths' sires . ,, ,4!e M UIV'S TIES wwvoUf Smart, handmade, wool-lined ties buy several for your, self or for gifts. Save! PRESIDENT SAILS I (Continued irom Pag One.) tha opening address of the United States' chief executive last night. They predicted Mr., Roosevelt and President August! n Justo of Argen tina had "set the assembly firmly on the path to success." The opening was magnificent and I am optimistic of tiie conference's results," declared Carlos Saavedra Lamas, Argentine foreign minister and preeldlng officer of the meet ing. Of prime Importance, the delegates said. was President Roosevelt's combined warning to the old world and appeal to the new. We stand shoulder to shoulder In our final determination that others, who, driven by war madness or land hunger, might seek to commit an act of aggression against us, will find this hemisphere wholly prepared to consult together for our mutual safe ty and our mutual good. Burns. Blisters Scratches,etc. (Ill To relieve soreness ItMIr hasten healino h.ln P prevent Infection-apply Jj.at once, mild, reliable m Resinol RDS Mu Joa g Ik ' If ' ViSil Actually Were Made J V & -rSi To Sell For 1.001 I Vil : '5 tremendous saving; on V p ; all 'S Is '; 1 men's dress capeskinsl a J? 'f l'i II I Thev'r feece llnedl 1 ; l 4 f ' C5 Clasp wrist styles in i This morning President Rooreu sorrowfully attended a simple fuaerji servloe for his bodyguard, Augm Gennerich, who died yesterday oi . heart attack. FINAL QUARTERLY TAX PAYMENT DUE DEC. 15 Final quarterly payments of th, year are due December 15, and ac. cording to the tax collection depart ment of the sheriff's office, there tll be no rush, aa a majority "of taxn.. ers of the county made either tun or half-year payments. Payments for the final quarter tr, now belnr made. , Makes biscuits fluffy as a summer cloud Schilling Baking" Powder America's No. I Jacket Bargain Easily Worth 3.4?! 249 33 oz. 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