Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 08, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE S. 1937.
PAGE FIVE
GILL MISQUOTED;
HE 010 NOT SAY
BILL WAS VETOED
THE DALLES, June 8. (A) Ray
W. Gill, master of the Oregon Orange.
In his fifth report to the 64th teuton
here yesterday, did not aay that Got.
Martin had vetoed a truck bill before
the 1937 legislature,
A statement to that effect was er
roneously carried ln an Associated
Press story of his address.
QUI, in a discussion of the sub
ject of transportation, said that the
Orange sponsored a bill before the
1937 legislature to eliminate many of
the restrictive features of truck legis
lation. Commenting upon It, the state
master said:
"It gave truck operators the right
to file their rate schedules and haul
freely the specified articles at the
rates listed. It removed complications
and restrictions now the order under
cur present regulations, mis bill
would have restored to many small
truck operators the chance to operate
their trucks, many of which primarily
affect agricultural hauling.
"This bill was singled out for at
tack by Governor Martin when he
appeared before the joint session of
the legislature. It was very apparent
that al of the utilities united in a
protective attack against any bill that
affected any of their group.
With the governor committed In ad
Vftnce in opposition to reasonable and
fair truck legislation for the fanners
end with the large number of reac
tionary senators, It was hopeless to
secure passage of this bill."
Gov. Martin, In answer to the orig
inal story carried by the Associated
Press, correctly stated that he "ve
toed no truck bills" at the 1937 ses
sion and the statement he read In
the Associated Press story was an In
correct quotation of the Grange master.
li -. -
i Strikes at Increasing Living Costs
SS- t lift AAST
uiv va yw i.
HORSE RACING TO
BE REVIVED HERE
The "Sport of Kings" will also be
the sport of anybody In the county
yho has a nag he figures can get
out and step. It was learned yester
day. It all started quietly enough, with
several local horsemen arguing Inno
cently the relative speed of their
ponies. It has now been decided to
start some racing at the Jackson
county fairgrounds on the half-mile
track, and anyone with a horse who
would like to enter the Informal ex
hibitions Is asked to get In touch
with I. O. Dodge, owner of the Med
ford riding academy, who will have
several nags In action.
Ken Murray has a six-year-old geld
ing he Is pretty proud of, and says
he will ride It to victory he hopts.
The first series of races will be
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
and everyone with a horse la urged
to show up.
LOST BOYS FIND
ASTORIA, Ore,, June 8. (API
Three wet, hungry and frightened
boys walked wearily Into the Prank
Doney ranch at 7 a. m. today after
being lost In the woods along the
east side of the coast highway south
of Warrenton since 3 p. m. Monday.
Word of their safety broke up a
searching party of more than 360
persons, who spent all night prowl
ing through the heavily-wooded sec
tion where the boys were last seen
In search of a calf.
The youngsters were Stanley Met
cslfe, 11: Mickey Ma honey. 10: and
Jimmy Mahoney. 7. Stanley said they
spent most of the night trying to
sleep on a big stump.
The boys were not missed until
dark Monday. When the alarm spread
state police, sheriff's deputies. CCC
enrol lees and citizens of the Warren
ton district, where the boys live, or
ganized posses.
I MmM
mm viMmmm
When President Roosevelt recently warned that rapidly rising commodity prices might curtail our dim
b back to prosperity, engineers and officials of the Goodyear Tire Rubber company got busy. The re
sult: A sensationally bigger, safer automobile tire at no Increase In price, despite greatly Increased produc
tion, labor and material costs. Pictured with the new tire at Its Initial showing In New York Is (left) R.
8. Wilson. Tlcc-presUlent In charge of ws and E. l. Thomas. Goodyear' executive vice-president.
SEALS FACE HARD
(By the Associated Press.)
San Francisco's larruping young
sters face a fight this week to retain
leadership of the Pacific Coast Base
ball league.
Lefty o'Doul'a Seals top the cir
cuit by one game and open against
the dangerous third -pi ace San Diego
Padres at San Diego today while second-place
Sacramento Solons, who
took four of seven from the leaders
In their crucial series last week.
tackle the In and out (mostly out)
Oakland Acorns.
The league's most persistent cellar
occupants, the San Francisco Mis
sions entertain Los Angeles at San
Francisco while the Portland Beav
ers, last year's champions, but now
In fifth place. Invade Seattle.
Literary pull Seen
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (AP)
Literature based upon the narrative
of Oregon exploration and discovery
will bring millions of dollars to the
state, Walter W. R. May, manager
of the chamber of commerce, cald In
a luncheon club address.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
aify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
EXCHANGE VIEWS
WASHINGTON, June 8. Two
potential election rivals. Klamath
Falls' former mayor, Willis E. Ma
honey. and Senator Frederick Stel
wer, exchanged cordial greetings at
the capital and discussed politics.
When It was over, Mahoney, who
once ran for governor and gave Sena
ator Charles McNary a herd tussle
at the last election, admitted anyone
who defeats Oregon's Junior senator
will know he has been in a battle.
Senator Stelwer recognized Ma
honey's large following and predicted
a scrap If he decides to seek the sena
torial Job.
Mahoney said It "depends upon cir
cumstances" If he decides to run.
He said he understood Elton Watklns
of Portland, Representative Nan Wood
Honeyman and United States Attor
ney Carl Donaugh might file.
Senator Ouffey of Pennsylvania.
Senator Pope of Idaho and Senator
Berry of Georgia welcomed the visitor
from Klamath Falls.
Deputies In White
PORTLAND. Ore., June 8. (API
White -clad sheriffs't deputies, clearly
visible at night, will take their posts
along main highways laedlng Into
Portland In a new campaign to curb
traffic casualties and reckless driving.
in-
LIPS
THAT"""'
FACTS ?
LIPS THAT
DEMAND THE FULL FACTS
IftctefidtuAcA
IN TOT NEW 1037
Stewart Warner
3 YEARS
TO PAY
Don't buy until ytm
SAV-A-STEP
Antl B other Xxelvatv Fatuta
rota nrr aaw lfr.
Palmer Music
and Electric Store
Main and Bartlett
Phone 788
ZSa&S, ' ?'r I ESi THAT
jfa I AMMADYTOUSTE
CONGRESS ASKED
T
One taste of this famous
straight Bourbon of old Ken
tuckyand you have the
full facts. It is "double-rich".
Make a note now to order it.
A 90 PROOF wkilkey witb the Mitk tfMml.
Made in the Blueanss Coootrr by mutci
J KenrackrdimUettthcioodoldKMflKkTwtT
COPR. 19J7.SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS. INC..N.Y.C
31
pint80
QUART 1.50
AVAILABII
IN OREGON
L FIERCE
TO
AID STATE
WASHINGTON, June 8. (JFt Ralph
S. Moody, assistant attorney general
tor Oregon, said today p&asnge of
pending legislation would enable his
state to utlltze all of a 450.000 fed
eral giant for land acquisition and
construction of a library and high
way office building at Salem, Ore.
The 1460,000 represents the re
mainder of an original grant of $1.
575.000 Intended for use In construc
tion of a 93.500.000 capltol at Salem.
The legislature, however, trimmed
the project cost $1,000,000, automatic
ally reducing the amount of the
grant expendable to 91.135,000.
The state now asks the remainder,
and the public works administration
has made It available. However, PWA
stipulated the money must be spent
for relief labor. Moody said this. In
effect, would limit use of the funds
lu the contemplated 1,000,000 build
ttig program and reduce the amount
actually available for expenditure.
Moody said a bill now before con
gress providing funda for PWA, ex
tending Its life two years and restor
ing grants to the old 45 per cent basis
would release the Oregon grant
from any present restrictions.
"Our project has the approval of
PWA," Moody said, "and I feel con
gress will clear the way for this and
similar undertakings."
KEIL. Germany. June 8. (AP) Ger
many launched the second of three
cruisers on her naval building pro
gram today with this admonition
from the Baltic naval commander.
Vice-Admiral Conrad Albrecht:
"If war should be forced upon us,
be you the first In attack I"
The ten-thousand ton warship,
mounting eight guns, was christened
"Bleucher" as she slid down the ways
at this naval station. Thus she was
named both In honor of the 19th
century Prussian military hero. Gen
eral Prince Gerhard Leberecht von
Bleucher. and for two warships of
the same name. One of these, an ar
mored cruiser, was sunk In wartime.
Albrecht also told the gleaming
new man o war:
"Fight like your predecessors In the
spirit of Bleucher and may Ood give
you victory."
He referred to Prince von Bleucher
as the general who, "In the time of
deepest humiliation, raised the Prus
sian flag and left It to new victories."
DUKE'S NUPTIALS
BRING NEW RIFT
to a notice on file In the Jackson
county clerk's offic today.
In making the postponement Judge
Ashurst said be wanted to eliminate
any question in reference to the trial
as Earl K. Pehl, Mrs. Stalley's son-in-law,
avers he Is an Important wit
ness. Pehl may not return to Jack
son county until lr?s conditional pa
role expires on August 15 when his
full prison term for ballot theft will
have been completed.
Meantime, Pehl has filed motion
for a change of venue.
OFFER 8C POUND,
SALEM CHERRIES
SALEM, June 28. ( AP) The cher
ry market here took on a new aspect
yesterday when Hunt brothers step
ped Into the field with a new 8-cent
price, a cent more than previous of
ferings. It was reported that a con
siderable tonnage was snapped up
at the new price. Thia price. It was
understood, will apply to any cher
ries previously bought on the 7-cent
basis. The cherries are being bought
for canning.
Fill Budget Gap
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (AP)
The finance committee of the state
board of higher education yesterday
approved a petition asking restora
tion of 135.000 to fill a gap In the
budget.
BIRMINGHAM. Eng., June 8. (AP)
A rift In the Church of England
was seen today In the demand by the
outspoken bishop of Birmingham for ;
a reform of the divorce laws which
caused the church's opposition to the
marriage of Windsor and twice-divorced
Wallls Warfleld.
Dr. Ernest William Barnes, bishop
of the industrial diocese since 1024,
coupled his support of reform In the
nation's divorce law with a sugges
tion that communion be given di
vorced persons.
The bishop's demand brought Into
the open again the Issue which led
the Anglican church to refuse to
bless the msrrlage June S of abdi
cated Edward VIII and the woman
for whom he gave up his throne.
The church authorities have not
recognized the religious ceremonies
performed by the Rev. R. Anderson
Jardlne, "poor man's pastor" from
Darlington, as conferring Its sanction
on the union of Edward and his
duchea. now on thlr honeymoon In
Austria.
Dr. Barnes ha a created stirs In
church circles before by championing
such causes as birth control and
"mercy killings."
"I am not so perfect myself that I
can condemn others." the bishop told
the conference in Issuing his challenge.
"If those who have remarried after
divorce sought God's help in holy
communion I could not bring mywlf
to refuse them."
The bishop then asked his listen
ers:
'Do we not wish those church peo
ule whose first marriage has been
wrecked to live soberly and faithfully
in any new union which they may
form?
"Should not the people of the
church Mm to give them all the help
possioie?"
STAILET'SUIT IS
SET FOR AUGUST
Trlsl of the suit of Corlnthla E.
Stalley against T. Helmroth, now de
ceased, has been postponed by Judge
Edward B, Ashurst of Klamath Falls
from June 14 to August 18. according
Creamery Reopen
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 8. (API
City health authorities issued a per
mit today for the opening of the
Brandea creamery by P. H. Kneeland.
receiver. The city revoked the origi
nal permit, charging violation of city
ordinances.
Push Kites Set
PORTLAND. Ore- June 8. (AP)
Funeral srrvlre will be held tonTM"-
row for Edward H. Pugh. 70. native
of Salem, who died here Sunday. He
waa a graduate of Willamette university.
Closing time for loo Late to CUs
s:fy Ads Is 1 :30 p m.
Famous Treatments
Rectal, Colon and Stomach MlaenU
for 35 yaarg thta CUntc baa
tucctatfuliy ttaattd KactaJ
ind Colon alaordtra iuch as
Pilas, Fiaaura, Ftatula, Co
:itia. Bloating, Gas. Conati
Salioni alao Stomseb UI
tan. Acidity, Indication,
land today (or FREE Book-
lat conisinina iiuidi w
Our traatmRta invotva NO confinamtnt
or hoapital turcica) operation.
Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phylcimm and Svrfeen
N.E. Cornat Burnafda and Grand Avaoua
Talaphont EAat 39IS Portland. Ofatoo
Complete
BUILDING SERVICE
and when we say "complete" we mean just
that. Our service starts with financing and
planning of your home. Easy, monthly pay
monts scaled to the individual income so they
are as easy to meet as the rent you now pay
why not come in and talk over home-financing
problems with us. We will assist you in secur
ing capable designers and builders.. Quality
lumber and building supplies at moderate cost,
and remember convenience and economy for you
is our yardstick.
WOODS LUMBER CO.
EAST JACKSON AT GENESEE
PHONE 108
illIU
IIP
World's Biggest Tire-Maker Hits BulVs-Eye
to Offset Soaring Costs with Stunning
New Product Millions of Car-Owners Wanted
KIHTVCKf STUAICHT BOURBON ISKtT
A SWOl IUAK f
w. wM aualHv MrM f Hw Uum mmk. Uti4 Mflwnl rapuMlM
hMn payliif . Thll m OMyMf "!" lira li built I. r4n fr Mia mllllant .1 thm 4tWtn I
One look tells you it's got the stuff 1
Here's the "beef to deliver more
mileage 12 more rubber in the
tread.
It's based on the dependable construe,
tion lessons learned in building more
than 23,000,000 Pathfinders-plus the
principles of super-mileago and safe
going developed in the famed "G-3"
All-Weather.
YOU know what's happening it's
been headlined for weeks.
Up ... up ... up goes cost of produc
tion, labor, materials the price of
almost everything you buy.
But Goodyear meets that challenge .
right now-meets it squarely on the
nose-with a big, tough, thrifty new
tire AT THE PRICE YOU'RE USED TO PAY
ING: the sensational "R-l."
See it: judge for yourtelf
Months ago, at the first threat of rising
costs, Goodyear swung into action
the greatest talent in rubber focused
on this job!
Fighting higher costs with brains and
ingenuity they made a bull's-eye with
this great, new "R-l" that's now wait
ing for you at Goodyear dealers' and
Goodyear Service Store.
nu mm
uuvuuw uuuuuuuu uuuuu u uuuvuu
01 EJ
iWiwmff AMy YOURSELF !
.AJAW! WHY THE
i I VW s. Ill vou the ooodvcu II
1 I V1' J Margin of Smfity
V surarrwuT co in
Vt . S IVDiy PlYgiyoa
V i J maximum blowout
f protection
5SV ? y HANDSOMt, STREAM-
Mti g UMID SIDIWAUS
Stak give your car smart,
1 modern looks
THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE mutbi mm on
GOODYEAR PRICE LINE-UP TODAY you. ui n tm sut
!MbiWS l 1 CAS TAM IT-tk.-, il met.
I ElCJtif m""" II 1 I r.bblatba"."tad...awc.
au II
We packed in every great Goodyear
feature. Center Traction-the Good
year Margin of Safety. Higher, broad
er shoulders-to"hold" true on curves.
Wider riding-ribs for slow, even
wear. Patented Supertwist Cord in
every ply for maximum blowout
protection!
Don't wait: see the great, new "R-l"
in your size, now. It's a bombshell in
the field of bedrock-priced high
quality!
MOAD-SHOUIDERED '-.t"
bouldcr. ar. hlf h.r. broader, to
-beta" bettar oa corvee.
THI GREATEST NAME
tii ii ii ii ii
M0II PEOPLE II0E ON OOODYEAR
I N R U B B E R
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
mm itcuvnt) -
wider, iHHt treed' More I
aMttcti bitisy Jltfuea.