PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON". MONDAY. .TUNE 14. 1937.
TO VOTE P
UPON PAVE LEVY
Polls Open One to Eigh
o'Clock, On Mandate for
Street Repair Funds
All Medford citlzene wm today
urged by Mayor Oeorge W. Porter to
-ot In the special election to be held
Friday to decide whether the rJty'i
paved streets are to be repairea.
it la the duty and privilege of clt
liens to express their wlahea at the
polls and It la hoped that all will
avail themselves of this opportunity
at Friday's special election," Mayor
Porter said.
The election was cslled to vote on
a 190,000 bond Issue and a special
tay lew of not more than two
mills a year for five years to provide
funds for the repair ana recpnsiruc
tlon of naved streets.
The special tax levy would be made
for the years 1038 to 1043 Inclusive.
The revenue thus raised would be
held In a epectal fund and utilized
for no other purpose than the repair
and reconstruction of paved streets It
la provided In the ordinance caning
the election.
The election will be held between
1 p. m. and 8 p. m. Poling places are:
first ward, 412 East Main street; sec
ond ward, courthouse; third vara,
Flcthner's garago, Fir and 6th streets;
and fourth ward, city, hall, 8th street
and Central avenue.
It has been pointed out that the
city has a million dollar Investment
In Ita paved streets and It la to con
serve the Investment that funds are
required for repnlrs and reconstruc
tion. The psvement has been In use far
beyond Its expected duration, en
gineers state. For the past six or
seven years scant funds have been
available for maintenance work and
the pavement has deteriorated to such
an extent that repairs must be
made Immediately If the original In
vestment Is not to be lost entirely,
they say.
LICENlSlASED
ON WEIGHT REM
Beginning tomorrow license for
automotive vehicles cltuwlfled by
weight may be procured for the re
mainder of the year at half the an
nual fee in the sheriff's office.
Included in the classification! for
which half-year licenses may be ob
tained are trucks, buses, dollies, trail
ers, armored cars, wreckers, tow cars,
hearses, ambulances and anywhere-
for-hlra taxtea, the sheriff's office
aid.
expert, will serve the south era Ore
gon patrons of Samson Seed and
Feed company here. Mr. Rettema will
assume this new post at once, eerr
Ing the poultry raisers of this sec
tion through the Samson company,
Individual problems of turkey and
chlckn raisers will be worked out
and latest Information covering poul
try raising aupplted by thia Triangle
Milling compsny representative.
Reitsma comes to southern Oregon
with wide experience, having secured
his B. A. degree In poultry husbandry
at Oiegon Btate college In 1039, was
for several yeara production manager
for one of the state's largest hatch
eries and until recently had charge
of Incubation and brooding for
large Leghorn farm at Eugene.
Paul Vandenburg, head of the de
partment of extension service for the
Triangle Milling company, was in
this city for two days last week con
ferring with Mr. Samson. Mr. Vand
erburg was enthusiastic over the
Rogue River valley and assured Mr.
Samson that he would return to
southern Oregon soon for a more
extended visit.
SALE OF TICKETS
AIR SHOW JULY 2,
IS
STILL REGISTER
Registration are still being re
ceived for the Girl Scout camp.
Mrs. Mabel Stms, local director,
stated today, pointing out that there
are still some who dont understand
that girls may still register.
"We wish to emphaslM the fact
that girls may still register and will
be able to do so until the camp
capacity of 60 per week Is reached,"
Mra. Sims snid. t
It Is hoped that aa many girls as
possible will tako advantage of the
camp opportunity, Mrs. Sims sddrd.
Reitsma in Charge
Of Triangle Mills
Extension Service
Announcement was mnde today by
F. E Samson that Earl RWtsms,
Trlsnple Miliintj rompnny extension
Sale of tickets for the air show
here July 3 was begun In earneat,
With Fred Heath, Jr., and L. D,
Jones heading the committee in
charge of the advance sales. .
The tickets are red lapel buttons
which are supposed to be worn after
they aro purchased to help advertise
the aerial circus. They may be pro
cured at the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce and from members
of Medford chapter of the National
Aeronautic association, sponsor ol
the show here.
The buttons will serve as admis
sion tickets to the municipal sir-
port where the show will be held.
Thoy will entitle the holders to take
In all three parts of the show, de
scribed a the largest aviation event
scheduled In the United States this
yesr with the sole exception of the
national air races.
To enable as many aa possible to
attend the show, the sponsor has
placed the price of tickets In the
low brackets, children's tickets being
priced st half the adult admission.
The ahow la designed In part to be
educational for both children and
grown-ups.
The circus here will be the open
ing of a 10-city air tour of Oregon,
the show to be presented In the
other nine cities on consecutive days.
The participants are scheduled to ar
rive here on July I, the day before
the ahow.
It has required considerable fi
nancing and a great deal of plan
ning and work to assemble the
planes and engage the outstanding
array of aerial stars that will partici
pate in Med ford's show," said Max
Peirce, president of the local aero
nautlo chapter and head of the state
organisation which la In charge of
tne ten-city tour.
Tho purpoae In sponsoring the
aerial carnival here la primarily to
stimulate Interest In aviation, to ac
quaint the people of the Rogue rlvjr
valley with the progress and latest
developments and to bring a large
number of private and professional
pilots to Medford so that they might
see the splendid facilities we have
at our airport and learn something
of the rescreational opportunities
available In southern Oregon.
"In bringing thla show to Medford.
the local chapter of the national
aeronautic association has acted with
a feeling of confidence that the pro
pie of Jackson county would appre
ciate the opportunities it offers. We
hope slcercly that the advance sate
of ticket buttons will receive gen
croua support."
Another Resolution.
ASTORIA, June 14. (AP) A rcso.
UUlon adopted at a meeting of the
Oregon Commonwealth Federation
here urged the Oregon congressional
delegation to support Representstlve
Walter Pierce s proposal for the ad
ministration of Bonneville dam.
Ontario Team Wins.
I.A GRANDE, Ore,. June IV AP)
-The Ontario T. T. A. stock Judg
ing team won the championship at
the enatern Oregon livestock show
at Union In the closing events Sat
urday, scoring IBM points.
f 4 ""
OFF TO A GOOD START-that deal, that iale,
that contract and now to follow it through!
Long Distance telephone service can help j ou
here. It is quirk, friendly, personal.
THE PACIFIC TSLIPHONI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
tr. ath a.trr.1. rhon. S
STAG PICNIC OF
ELKS YESTERDAY
ATTENDED BY 300
Over 300 members of the Elks
lodge enjoyed their annual stag pie'
nlo yesterday at the grounda oi
Rogue river, with entertainment and
eats coming In rapid succession from
12 noon until late last night.
Ten slashing fights staged by the
cream of CCC talent In this district
featured the sports program, but
doubleheader aoftball affair between
the "leans" captained by Bill Bow
er man and the "fats' heeded by Stan
Sherwood provided plenty of hilarity
for those tsklng psrt and for the
huge throng of spectator.
The "leans" grabbed the first game.
lo-a, out snerwood s "fata" came
back to sock base bits all over the
lot and win, 15-3, In 7 Innings.
Hot meats and all the trimmings
as dished out by P. C. Blgham. chair
man of the eata committee, was en
Joyed by everyone present. There was
no specific time set for the dls
pens Ing of the food, the oavorters
partaking whenever they felt the
urge.
The excellent boxing card, consid
ered one of the best ever seen here,
was in charge of Fred Erlckaon. who
took over in place of Jerry Jerome.
Olen Alenderfer waa general chair
man of the picnic committee, and
It was agreed by everyone present
that the outing was the most suc
cessful from every standpoint than
any yet held.
Picnickers began arriving at the
beautiful grounds shortly before noon
yesterday, and there wasn't s dull
moment until the last of the cel
ebrants wended their way homeward
at midnight. In addition to members
of th local order, many out-of-town
El Us turned out for the occasion.
coming from Ashland. Grants Pa&s,
Klamath Palls, northern California
and way points.
While their men-folk were enjoying
them e Ives in their stag affair, lady
Elks staged a party of their own In
the temple here. Taking complete
possession of the building, the ladles,
over 100 strong, bowled, played toll
Hards and cards through the after
noon and Into the night.
A delicious meal waa served In the
terap'e basement et 6:30. Mrs. Maude
Snider waa in charge of the entire
ladles program.
FOR YEAR, .94 IN.
Heavy June rains have brought the
seasonal precipitation deficiency down
to leas than an inch for tha first
time thla season, weather bureau rec
ords showed today.
Deficiency has been unusually high
this yenr due to a record dry fall. At
one time the deficiency amounted to
over A Inches. Thla morning It was
.04 of an Inch. A Juno excesa of .97
on an Inch exists, with total June
rainfall 1.30 Inches recorded. Seasonal
total u 16.30 inches.
Further showers were predicted by
weather officials today, the forecast
being; Unsettled tonight and Tues
day, probably with showers; little
change In temperature.
FOR TYPHOID NOW
E
With the report of five easea of
typhoid fever In the county. Dr. C. I.
Drummond, county health officer,
pointed out today that It la now
possible to gain protection from the
disease by capsule Instead of the
old Injection method.
The capsule method. Dr. Drum
mond explained, has been used In
Europe for many years but Is Just
being adopted In the United States.
Protection by thla method laata only
one year, whereas by Injection the
period is three years. The capsules
sre considered much more deslrsb'.e.
however, as there Is no discomfort
as Is present with Injections? tne
Immunization develops much mure
rapidly and the cost Is slightly less.
the physician stated.
Dr. Drummond urged every person
who la exposed to a suspected wster
supply to make use of such protec
tion. Those taking summer vacation
trips or hunting and fishing excur
sions during which they may be
forced to use water of unknown
source snd purity should avail
themselves of such proteitlon before
starting, he pointed out.
HIGHER
ON
TARIFFS
IMPORT BEEF
BY TABOR
NEEDLESS, FUTILEi
COMMITTEE SAYS
(Continued from Pag one.)
CORVALLI8. June 14. (AP
Lewis J. Taber, Columbus, Ohio, na
tional Grange master, pointed out to
1.700 4-H club members here a need
for them to equip themselves to en-
sble agriculture to bold lta own In
machine age.
Taber spoke at an assembly Sat
urday, concluding the first half of
the annual two-weeks 4-H summer
session at Oregon State college.
Ray W. Gill, master of the Ore
gon State Orange, commended 161
boys and girls here under Orange
scholarships, f and announced that
300 of the awards would be made
next year. .
NORTH BEND, June 14. ( API
Louis J. Taber. national Grange
master, advocated higher tariffs to
stop Importation of beef and live
stock from the Argentine, In an ad
dress here Saturday night.
He contended the practice brought
danger of Importation of hoof and
mouth disease end other stock mal
adies.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened We call
nd del Stms Bros, rei 361 33 N fir
In itself be a dangerous precedent
for the future.
"The theory of the bill Is In direct
violation of the spirit of the American
constitution and Its employment
would permit alteration of the con
stitution without the people's consent
or approval: It undermlnea the pro
tection our constitutional system
g.ves no minorities and Is subversive
of the rights of Individuals.
"It tends to centralize the federal
district Judiciary by the power of as
signing Judges from one district to
snother at will.
'It tends to expand political con
trol over the Judicial department by
adding to the powers of the legisla
tive and executive departments re
specting the Judiciary
Hay I-ast Message
Attacking President Roosevelt's
message recommending the bill, the
senators said:
"It should be pointed out here that
a substantial portion of the message
was devoted to a discussion of the
evils of conflicting decisions by In
ferior courts on constitutional ques
tions and to the alleged abuse of the
pewer of injunction by some of the
federal courts.
"These matters, however, have no
bearing on the bill before us, for it
contains neither a line nor a sentence
dealing with either of these problems."
They described the bill aa "totally
Inadequate" to meet any of the other
objectives of the president. Denying
that It would relieve congestion In
the courts, they said:
"The facte indicate that the court
with the oldest Judges have the best
records In the disposition of busi
ness. It follows, therefore, that alnce
that since there are comparatively
few aged Justices in service and these
are among the most efficient on the
bench, the age of sitting Judges does
not make necessary an increase of
personnel to handle the business of
the courts."
No Itinerant Judges.
The report opposed the bill s pro
vision for assigning Judges to crowd
ed districts Instead of legislating di
rectly to provide more Judges where
needed. This, it said, would create
"a flying squadron of itinerant
Judges appointed for districts and
circuits where they are not needed
to be transferred to other parts of
the country for Judicial service.'
Adding that this would be "a vio
lation of the salutary American cus
tom that all public officials should
be citizens of the Jurisdiction In
which they nerve" the report sug
gested the system would make It pos
sible to select "particular Judges to
try particular cases."
The report, turning to tho presi
dent's argument for the "Infusion
of new blood," said the bill "sets up
Insuperable obstacles to the 'con-1
stant' or 'persistent operation
that principle.
on the court, they could not be
replaced except by a new law fur
ther expanding the court or by
constitutional amendment.
Offers No Remedy.
It thus appears," the majority
reported, "that the bill before us
does not with certainty provide for
increasing the personnel of the fed
eral Judiciary, doea not remedy the
laws delay, does not serve the in
terest of the 'poorer litigant' and
does not provide for the 'constant'
or 'persistent Infusion of new blood'
into the Judiciary. What, then, doea
It do?
"The answer Is clear. Xt applies
force to the Judiciary, it Is an at
tempt to lmpoae upon the courta a
course of action, a line of decision
which, without that force, without
that Imposition, the Judiciary might
not aaopi."
Pratsing the checks and balances
of the American system of govern
ment, the majority said:
"It is immeasurably more Import
ant, immeasurably more sacred to
the people of America, Indeed, to
the people of all the world than the
immediate adoption of any legisla
tion 'however beneficial.
"If we yield to the temptation
now to lay the lash upon the court,
we are only teaching others how to
apply it to ourselves and to the
people when the occasion seems to
warrant."1
The committee majority analyzed
past cnangea in the size of the court,
arguing that "thla bill is an Inva
sion of Judicial power such as has
never before been attempted in this
country."
Plan Called "Bold."
This Is the first time in the his
tory of our country It added "that
a proposal to alter the decisions of
the court by enlarging lta personnel
has been so boldly made. Let us
meet It. Let us now set a salutary
precedent that will never be vio
lated." In regard to the independent Ju
diciary, the committee said "reduc
tion of tho degree of the aupremacy
of law means an increasing enlarge
ment of the degree of personal gov
ernment." "Personal government, or govern
ment by an Individual it added,
"means autocratic dominance, by
whatever name It may be designated.
Autocratic dominance was the very
thing against which the American
colonies revolted, and to prevent
which the constitution was In every
particular framed'
The committee said only four stat
utes enacted by the Roosevelt ad
ministration had been declared un
constitutional with three or more
dissenting votea end only 11 statutes
or parts of law altogether had been
Invalidated out of 2699.
"Inconvenience and even delay In
tho enactment of legislation Is not
a heavy price to pay for our system,"
It argued.
"Constitutional democracy moves
forward with certainty rather than
with speed."
Noting repeated instances in which
the supreme court had protected in
dividual liberty, the report said they
would have been Impossible without
an Independent Judiciary, and that
the bill involved every protection in
the "bill of rights."
TRYT
TO FIND LOOT OF
STORE THUGS
SOFTBALL TEAMS
RESUME TONIGHT
KLAMATH FALLS, June 14.
(AP) "Truth serum" and psycho
graph or lie detector are being used
in connection with the investigation
of Klamath Palls liquor store hold
up May 39. It has been disclosed ty
District Attorney Hardin C. Black
mer. Blackmer said It is the first
time that method of crime detector
has been employed In southern Ore
gon. The tests are being conducted by
Dr. Prank Menne and Dr. Joseph
Bee man of the pathology department
of the University of Oregon medical
school. Floyd Barrett, one of the
six suspects In the holdup. Is the
voluntary subject.
The district attorney said results
are proving "satisfactory" and would
be used to study the esse. He would
not reveal the nsture of the ques
tions and answers but indicated that
they were directed toward locating
that part of the 12000 loot which
Is still missing.
Tonight's schedule: Lamport's vs.
Piche; Hughes snd Underwood vs.
I Jennings.
Four Commercial league aoftball
clubs will swing Into serious action
tonight at the lighted high school
field sfter a week of inactivity be
cause of rain and wet grounds. Open
ing game Is slated for 7:45. and will
see Lamport's tangling with Plche's.
The Jennings-Hughes and Underwood
game will start Immediately following
the first encounter.
Girl Two-Time Winner.
SILVERTON. June 14. AP For
the second time Msxlne Morgan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
Morgan of Sllverton. has been award
ed the Hector W. Church memorial
scholarship given by the national
organization of United Daughters of
the Confederacy. She la a student
at Mt. Angel College. Miss Morgan
Is the first western girl to win the
scholarship.
Strikes Hit Business
NEW YORK. June 12. (AP) Ad
versely affected by widespread tleupa
In steel areas, industrial activity reg
istered its third consecutive decline
this week.
Want Chlorate Factory
LA GRANDE. June 14. (AP) The
Eastern Oregon Wheat league pro
posed at a meeting here that the
910,000 appropriated by the leglsla-
of tura for weed control experimental
work be used to determine a satis-
it argued that once the new Judges factory method of manufacturing
were appointed and had grown oia , sodium chlorate.
Solon Gets Plum
PORTLAND, June 12. (AP)
State Senator Thomas P. Graham be
came state attorney and field exam
iner today for the national labor re
lation board, Charles W. Hope, re
gional director, said.
$atcm
Draught
fleer
Dooooooooooa
The Last,
Thing
that tt Is posMble to do
for the loved one who has
rone Is to arrange a funeral
service that will fittingly
symbolize the efteem and
affection In which they were
held. When services are held
here they have that rutins;
character and quality jou
desire so much.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
FLOYD STIMSON (abmx), between puffs of his
Camel, describes a typical parachute jump. "I ee
out of the cockpit and stand on the wing hooking
one foot behind strut wire. Then I crouch
down and dive over, headfirst. I usually make
2 or 3 turns. ( In next to last picture Floyd
has completed turn and
straightened up.) When I'm
facing the sky, I pull the rip
cord. It's a sweet feeling when she
blooms open." Floyd's work is no
job for a nervous man. His ciga
rette is Camel has been for 10
years. He says: "They don't frazzle
my nerves."
VMIKaIV W - i OFFICIAL PARACHUTE
mll" i v V TESTER BAILS OUT
) I y - F0R THE 1060th TIME!
L'l-riH- at li aa am 4. m a m
HE'S stepped out into empty air well over 1000 times
yet landed right side up every time. "My order
is Camels," Floyd says. "They're so mild I can smoke
all I want to. Camels never frazzle my nerves. It seems
as though there's no bottom when I bail out and my
stomach knows it," Floyd Stimson continue right), as
he enjoys Camels at mealtime. "However, a Camel helps
me case off. Camels set me right I"
HOURS SPENT IN trying re
search w-ork can be tense too.
Miss Ruth Bruder says: "At
times like that a Camel gives
me a 'lift.'"
LEARNED TO SWIM in jun
gle. Leonard Spence, times
breast-stroke champion, says:
"After a hard swim, I turn to
Camels and get a 'lift."
ID
JOANNA DETUSCAN, Women's
Foils Champion, says: "Being
alert counts in fencing. One
reasoo I prefer Camels Is
they never jangle my nerves."
GEE? GEO (3D
WflH "Tata nl
' 1 1 Camels ara mad from finer, MORE f, 3,
?ifl EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and
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