PAGE TWO
POOR MIXTURE IS
Commission Places Elimi
nation of Entertainment
at Head of New Enforce
ment Policy for Oregon
PORTLAND. July 14. (JPr Adopt
lng 1U own experience-proved maxim
that "entertainment with liquor
meam trouble" the Oregon liquor
control commission placed eltmlna
tlon of dancing In beer parlors at
the head of Its new enforcement pol
icy today.
Inauguration of a new set of strict
regulations along with more restric
tions under power of discretion grant
ed by law, enabled the state control
oflciaU to add potency to their repu
tation as a "hard-bolted" commis
sion. Along with the move to deny beer
licenses where entertainment Is pro
vided, so far as possible, the com
mission placed stern rules on liquor
advertising In newspapers, starting a
"black list of drunkards whose pur
chase permits have been revoked,
added further causes for license sus
pensions, placed more restrictions up
on applicants for beer and wine li
censes and added Its own enforce
ment organization.
Menm, Trouble.
Arthur K. McMahan, chairman of
the three-man commission, declared
experience proved that where enter
tainment la permitted at beer and
wine spots most of the "beer parlor
trouble" occurs.
Under the law passed' by the 1U33
special legislative session, the com
mission has the power to regulate
and prohibit liquor advertising with
in the state. The new regulations
call for straight advertising In pub
lications without pictures of men
and women drinking. Firms are al
lowed to advertise only three kinds
of liquors In state stores at one time
to eliminate week-end sales.
McMahan pointed out the purpose
of the control commission Is to regu
late sales, not to promote them,
Ban Drunk Drivers. f
Persons convicted of drunkenness,
driving while Intoxicated or other
crimes resulting from drinking, will
b denied the right to purchase hard
liquors or beer. Twenty purchase
permits were revoked at the last
meeting of the commission, start
ing what McMahan termed a perma
nent "black list" which Is supplied
all agencies.
About three percent of the enforco--ment
trouble Is caused by licensees
of beer and wine, which caused .Uc
commission to tighten the regula
tions, makmg them adhere strictly
to the letter of the law. After a
suspension, a licensee will find It
difficult to renew his license.
While applicants for such licenses
must be approved by city councils or
county, courts, the commission la not
bound to Issue them with that ap
proval. The matter rests entirely
with the three-man board. Consider
ation Is given moral and financial
reputations of applicants. '
McMahan said the hard liquor
stores and agencies, dlroctly under
state authorisation, have caused lit
tle' trouble.
Own Police Stuff.
After attempting to enforce the law
NOTED SPECIALISTS
Successfully treat Racial, Colon
and Stomach Ailments
With In city rtach It this
Idtit and moat xptrlned
Clinic la tht wtit for trait
mant of Pllta ind other
Racial and Colon dUordert;
lo Stomach allmanta. Sat
isfactory remits mured.
Ho Boapltal surgical operation. No confln
ntnL Sand (or valuable Booklet toda)
Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PhyaMmn snt Surgeon
N.K. Corner Burmlde and Grand Avenue
Telephone RAtt 3918 Portland, OrtRon
MODERN BREWING IMPROVES FAMOUS
-r-
W trr.' - (SSI
i"s N "
New State Mining Board
. : -: 'It
LEFT TO RIGHT, ALBERT BURCH, F. B McNAUGHTON. CHAIRMAN W. H
STRAYER
Left to right: Albert Burch of Mr il ford, E. B. MacNaughton of Port
land and Chairman W. II. St raj or or Baker, all appointed by Governor
Marl In to the newly created state mining; hoard.
Spanish War
Hospitality
The following resolution was adopt
ed Tuesday by the United Spanish War
Veterans, meeting here In their 20th
annual state encampment.
Whereas, the United Bpantsh war
Veterans, department of Oregon, In
the 29th annual encampment, hav
been graciously received and royally
entertained by the City of Medford. a
city beautiful for situation and cele
brated as much for the patriotic and
hospitable spirit as for its beauty of
climate and delightful orchards, and
nothing has been overlooked by this,
host city to make our encampment
pleasant and delightful as well as
successful His Honor the Mayor
turned the city over to tho comrades
and slaters that they might have fi
real encampment; the dlferent or
ganizations of the city have each
contributed to tho enjoyment of all;
the press has been exceed inly kind
and considerate; the pastor and con
gregation of the Presbyterian church
graciously donated the use of their
church for our memorial service; the
Elks placed their splendid temple at
the disposal of sisters of our auxil
iary; the county commissioners also
granted the use of the fine armory
to the department; we are also In
debted to the management of the
Rlalto theater for the use of their
beautiful place. It hns seemed to
each visitor that every citizen of
Medford was a committee of one to
make each one of us visitors happy
and at home. The business people
of Medford are to be complimented
for there nan not been the slightest
hint of exploitation, but on the con
trary all have gone out of their way
to Ik of helpful service. But for
with local and county police only,
the commission went before tho last
legislature and demanded Its own
enforcement staff. This was granted
and the organization was perfected
recently with Walter Winter, former
state police officer, at Its head.
"The only reason I can give why
we are called 'hard-boiled'." McMa
han snld, "Is that we not only re
quire but demand the public and
licensees to adhere strictly to the
law,"
Commenting upon recent state
ments that Oregon's liquor control
Is among the most successful In the
nation, the dynamic commission
chairman said:
"If our administration Is success
fuland we believe It Is It Is due
largely to the fact that our admin
istration of tho act Is not Interfered
with by the appointive power tho
governor."
McMuhnn was named chairman
January, 1035, at which time Stanley
Jcwett was appointed. The third
member, Jamrn Burns, has been on
THE
MICnFORD MATL
Vets Laud
of Medford
careful preparation and orderly ar
rangement we must hand the laurel
wreath of triumph to our dear com
rade, Joe, Wood, and to his patriotic
camp and auxiliary; also to the won
derful committees who have worked
so efficiently for our comfort and
happiness.' He and they had every
thing In reudlness so that all that
was necessary was for the depart
ment to meet and proceed to busi
ness. To make such painstaking ar
rangements was no easy task.
Therefore, be It resolved that wo.
the United Spanish War Veterans,
department of Oregon, In session on
this 13th day of July, desire to ex
press our thanks and appreciation to
each and every association and or
ganization and to every Individual
contributing to the success of our
encampment and to our Individual
happiness. We shall all of us have
pleasant recollections of our visit to
this city and our hope and prayer
will be that the light of Him who la
our guide and preserver will ever oe
upon this beautiful city, and our
special prayer shall be for that noble,
heroic spirit, Joe Wood. May he re
cover his health and continue to be
an Inspiration, and a -loyal worker In
our beloved organization.
Be It further resolved, that this
resolution be given to the local press
and a copy be sent to Joe Wood
and his camp.
Respectfully submitted.
SAM L. HANSON,
Sr. Vice Dept. Commander.
E. A. SMITH,
Past Department Chaplain.
SENECA FOUTS,
Chairman.
the commission since Its organiza
tion In 1933.
Travel In Oregon
Far Ahead Of 1936
SAN FRANCISCO.'July 14. (P)
Tourist bureau reports on Oregon
travel show a June increase of about
10 percent over 1036 traffic.
The 1036 tourist traffic whs re
ported some 40 percent over 1035 .
THAYLE FORD TO LEAD
STATE YOUNG PEOPLE
Thoyle Ford, Medford youth, was
named state president of the young
people's conference of the First
Christian church at last week's meet
ing In Turner, Ore.
Ten Medford members attended
the week-long conference. Ford will
serve an state head for the ensuing
year.
Local delegates returned to their
home onrly thin wvk.
BEER EVERYBODY LIKES
Rhrlninndrr Extra Tale Brer la lite result of a famous Munich formula
Improved through every brewing operation by modern aelenee. . .
From the selection of grains to the final bottling, controlled brewing
plays a major role in producing Khelnlander Extra Tale. As a result,
you have a sparkling brer tltnt is educated to your taste. Not loo bitter,
not too street, not loo heavy, not too light just right 1 Try Rheinlander
Extra Tain today I
SIATHI IKEWINA MAUINO CO. Ilec. IITI Chity Inm), Uaftla, U.t-A.
THE
TRTBTjyE. fEDFORT).
PILOT JACK M'MANN
HAD PREMONITION OF
. A brief poem, clipped by young
Jack Albert McMann and sent to
his mother, Mrs. W. 8. McMann only
a few days before he was killed In a
plane crash, has suggested he may
have had a premonition of the flam
ing disaster he met In Florida skies.
Young McMann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. McMann of Olendsle,
Calif., former Medford residents, was
Instantly, klllled when, the navy
plane he was piloting collided with
another navy plane at Pensacola, Fla.f
July 7, both ships falling to the earth
In flames. He was a United States
naval reserve cadet and a graduate
of the University of CI Worn la and
navy training school.
A copy of the poem was received In
a letter to James Taylor, 320 South
Orape street, from the flyer's father.
The few lines, by an unknown au
thor, read :
"My little barque sails not alone,
A thousand fleets from every cone
Are out upon a thousand seas;
What bl6ws for one a favoring breeza.
May dash another with a shock
Of doom upon a hidden rock."
The tragic death of the young avi
ator, who had Just "won his wings,"
came as a great shock to the many
Medford friends of the family. Add
ing to the parents' grief was the fact
that their son had planned to visit
them the next week. He began
naval air corps training at Pensacola,
July, 1936.
MEET SATURDAY
First annual meeting of directors
of the Oregon State Turkey Cooper
ative will be held In Medford next
Saturday, local members have an
nounced. 1
Southern Oregon producers will act
as hosts for the meeting and are
completing plans for the business
session and entertainment of the vis
iting officials, according to R. O.
Fowler, county agent.
Boss Kline heads the local branch
as president. Oeorge E. Ousterhout
Is secretary.
J. C. Leedy of Portland, secretary
manager, heads the state officers to
attend Saturday's meeting, to be held
in the courthouse auditorium. A
banquet at the Eagle Point grange
hall is planned for Saturday evening
and other entertainment features
are being arranged.
FATHER TO FIGHT
E
Clair Enos Clifton, former resi
dent of Grants Pass, charged with
a morals offense Involving his own
10-year-old daughter, was scheduled
to be arraigned today In Justice
court. The complaint was filed by
his wife. Clifton, employed In a local
federal agency as a bookkeeper, was
arrested by the sheriff's office Mon
day night.
The district attorney's office re
ported today that the little girl had
made a long affidavit In which she
alleged a long series of offenses by
her father, In the former home in
Grants Pass, and In this city.
Clifton announced he would fight
the charge to the limit, and has re
tained Attorney George A. Codding
to defend him. Attorney Codding
said he had been called Into the
case late yesterday, and had not
yet had opportunity to consult fully
with his client.
The district attorney described the
cose as extremely sordid.
WINDOW GLA83 W wU window
glass and will rapi&oe your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
FORMULA:
BEER EVERYBODY LIKEJ
Inc., Distributor.
Mcdfrtrd
OREGON. AVEPyESDAY,
Meteorological Report
ta,f 1937.
Forecasts.
Medford and Tlclolty: Pair tonight
and Thursday, with occasional cloudi
neu; normal temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day but occasional cloudiness west
portion and overcast on coast; nor
mal temperature; moderate north
west wind off coast.
' Loral Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 82; lowest. 52.
Total monthly precipitation, nons
Deficiency for the month. 033 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1(36, 1835 Inches. Deficiency for
the season, 1.16 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 30; 6 a. m. today, 87.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:43 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:45 p. m.
Observations Taken at S a.
ISO Meridian Time.
5
H
m S
I?
J
S S
l!
BOIss 84 56 P. Cdy.
Boston 88 54 T. P. Cdy.
Chicago 86 73 .03 Cloudy
Denver 80 54 .04 p. Cdy.
Eureka 80 62 .... Cloudy
Helena 84 68 . Cloudy
Los Angeles 80 68 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD 84 54 Clear .
New York ............ 86 62 .... cloudy
Omaha 88 , 70 1.05 Clear
Phoenix 104 .... clear -
Portland .. 74 SO Cloudy
Reno 88 43 .. Clear
Roseburg B2 63 ... cloudy
Salt Lake ............ 86 66 .39 P. Cdy.
San Francisco 70 68 .... cloudy
Seattle . 70 68 .66 Rain .
Spokane 70 68 .21 Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 04 74 .61 Cloudy
Yakima 86 60 .... Clear
Wrong Year, Birthday
CLEVELAND (UP) Jonn E. Pints,
director of special schools and classes
In Cleveland, wondered who sent him
50 roses and a card congratulating
him on his 50th birthday. It wasn't
nis birthday. And he Is only 47
BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE AGAIN LAUNCHING OUR ADVANCE
BLANKET EVENT AS A FEATURE OF OUR SWEEPING STORE-WIDE
EEMOVAL-Now Umidei? Way
BUY
Prices Are
LOOK AHEAD! BUY WINTER BLANKETS NOW!
$750
Values
For
An Mcdln(tl.T loft.v llRht wrright quality blanket of
fered In new !oll1 colon with beautiful utiaded border,
Silk bound. T0"xK0 A real buy on todnj's market.
$Q50 $795
J vf!t a
Combining light weight with unuua1 warmth and
quality. Pure virgin wool. 4-lurh titln hi ml in. A
wide range of tmely pastel shades full site and weight.
M Val
" For
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
. TUT, Y 14, 1937.
RED LABEL ROW HELD
PURELY UNION AFFAIR;
INJUNCTION IS DENIED
PORTLAND, July 14. HP) The
dispute between the brewery workers'
and teamsters' unions over, the use
of red labels on beer Is one for ad
judication by the American Federa
tion of Labor and not by a court of
equity, Circuit Judge James W. Craw
ford ruled.
Judge Crawford denied Tuesday an
Injuctlon sought by the brewery
workers to restrain the teamsters
from using a red label on the out
put of plants under their jurisdic
tion. The plaintiff union also asked
damages of 835,000 and an account
ing of the profits from the use of
the disputed label
"The case Is purely one phase of
a Jurisdictional dispute between the
two warring unions, the settlement
of which must be left with the or
ganization of which both are mem
bers.' In the absence of a showing of
equitable reasons for the Interposi
tion of an equity court, which rea
sons do not appear," theJudge's rul
ing said. , ;
$25 Jolt Handed
Reckless Autoist
. Robert C. Hanford of Williams. Or.,
was .fined $25 In city court Tuesday
after pleading guilty to a charge of
reckless driving.
Williams was arrrested by olty po
lice at 11:10 Monday night after al
legedly driving his machine In a reck
less manner on North Riverside ave
nue and West Jackson boulevard. He
waa operating a OMC pickup.
.Williams was released on payment
of $25 ball and appeared before City
Judge Allen D. Curry.
"LosrPolicDog
Found With Tramp
KLAMATH PALLS, July "14. (AP)
C. O'Leary of Portland was glad to
learn that his big police dog, which
disappeared from the O'Leary home
cial arrangement with a western manufacturer,
we have been successful in getting ANOTHER
LIMITED STOCK OF BLANKETS which we
are offering at the SAME LOW PRICES
FEATURED IN OUR EARLY JUNE SALE
. . . BIG, SOFT VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS
a wide variety of lovely pastel shades . . .
bound In long wearing, lustrous ribbon or loop
bound with heavy wool . . . GUARANTEED
FAST COLORS FULL WEIGHT FULL
SIZE FULL BED LENGTH! EVERY ONE
A REAL BARGAIN!
NOW!
Going Up
$
98
4
95
ues
,'on if. E. Rodney street, is now In
Klamath Falls.
The animal arrived here on a
freight the other morning with Jack
Blandon, who was later arrested on a
vagrancy charge.
The dog went to Jail with Blandon,
and Investigation showed It wore a
collar with a Portland license. City
police checked with Portland authori
ties, the dog's owner was learned and
O'Leary notified.
Ex-Governor Given
5-Year Pen Term
INDIANAPOLIS? July 14. (API
Clarence J. Morley. former governor
of Colorado convicted recently of us
ing the malls to defraud In connec
tion with operations of an investment
house operated under his name, was
SAVE
; unun
nun.
vVOOL BLAN
KETS are ad-
vancitig in
price ... the raw wool
market is almost 30
higher than last year
that spells HIGHER
PRICES! Through a spe
$050
WlV!lir AM I LAUGHING .') Iffi fMA.
W: ;V " 1 DIDIRUINJHAT - f
rXV:V: PARTY AND WAS : f
-5vKVt if; THAT HOSTESS EM- J BETTER BE
' " vNSlVSS BARRASSED WHEN CAREFUL... V
ZZEOROUND J WOMEN EVERY-J;
Values
For
A lorel.v, soft, warm two-tone blanket which offers
real value In the low-prlred field. Bound with 3-lnch
too-tnne silk ribbon and offered In the ever popular
two-tone shades a quality Item at a low price.
1 O $Q95
Values Jf
A big. lofty, soft blanket that looks and feels like a
5-pound blanket. A real bargain on the present market.
100 Virgin Wool. Four-Inch Mtln binding. Thl
blanket ww the almost unanimous choice of 300 pro
fessional buier.
Something brand new In a jarqu
ard blanket pure Virgin Wool,
noren Into a lorely tulip pattern
that makes one of the mwt at
tractive blankets we have ever
shown looped bound and perma
nently moth proofed.
given a five-year sentenea la Leaven
worth federal prison today.
use Mall Tribune want ads.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
rYitkoul Ca!omtt-And Tool! Jump Out f Bed ii
raeMoraiiif Ruia'tsGa
Ti liver should pour eat two pounds at
ItoW bltata tS your Wtad.ll!-. IfthU Ml.
taaot noina (reriy. your food door, t diant
It juit dy 1" U bo-els. Ga. Woau up
"cor .tomacb. You art con.Upated. You,
whole intern Is poUoned and you fed sour,
unk and the world looki punk.
Laxative! are only makeshift.. A meri
bowel movement doein't get at the cau.. it
Ukei tho.. good, old Carter's Little Liver
Pill, to get theM two pound! of bile flowing
freelyindmikeyoufeel'ipandup Hjm
le.i. gentle, yet .mating in making Ule flew
Seel. A.k for Carter'. Little Liver PUli i by
name. Stubbornly ret ue anything elie. 2ia.
JOIN
OUR BLANKET
CLUB
48c
DOWN
50
P1TP
C WEEK
nntll the stipulated amount
Is paid, th.n take home one
of these heatitlful YllttilN
1VOOI. BLANKETS . . . Take
advantage of this club orrer
this neck!
$98
DON'T FORGET
We anticipated llicnm rmrF.5
and have serured thl special lot
for YOI R protection . . . If. time
to bur hl.inkrt" NOW. before
prices advance!
CHAS. S. ADAIR
MANAGER
II VI
2