THEDFOKD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORTl OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTFfBER 3, 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
.j '
I
'?,
G. 0. P. DIVIDED ON
L
Idea Stimulates Discussions
of Party Policies and
Strategists Landon Is
Silent Survey Made
Dr t. A Rrnnhv
mar Vrtolf font. 9 UDi T7
brt Hoover's" suggestion for a "nild-
tejm' convention oz tne KepuDuean
party baa caused a abarp division of
nnlnlnn imnns leaders over th na
tlon, many favoring It and othera
definitely In opposition.
The Hoover tbought, tossed Into
the middle of eddying discussions
over party policies and strategy, has
stimulated discussions over party
lnrlrhln And "whither are we
drifting" among the Republican e
ecutlvea, the national committeemen
and women, and the state and coun
ty chairmen.
Survey Made
1 cnuntrv-wlfta fiurvev hv the
Associated Press today brought ex
pressions from leaders ox tne party
In 25 states. The Hoover- proposal
seemed to find favor with etate and
county chairmen: at least . 15 well
knmm mmhrji of the national com'
mlttee said they approved It. other
committee members were warily
lnke.warm. manv wheel-horses re
fused to comment.
Alf Landon. titular head of the
party, had no comment, but oppO'
ltlon came from Prank Todd, Kan
aaa Republican state chairman,
u, TnAii mm he did not favor l
national "grass roots" convention. He
believes organization Dy precincts su
perlor.
RMpnl Hoover Lead
It was apparent from some replies
that a feeling exists in some quarters
that the holding of such a gathering
on the Hoover say-so might project
the former nresident into actual
party leadership.
fiftlrf Honrv fi. Caufleld. of St. Louis,
last Republican governor of Mis
souri: "I do not think It Is advisable for
blm (Hoover) to take the leadership
in uinc anv nartv meeting. He Is
a very fine man, but I don't think
at this time he has tne commence
t.h nnhllc."
Believing, evidently, that the dem
ocratic fireworks In the last congress
Mmntnmnt of an Incurable
split, many Republican prominents
threw cold water on ine omsiseonvi.
advanced In some a.OJ". quartern
that antl -Roosevelt Democrats should
be invited into the party iom.
Let Democrats Alone
Keep the party, they said, on the
bed-rock of Its fundamental prin
ciples: let the Democrats alone and
stay away from movements to change
the name or principles of the grand
old party.
Perry W. Howard, national com
mitteeman from Mississippi, said. "1
am opposed to the pre-conventlon.
"I am opposed to any reorganiza
tion of the party or change of Its
- anv coalescence with any
group that will In any way affect
Its fundamental principles.
-Motional committeemen and women
who said they agreed with the Hoover
notion, at least in principle, -ed
Ned Crelghton and Mrs. wllma
Hoyal of Arizona: Harrison E. Spang
ler of Iowa; Hugh Butler of Neb
raska; Harvey 0. Jewett, Jr., of South
Dakota; J. Will Taylor of Tennessee,
and George w. Snyder of Utah.
Like Mr. Howard. W. David Tllgh
man, Jr., of Maryland, chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee, used no diplomatic language in
expressing opposition.
Said Mr. Ollghman: "I don't look
with favor on the proposal for a na
tional meeting, as I feel It would be
of no real value to the party at pres
ent. I think that Chairman Hamilton
is proceeding in the right manner In
having groups of leaders for confer
ences."
Maternal Instinct
Strom In Monkey
OKLAHOMA CITT. Sept. S. (AP)
Jocko the monkey, IJ-yenr uia icoi
dent of C. H. Mabry's trailer home,
has a new foster child, a six-week
old alley cat. She gives the kitten
her undivided attention, even keep
ing one arm around It when sho eats.
She had grieved since someone
poisoned a baby wild boar brought
from Mexico for her by John (Pep
perl Martin, St. Louis Cardinal base
ball star. Previously she had moth
ered cats, dogs, a duck and two tim
ber wolves.
Jocko has never had a baby mon
key of her own.'
Recover Diary Of
Swedish Explorer
TROMSOE. Norway. Sept. 3. (AP)
The Norwegian iceshlp Oudrun re
turned today from the Arctic with
a tiny receptacle In which, the cap
tain said, was a "diary" of the Swed
ish explorer Salomon August Andrea,
who was lost on an attempt to reach
the north pole by balloon 40 years
ago.
The copper and cork container
was found on a small Island near
Spitsbergen by a fisherman. The
Oudrun's master declined to disclose
what the contents stated, but he said
the "dlarv" wa In good condition.
Breakfasts In Hollywood Tradition
" V" t r ii
9 "'X&V-
Barbara Pepper, It.K.O. Player appearing to "40 Naughty Olrla"
with Jimmy Gleason and Zazu Pitts, soon to be released, studies
her script over the morning Shredded Wheat and Peaches.
It's the combination that climaxes summer's lavish gifts and
brings a treat to millions of breakfast tables all over the country.
IS PUBLISHED HERE
FOR CCC RECRUITS
An "Enrollee's Handbook," design
ed to familiarize recruits with the
customs and regulations of the CCC,
will be Issued to every rookie who
arrives In the Medford district during
the next enrollment period.
The handbook is mimeographed
with printed cover, and Is a pocket
size volume easily carried. It con
tains 107 pages of Information which
will help the newcomer adjust him
self to camp life.
Capt. William C. Ryan, district
welfare officer, assembled the ma
terial and prepared the volume. MaJ.
O. R. Owens, district commander,
wrote the "foreword" which appears
over his signature.
The handbook Is similar in form
and content to the soldier's hand
book Issued to enlisted men In the
army, but Is designed for CCC' mem
bers and their problems.
Following Is a list of section and
paragraph titles: Oath of Enroll
ment; Duties of Citizenship; Camp
Calls; Care of Property; Passes, Dis
cipline, Courtesy and Punishments;
Ratings; Enrollment and Reenroll
ment; Transfers; Leaves; Discharges;
Fire Hazards; Safety: Welfare, Ath
letics. Education, Library and Re
ligion: Fire Duty: Writing Home,
Change of Address of Allottees; Troop
Trains, Complaints. Side Camps: Con
servation Work. Subversive Props-
ganda; Use of the Compass; Map
Reading; Personal Hygiene and First
Aid.
The handbooks will be issued to the
camps within a few days and will
be available for distribution to new
enrollees.
CHURCHMEN BOYCOTT
PLACES SELLING RUM
PORTLAND, Sept. 3. (P) Two
hundred and fifty delegates to the
Oregon conference of the United
Brethren church adopted a resolution
calling for a boycott of stores and
restaurants selling any alcoholic beverages.
To Wed In Reno.
RENO, Nev., Sept. 3. P Mar
riage licenses: Emll H. Harbeck, Jr.,
37, and Terrle Clement, 19, both of
Grants Pass. Ore.; Jack Fred Wright.
49, Klamath .falls. Ore., and Lois I.
Smith, 37, Chlloquin, Ore.
Lot) to He Honored
ROCHEFORT, France (UP) A mon
ument to Julien Vlaud, who Is known
throughout the world by his pen-
name Pierre Lotl, is planned by cit
izens of Rochefort where he was born
In 1850. A French naval officer as
well as as author of the famous
Fisherman of Iceland." Lotl's friends.
neighbors and colleagues expect the
monument to be completed within a
year.
STATES ILL
SUBSTi
IN GAME RESTi
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-H7FV-The
wildlife restoration act. signed Thurs
day by President Roosevelt, author
izes annual distribution of some $2.
760.000 to the states that agree to
cooperate.
Each state Is required to adopt
assenting legislation, but any gov
ernor, until after adjournment of the
next regular legislative session, may
give his state's assent by executlvo
order.
The measure does not levy new
taxes, but provides for distribution of
existing taxes on sportsmen's equip
ment to the various states on the
basts of area and number of hunt
ing licenses sold. States and the
federal government, through the sec
retary of agriculture, are to coop
erate In using the money for wild
life conservation projects.
No state may receive more than
$150,000 a year under the act, and a
minimum of $15,000 la provided for
any state that will set aside $6,000
for the work. The states are to set
aside with these maximum and mini
mum exceptions, one-third as much
in state funds as they receive from
the federal government.
Estimated federal contributions to
the various states, before applying
the maximum and minimum rules,
figured on the basis of $3,000,000
taxes with an S percent deduction for
administration, were reported as fol
lows: Idaho, $53,105; Montana, $91,
285: Oregon, $59,159; Washington,
(68,500.
Economic Experts Tell
Washington, London That
Nippon Will Be Bled White
by Outlay in Far East
By peWITT MacKENZIE
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (AP) On
the basis that It's an 111 wind which
olows nobody good out of the dis
turbing 81 no - Japanese hostilities,
economic experts are trying to solace
Washington and London with the
prediction that the Nipponese are
headed for a financial disaster which
will render them impotent for many
years.
It certainly would take a load oft
many American and British minds If
the Japanese were compelled to go
and sit down in a corner for a while
and stop throwing tear-gas bombs
Into the camp of the western world.
Many Blessings. .
Among other things, Uncle Sam
and John Bull would be more than
glad to be able to move about In
the Far East with the same free
dom as of old, without danger ol
having their toes stepped on by
the smiling but ambitious Japanese.
Lovers of peace would like to see a
slackening of the Anglo-American-Japanese
naval competition which
Japan is charged with forcing. And
money-minded tradesmen would be
most happy to get rid of Japan's
disastrous competition In cheaply
manufactured goods.
The Idea, right or wrong, that the
west would benefit In considerable
measure from the economic weaken
ing of Japan Is not new. America
and England begtm to note back at
the time of Japan's invasion ox
Manchuria In 1931, that the more
the Japanese poured their gold onto
the thirsty plains of northern China,
the less the west had to fear in every
way from the Mikado's domains.
Danger or Clash Fade.
The dangers of a clash between
Japan and America or England re
ceded as the cost of Japanese glory
In the Far East increased.
Despite the fact that she has been
In the throes of a financial crisis.
Japan has gone all out In her mili
tary expenditures In China. The
Chinese estimate that the Tokyo
government is spending $5,000,000 S
day In the campaign and the Jap
anese public long ago began crying
out against high taxes and the cost
of living.
Thieves Ijtnore Size.
TULSA. Okla. (UP) Paxton How
ard, attorney, bought 100 baby chick
ens, saw them safely stowed away for
the night. The next morning all had
been stolen. He complained to Sheriff
Garland Marrs.
Daylight Tests Made
LONDON (UP) Four girl clerks In
the National Physical Labors torle
worked for weeks not knowing that
they were being used In a test to find
the amount of daylight they needed.
None of them knew that each time
she turned on her desk lamp, the
current automatically worked e cin
ematograph camera which took pho
tos of the scale on a micro-ammeter.
Students Don tit Miracles
BELOIT, Wis. (UP) A majority of
students at Belolt college go to
church, but they do not believe that
God worked miracles, a survey re
vealed. Out of 412 students who turn
ed In answers, 378 reported they be
lieved the creation of the earth was
a geological process while 68 were
"content to let it remain a mystery."
' Chipmunk Too Crafty
THREE RIVERS, Cal. (UP) To
make sure he would not lose his au
tomobile key while on a fishing trip.
J. Leever conceived the unhappy Idea
ot burying It near the parked au
tomobile. When he returned In the
evening, he found that a chipmunk
had scented the lesther key case, dug
It up and departed with the entire
booty.
.1
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in
1
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VP.
f -'A
If f g
fen- i 1 ,"5
I Mi iii ii
FUN tot MMil sit .'
FREE with any purchats el
f IgHER' BLEND FLOUR
( J
YES I KNOW BEST FOODS
IS REAL MAYONNAISE... BUT
HOW CAN IT BE FRESHER
THAN MY OWN HOME-MADE?
BECAUSE ITS MADE WITH
FRESH-PRBSi T SALAD OIL.
THAT'S FRESHER SALAD
OIL THAN YOU COULD BUY
TO USE AT HOME!
ft ' '
1 1 I
Boner, Toggler, Twister
Listed as Occupations
MILWAUKEE. (UP) Clerks In the
marriage license bureau are learning
that it takes all sorts of persons to
make a world.
For Instance, among recent license
applicants were a twister, a trlcholo
glst, a flask man, and a boner.
And that, the clerka reported, Is
only a starter. Othera who have
applied for licenses have 11 r-ted their
occupations as a topper, a legger, a
looper, a paint filler, a salad girl,
and an egg-breaker. Those are only
a few of the unusual occupations in
a metropolitan area that come to
light In a marriage bureau, clerks
said.
Upon questioning, the bureau found
that a twister Is a hosiery worker
performing one specific task. The
trlcholcgut explained that he prac
ticed trlcholcgy and walked away
before a puzzled clerk could question
him further. The dictionary revealed
that trlchology is "the science of
treating hair."
No one In the bureau la certain
what It Is that a flask man or a
paint-filler does. Toppers, legger.
and loopers axe connected with the
hosiery business.
Harry Wilcox, a license clerk, said
he envlee most of all the egg-breaker.
She explained that she does nothing
but break eggs In a bakery,
A coll cleaner, Wilcox said, keeps
the colls clean which connect the
beer barrels with the tavern spigots.
A coll winder explained that he works
In a factory where armatures are
made.
Most surprising of all to Wilcox
was to find that an enrober has
nothing to do with clothing. He
works In a candy factory where he
enrobes creams with chocolate.
A boner said he was employed In
a packing plant, boning meat. The
license bureau wasnt real sure about
a shovel-engineer, but some of the
clerks thought he might be a dltch-dlgger.
A wire-puller said he worked for
the telephone company while a rigger
explained that he la one of the men
sent out to set up heavy machinery
which has been delivered In pieces.
In the laundries hand -finishers are
Important employes. They work at
the Ironing boards. . -
Togglers and lackers ply their trade
In the tanning Industry. The toggler,
as you might have suspected, operates
a toggle. The toggle separates the
hide and the hair. The tackers put
'the hides on frames to dry.
In applying for his license, a caller
explained that he summons employe
in a railroad yard.
A boarder does not work In
boarding house nor Is he connected
with the lumber business. It was
explained. He Is the man who puts
the boards In stockings to form thelx
shape.
PRICES
Saturday
Sept. 4
HEADLINE NEWS !
sumwru... I nuinu I nowfjim gamuun;
Peanut
Butter
From No. 1
Peanuts.
In bulk.
lb.
10
Stoc
' 7 "I
-"up
Salad
Dressing
ARISTOCRAT
COFFEE Tp
Spicy, well
seasoned.
89,
qt. jar
29
Airway 3 lbs. 49c
NobHill2lbs.45c
Edwards Dependable
2 lb. tin 49c
MAYONNAISE
ARISTOCRAT
Smooth, rlchl
Finest spiers,
oil, and freh
Qt. Jar
39.
PICNIC ITEMS
Check the following list of Hems clotely
and make yovt selections for the Double
Holiday.
Tomato Juice, Del Monte or Llhbr,
No. 1 tins ... .......a for 2 &o
Pineapple Juice, Del Monte,
No. 1 tint . 8 for 280
Fruits for Salad, Stokeirt,
8 01. tins each 10c
Fruit Cocktail, stnkeljs,
8 or. tin, . 8 for J5e
Grapefruit Juice, stokelys.
No. 1 tins ; ..8 for 7e
Pork and Beans, Van Camps,
Large 308 tins Me
Spaghetti, Van Camps,
No. 1 tins ; 8 for 88c
Crab Meat, Geisha fancj.
No. tint !....... see
Salmon, Glacier Alaaka Pink,
Tall tint 1 for 89c
Tuna Fish, White Star,
M tint J for 88e
Tuna Flaket, El Campo, .
V4 tint .8 for 28c
Deviled Meat, Mbbyt,
4 tint ....s for 10
Chicken and Noodtet, Penthouse,
16 OI. jars ..........S0o
Chicken Spread Penthouse,
814 ox. tins ; 10c
RIT7 0riP' "ghtly salted wafer, rthrf Ofla
nils, A healthful favorite. pKg. ZUC
BISQUICK
ROLLED OATS
PEAS
TOMATO SOUP
DOG FOOD
40 ounce
package
Peacock.
Quick or reg
Garden Grown.
No. 2 tin.
33c
sib. 49c
Van Camps
No 1 tin
' Pard
No. 2 tin
2 for 25c
5c
3 for 25c
TOMATOES . . . . 69c
Famous Rogue Valley . 40 lb. box
CANTALOUPES 3 for 10c
Mrs. Cook's special variety. Local
WATERMELONS lb. 11 -4e
Local Klondyke, Guaranteed ripe
POTATOES 20 lbs. 35c
Local. Good Cookers
ONIONS . . .3 lbs 10c
Special White or Yellow
CUCUMBERS . . . 39c
For Dill piokles. 40 lb. box .
Milk
Maximum tall tins 6 cans
Pancake Flour
Fisher's 0 lb, bag
Swansdown
, Cake Flour ' Lg, pkg,
String Beans
Crater Lake, cut stringless, No. 2. 3 for
35c
49c
25c
29c
BEVERAGES
Canada Dry Dinger Ale Lime Siokey
Sparkling Water
12 oz. bottles .
28 oz. bottles .
2 for 25c
each 19c
Cracker Jack
Children choice of candy desserts
10c
3 pkgs.
FLOUR
Advance market natters Indicate that
wheat and flour price will be much
ttronjcpr thli winter. Take advantage
of thlt flour Mle to itock up. Safe
way offers you a flour for every re
quirement. Kitchen Craft
A pure hand wheat flour of the finest
wheats obtainable,
49 lb. bag SI .79
Harvest 'Blossom
A hlh quality lilrniird flour, de-.
prnilihlF In evrrj sj. -
49 lb. bag $1.69
Sunset Gold
A purs, srholtaome, tconomlc.l
hlfndfd Hour.
49 lb. bag $1.39
QUALITY MEATS
POT ROAST .... lb. 17i2c
Prime hlrrr Brfl
BEEF STEAKS .... lb. 29c
sirloin ot Rib
GROUND BEEF ... 2 lbs. 35c
Pure No tv.tfr or Cereal
PORK SAUSAGE ... 2 lbs. 39c
Country style
SALAD DRESSING . . . pt. 15c
qt. 29c
; lb. 23c
SLICED BACON . ... lb. 33c
Nw l.inon Whip
MINCED HAM B0L0ONA
LIVER SAUSAGE
FRANKFURTERS
nrokrn Hllird
BBEE
BROWN DERBY
One of the good things in life
you can enjoy without extrav
agance. Equals Imported
Pilsner.
3 cans 29c
1 1 oz. btles 3 for 29c
Cm of 94 rana or
Bottles $2.29
T.r. case on your
Double Holiday Picnic
le refund on 11 ot. bottle.
Free Delivery
Phone 414, 6th Hart.
Phone 1010. Main Hull)
Phone all, Central Point
Store Hours
8 to 6 Daily
8 to 8 Saturday