PAGE ETOHT
NrEDFOttD IT AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937.
NEW DEAL SQLONS
PREPARE 10 PUSH
F. D. r:
Senator Thomas Will Advise
Special Session Call
Crop Control, Labor Laws
Among Main Objectives
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (AP) Ad
mlnlstrtalon supporter! In congress
aid today the; are prepared to push
President Roowvelt's legislative pro
gram to quick enactment b0 either
a special session or the regular meet
ing In January.
Bono tor Thomas (D.. Utah), among
others, Indicated he would-advLse Mr.
Rooatvelt to call a special session.
The president said yesterday at Hyde
park he would reach a decision with
in a week.
Such a session would begin a new
Such a session would begin a new at
tack on main administration objectives
and child labor laws, government re
organization and creation of regional
planning boards. It would begin be
tween November 8 and November 10.
To Revive Labor Hill
Senator Thomas, who Is slated to
bead the senate labor committee,
aid he would seek enactment of
wage and hour legislation In the form
It passed the senate during the last
session.
The wage-hour fill, which would
give a laboi standards board power
to establish minimum wages of not
more then 40 cents an hour and a
maximum work week of not less than
40 hours, was ateered through tbe sen
ate by Justice Hugo L. Black, then
chairman of the senate labor com
mittee. The measure was held up in
tbe house by the rules committee.
Thomas said he would oppose modi
fication of the bill to provide for
Hat standards for all Industry,
Senate and house agriculture com
mittees, bowever, were at work on a
program that might delay submission
of new farm legislation until well
past mid -November.
Hold Crop Hearings
A senate subcommittee is holding
hearings In the west, and another
group will begin It tour of the south
October 15. These hearings, designed
to collect data on which to base the
new crop control bill, will not end
until November t.
Chairman Jones (D Tex.) of the
house agriculture committee Is work
ing on a crop eontrol bill at his
home. 1
Members of the senate committee
xpect to use as a nucleus fy their
larm bill the Pope-McOlll proposal
drafted a few months ago by farm
organizations and the agriculture de
partment, Zt would combine a crop control
system similar to that of the AAA
with an "ever normal granary pro
gram whereby surplus crops would be
stored up for use In lean years.
Farmers would be given loans on
tored surpluses and would be given
"parity payments" for participating
In the control program.
TEAMSTERS TO FORM
3-CITY MIXED LOCAL
if si M
SOPHIE'S BACK.
Sophie Tucker, the original "red
hot mamma," Is going to make a
new film In a dramatic role, says
Bollywood reports.
SHOOTING OF WOMAN
IS
BY OFFICERS
KLAMATH PALLS, Oct. 8. (T)
Klamath authorities today Investi
gated the gunshot death of Mrs. Mil
dred Vera D use n berry. 10, in a tent
house at a Round lake wood camp
west of here Wednesday night.
Burnls Q. Dusen berry. Mrs. Dusen-
berry's husband, told Sheriff Lloyd
Low and other officers that his wife
shot herself with a pistol after
quarrel over drinking.
He had stepped outside the tnt-
house for a moment, he said, when
he heard a shot. Ho went back
side to find the woman gasping and
with blood on her dress.
He fired the rest of the shots In
the gun to attract the attention of
other woodsmen, he told the officers,
then put his two-year-old son In the
tent, locked the door and ran Into
the woods to get his father.
When he returned, Mrs. Dusenberry
was dead and the child was asleep
on the floor beside his mother's body
Duaenberry Is being held as a ma
terial witness.
E
OF
SOUND FILMS PLANNED
N CRIME CONFESSIONS
PENDLE7TON, Ore., Oct. 8.-(AP)
A local unit of the A PL teamsters'
union embracing Baker, Pendleton
and La Grande, with headquarters at
the latter city, will be organized Im
mediately, according to Tom Esta
brook, Portland, general A PL organ
izer In this area.
Previously, teamsters of the three
cities were members of outside locals.
Known as a "mixed local," the
three-city unit will Include truck
drivers as well as warehouse men
and filling station operators. It was
stated.
milium Dulph Killed
OA RIB AUDI, Oct. 8. ;p) Will la m
Dolph, 49. member of a prominent
Portland family, was killed Instantly
on the Oregon coast highway near
here Wednesday when his automobile
plunged over a seven-foot embank
ment. Surviving are his widow, two
children, a sister and brother.
Fear l'aslor Drowned
COEUK O'ALKNE, Idaho. Oct. 8
((Discovery of a boat containing a
coat and fishing tackle ted to the be
lief today that the Rev. Ralph I
Thomas, pastor of the Coeur D'Alene
Methodist church, had drowned In
Ha yd en lake. He was a graduate of
Willamette university, In Salem, Ore.
SEATTLE, Oct. 8. (AP) King
county courtrooms will be turned
Into sound moving picture theaters
during criminal trials where the ac
cused man repudiates his confession
or charges "third degree" methods
were used In obtaining the confes
sion, If present plans go through. (
Deputy Prosecutor Grant Calhoun
said today a move was under way to
obtain A sound movie camera to be
,used principally when accused slayers
are making confessions.
"Then," he said, "If the accused
man repudiates the confession as wo
Introduce It as evidence, we will turn
the courtroom into a thoater and lot
the Jury see and hear the man admit
his crime."
The Russian chapel at Port Ross.
Cal., Is a unique remnant of the
meager Russian colonisation In North
America south of Alaska. Fort Ross
waa established by Russian colonists
who came from Alaska In 1812.
Newspapers and cards In New York
City are now extolling the merits of
Pacific coast fall and winter pears,
according to the Oregon-Washing
ton-California Pear Bureau.
Capitalizing on the oddity of the
name "Boos," a variety of pear, car
cards In 2000 locations Inform readers
that "Bos. are Coming." These, called
"teaser card.''," were put up Septem
ber 23 to remain until Bosc pears are
distributed on the market, which will
be as soon as Bartletts are sold or
around the middle of October. At
that time, In 2200 locations, posters
saying "The Bosc are Here De-Lus-clo
us" featuring a pretty girl eat
ing a Bosc pear dripping Juice will
be posted.
Newspaper ads In one of the largest
New York metropolitan newspapers
and In two Jewish newspapers, paral
leling these care cards and carrying
the same theme, tie In to emphasize
the fact that "Bosc are Coming. and
later, that "Bo&o are Here." Radio ad
vertising, which will begin shortly,
will supplement the newspaper and
car card advertising, the bureau said.
The same method will be used to
advertise Anjou pears, later in tbe
season, when they are widely distrib
uted an the market.
Dealer helps will be widely distrib
uted in New York City, under the
supervision of Roy Webster, eastern
manager, who has Just returned to
New York from the west, the bureau
bulletin said.
This particular theme and adver
tising medium were worked out Joint
ly by the New York pear committee
and the Seattle advertising agency
handling the account.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
Airmailed by tbe Jacks n (Joint)
tostract Oo.. 121 S Sixth dtreet
Marriage License
T, Rosen and Verla
D.
Joseph
Young.
Conrad M. Jackson and Katie Hu
bert.
Marqus D. L. Gray and Ruth L. Har
mon. Oral J. Evans and Delia Schulz.
Robert L. Young and Kathleen Ro-
demaker.
Thos. w. Manning and Evelyn a,
Scrogglns.
Albert A. Pukola and Velma R
Oamberg.
Parrel W. Snider and Nellie M. Wil
son. Chester M. Booth and Phyllis Rob
eruon. Harris E. Biggs and Clyde Searcy.
Circuit Court .
H. A. Austin, William L. Harrison.
D, Johnson, Incorporate as "Medford
Motor Bus Company," Medford, Ore.
Capital stock 99000.00.
Georgo W. Field vs. Nell Newland;
for money.
United States vs. Blair Granite
Quarries, Inc.; tax lien.
H. R. Norrls vs. Roy Beers; chattel
lien.
Southern Orepon vs. Palmer and
Tracy et ol; for money.
State of Oregon vs. Blaine Biles;
Inrceny of livestock.
County Court
Estates of Lee Watktne and
N. Wat kin, deceased; probate.
Make Household' Danger Zones
" CLOROX-CLEAN
...an added safeguard
to health !
Esal Eatats itvutm
Bthelwyn B. Hoffmann to Nick Kim
WD. Lot In 81k. TS, Mwlford.
Ctrl A. Oottacb. II ill to Frad J.
Brewer et ut, WD. Pert lot In Blk. t,
Fruit Dale Addition. liedlord.
Imcy Orluom to Frank Parlow t
ux. WD. IV4 of trt'A ate. 1, Twp.
ii8miw.il.
J. R, Tyrrell et ux to L. P. Crocker.
WD. Eft lot 10 and 11 Perry', Re.
Subdivision.
George H. 8ke,te et ux to Charles
A. Nutter et ux. QCD. lot 30, Palnlew
Addition. Medford.
Arthur X. Carey et ux to William J
Paull et ux, WD. E lot and lot
30. Highland Park Addition, Aahland
Wallace Wood et ux to William O
Davis et ux, 8WD. Land in DLO 65,
Twp. 38 S R 1 W. W. M.
William O. Davis et ux to Roy H
Harris et ux, WD. Land In DLO 45.
Twp. 38 8 R 1 W. W. M.
W. D. Morgan et ux to Theodore
Jones et ux. WD. Lot on Cast Fork
street, Ashland.
June Margaret Rudd to Annie Lam.
bert. WD. N'i lot a. blk 1 H. 8. Car
ter Addition to Ashland.
Jewell D, Martin et ux to Lonnle
Copenhaver et al, WD. Part NE,
NE'i Sec. 30, Twp. 38 8 R W. W. M
Dale R. Flowers et ux to Homer F.
Warner et ux. WD. Lot 4. blk 3 Sun
ny Side Addition. Medford.
City of Central Point to Carl Pern-
lund et al. Deed. Land In DLO 50,
Twp. 37 8 R 2 W. W. M.
Edith Bell Bundy to City of Med
ford, QCD. B'4 lots (T) and IS), blk.
3, Nob Hill Addition to Medford.
George Chenorweth et ux to J. R.
Mooson et ux. WD. Part lot 3, Midway
Subdivision, Twp. 87 8 R 2 W. W. M.
Abe Kavln to The Northern nre
Co., QCD. Lota 3. 4. and Eli of 8w'i
SBC. 18. Twp. 38 R R 1 E. W. M.
William A. Badorek et ux to Abe
Kavln. QCD. Lots 3. 4 and E, of
SW4 Sec. 18. Twp. 38 8 R 1 E. W M
Emmett E. Starr et al to A. Bert
Freeman et ux, WD, Lot on Nutley
street, Ashland.
C. W. Davis et ux to Hiram Knapp
et ux, WD. Part Nft. SW',. NW!4 Sec.
24. Twp. 38 S R 3 W. W. M.
Clarence F. Case to Walter Foote.
WD. Eft NWft Sec. 33, Twp, 3ft S R
3 W. W. M.
George Cook to Clifford B. Cordy,
WD. Land In DLC 88. Twp. 37 8 R
3 W. W. M.
Edward F. Spencer et ux to State
of Oregon, WD. Land In NEft of NEft,
Sec. 32, Twp. 8 R 1 W. W. M.
William E. Davison et ux to state
of Oregon. WD. Land In NE'i NEVi
Sec. 38. Twp. 38 S R 1 W. W. M.
Pat Bohan to Rev. F. W. Black,
WD. Part lot 4, blk 1. Nlckell Add to
Medford.
Grace M. Robertson to G. E. Miller
et ux, WD. Wft of SE',4 SWft SE'
8ec. 11, Twp. 38 8 R 1 E. W. M.
O. D. Low et ux to Karl w. Rogers
et ux. WD. Lot 4. blk IP. Aahland.
. William Gardner to R. E. Cartey et
ux, WD. Land In DLO 81, Twp. 37
S R 3 W. W. M.
Etta Coleman to R. B. Hammond
et ux. WD. Land In DLC 42, Twp 38
S R 1 W. W. M.
Clara L. Palmer to Frank Moore
et ux. WD. Land In Sec 8, Twp 39 S
R 1 W. W. M.
MORE TIME GRANTED
FOR PINBALL BRIEF
SALEM. Oct. 8 (AP) Counsel
for C. C. Coats, Polk county plnball
distributor, have been granted an ei
tenslon of time to October 30 In
which to file wltb the supreme court
their answer to the brief of the stAte
in its appeal from the order of Cir
cuit Judge Arlte G. Walker, declaring
plnball games to be legal under the
193A legislative act authorizing cities
and counties to license them and
holding the licensing act constitu
tional. The supreme couft order extends
the time for filing the answer seven
days from October IB.
2-Year-Old Child Shown
As Smart as Chimpanzee
VIENNA. OP) Does your child
reach eagerly for a toy held before
him?
What does he do when a bell Is
rung and then handed to him?
These are among the test methods
being developed In the psychological
Institute of the University of Vienna
by Professors Charlotte and Karl
Buehler and launched as new bases
for child psychology.
One of their conclusions so far Is
that an average two-year-old child
has the mental development of an
adult chimpanzee.
That conclusion was reached oy
placing a toy beyond a child's reach
outsldo his little play pen and giving
him a stick. His ability to retrieve
the toy with the stick Is a measure
of his Intelligence.
Laboratories for the Professors
Buehler la the children's receiving
station In Vienna, where children
from six months to three years old
are placed If their home life Is un
satisfactory.
During a four weeks' stay at the
station they are given "play" tests
to determine whether some mental
or emotional difficulty requires train
ing in an institution or whether they
are normal and can be entrusted to
foster parents.
One of the common tests Is the
"grasping tests." In this a desirable
object Is held before the child.
Whether he reaches for It or remains
passive Indicates his general reaction
to things about him.
Social teats are given children two
years old or over. Several youngsters
are placed together In a play pen
In which there is only one toy.
Whether they dominate the play and
seize the toy for themselves or give
It to another child, are, to the psy
chologists, clues to their character
and social attitudes.
Meteorological Report
October 8, 1037.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Saturday; little change In temperature.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Satur
day: little change In temperature;
gentle variable wind off coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 93; lowest. 43.
Total monthly precipitation. 1.09
inches. Excess for the month, .88
Inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1937, 3.34 Inches. Excess for the
season, 1.61 Inches.
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday, 327: 5 a. m. today, 93.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:17.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:40.
Observations Taken at A a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
Eg
ED B
2 "
Z S
Is
II
to "o
S
EC C
o o
e o
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena .......
Los Angeles ..........
MEDFORD
New York ..
Omaha ....
Phoenix
Portland ...
Rono
Roneburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco ....
Seattle
Spokane
Washlntgon. D.C.
66 33
72 42
66 36
66 38
70 50
62 34
66 62
78 38
76 42
64 42
92 60
74 50
64 44
74 40
64 40
84 46
64 40
64 40
.... Clear
T. Clear
.... Clear
Cloudy
Clear
.... Clear
.... Clear
.... Clear
T. Clear
.... Cloudy
.. Clear
.... Clear
.... Clear
Foggy
.01 Clear
.... Clear
.... Foggy
.... Clear
.... Clpar
AT
FOR WINTER SEASON
PROSPECT. Oct. 8. fRnt.. bhmM
opened Monday In the newly recon-
BLruuiea graae scnooi nuiiaing. A
new class room, study rooms and of
fice have been added, also new floors,
tiled hallways, celotex walls and ad
ditional windows and doors. A mod
ern heating and air conditioning sys
tem iias Deen insiaiiea.
The 32 high school students will
have classes In this building until
the first of the year when the fine
new high school bulldlnz will be
completed.
The faculty Includes the following:
RflV Zobel. m-lncliMl: 1tr wilcnn
high school teacher and athletic
coacn; miss Lola Reedy, high school
teacher: Mrs. Horace Thompson,
seventh and eichth araAm tPhir.
Miss Harriet Pellett, fifth and sixth
grace teacher: Mrs. Katherine Mot
ley, third and fourth smrfA tAh.r.
and Miss Carrie Reedy, first and sec
ond graae wacner.
Clarence Grey is the new Janitor
and driver of th rh mr,va k..
Heston Grieve Is again driving the
Crater Lake highway bus.
Notice to Carpenters.
Organization meeting Friday In
Labor Hall. 319 W. Main St. All Union
members and others ntmtA
to be present.
FRANK L. APPLEGATE.
Acting Secretary
CONVENTION SET
FOR SUSANVILLE
SUSANVILLE, Oct. 8. (SpU Pre
liminary plans for the seventh an
nual convention of the Shasta-Cascade
Wonderland association here on
October 18-19 are well under way ac
cording to Roes Draper, general chair
man of the convention. Unique In
vitations to spend two days In the
"land of the tall pines" have been
extended to all Shasta -Cascadlans.
The meeting will take on the aspect
of a "convention of two cities," group
meetings on the first day to be held
at Westwood with general business
sessions to be held in SusanvUle the
following day.
Oroup meetings at Westwood on
Monday, October 16. include planning,
conservation, advertising, service, and
the Shasta-Cascade exposition commission.
Guests of honor Tuesday will be
Governor Frank p. Merrlam and Mrs.
Merrtam. Other notables who have
announced their Intention of attend
ing the conclave Include Earl Lee
Kelly, director of California's depart
ment of public works; Oeorge D. Nor-
denholt, director of California's de
psrtment of natural resources; Harold
B. Say. of the Oregon state highway
commission; and George I. warren,
of Victoria. B. C. representing the
Dominion of Canada.
Meetings to be held in conjunction
with the Wonderland association con
vention include the Three Flags High
way association, the northwestern
unit of the California council of the
Fish and Game Development association.
BEAUTICIANS PROTEST
44-HOUR WEEK LIMIT
SALEM, Oct. 8. (AP) The state
welfare commission nss called a bear
ing In Portland October 19 to con
sider protests against the 44-hour
week restriction affecting beauty
parlora and beauty schools.
The meeting was called by Charles
u nrnm. secretary of the commis
sion. He said a large number of pro-
tests had been mea.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Jk Insist on Delicious Grade a
LOST RIVER
BUTTER & MILK
Manufactured In Medford
m CLASf THAT
a MT foods if fait tm
I tni fitesHesr ta.vt
1 AtAVONNAISE? sSjkW! MS
' eAisf, susan, l
i p '-15 ITS e 0Niv I
ff FdCPS MAVONNAISb B
II MAD! WITH K
it v i) "fresh-press I
Tni k $AlA0 0IU J
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
"Grandpa's speed can't be beat
When Mom announces Shredded Wheat!"
lgA Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
" THSN A BILLION SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS SOLD EVERY YEAR
R5
UK9
CONTAINS
ACTIVATED HAICOAlN
MR. BELIEVE
IT OR NOT...
V. hatiHwIv, have dellclaui way
ra hv. dinner In 6 Yz nlniwl
Porter Fril ltti, of course! 100 Al
Durum Semolina frh c!a little
wavy Irilh that keep their shape in
conking Tim', the 6'i minute way
to a ls!ly quickly prepsretl dinner!
Wrippcd In ccllnphsoe
t rouf erorrf'i. (XV.
rasvj - ikraJi .art' ,i UW mnnnu nirait V "tna
HI- ruN
i ukuiiun uluui I
POKTUI- SCARPtul MACARONI C0 faruanC Ore.
VIOROX li outstand
ing among those disin
fectants which scientists
pronounce safest and
best suited for household
use. Clorox deodorizes, disinfects,
removes numerous stains from such
household "danger zones" at re
frigeratori,drainboords,tinks,wrjsh basins, bathtubs, toilet bowls.
Clorox In the regular laundering
process deodorizes, disinfects and
removes numerous stains,
even scorch and mildew,
from white and color
fast cottons and linens.
Follow the directions on
the Clorox label as a guide to
easier, sofer housekeeping in laun
dry, kitchen, bathroom. It also lists
many Important personal uses
Clorox is uniform In quality, con.
centrated for economy. There it
only one Clorox, order by nam.
we
Ct
? CLOROX
PURE 'SAFE 'DEPENDABLE
t,Lr
P .Saturday
SPECIAL
LITTLE FOLKS
DESERVE 000D FOOD
and 10 do grownupi.
That i why we art offering
BECK'S
Chocolate
Whole Wheat
DONUTS
m our second special
during D0NUT MONTH
TUv art nlc for rhlldrrn'i nchool lunrhfi. And
for tn houMwIffs qntl(in, MY hut hall I rtv
fnr dMrt?", thpy art the perfect amner.
2c per Dozen
SATURDAY
Olsrerer In healthful Talue of the. Idsl. rhnm
1st. dipped 4mihnuts.
At all good food stores or at '
Beclc'i Bakeries
PAY CASH and SAVE
BOYD'S m
S. & H. Green Stamps. Free Delivery Phone 1054
SPECIALS for OCT. 9 and 1 1
AT
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
BANANAS
Fancy solid npe,
pound
LETTUCE
Solid
2 heads
CELERY
Rose City 1 C
2 heads for IOC
SWEET POTATOES
Four
pounds
POTATOES
Klamath 0ms
25 lb. bag, No. 2 25
50 lb. bag, No. 2 45
9c
15c
Brookfield OC
Quarts afaww
Shortening
CANNED GOODS
25c
DCAC Lindy Sweet
303 sue
Salad Dressing
Peanut Butter . 2 lb. jar 25c
Crackers J-S-JST11-- 17c
Walnuts S lb. 17c
Mother's Oats 23c
Cream of Wheat Ige pkg. 23c
Toilet Paper s. 3 rolls 19c
4 lb. carton 43c
COFFEE
Wnols Roan r.round as yon
tuiT It.
Boyd's Economy, lb
3 Cans
Case 24 cans. $1.08
TOMATOES 3 c 25c
Case 24 cans, 81. OS
OnDU Golden Bantam
UUnilNo i size O Cans
Case 24 cans, 82.29
3 c 29c
STRING BEANS Etl3..25c
Case 24 oans 81. OS
PINEAPPLE
Broken slices O 07
No. 2 cans .. C Cans t- I C
Case 24 cans 83.23
PEACHES
Del Monte
No 1 i size . C Cans
Case 24 cans 83.! SO
Cans 33c
20
FLOUR
HIGHLAND CHIEF
Hardwheat
oags .S1. 49
KITCHEN QUEEN
b $1 .59
CROWN BEST PATENT
Unbleached
barfs . $1 .87