PJGT? FOUR
fEDFOUD MATL TRTBUKE. rEDFORD. OTfEfiO??. FRIDAY, OTTOBCT- 22, 1937
VI
EOE
quiet, and with the exception of cry
ing violently last Sunday, had been
extremely brave through It all.
The search for George " Timothy
entered Its sixth day this morning,
with authorities still reporting no
success. County sheriff's office stat
ed the banks of Rogue river and the
river, itself, were being closely
watched In the vicinity of Gold Hill.
Grappling hooks and dynamite
blasts have both been used in the
deep pool beneath the Gold Hill
bridge, where his mansanlta walking
stick was discovered, but to no
avail. With exception of the cane,
no definite clues have been uncov
ered. LABOR COUNCIL DANCE
DREAMLAND, SATURDAY
Central Labor Council of Medforrt
will stage a dance at Dreamland ball
room Saturday evening, with music
by Lei Price and bis band. The pub
lic Is Invited.
Officials of the council promlM a
ga;a time for all who attenl. There
will be many surprises for both ladles
and men.
terlor Saturday; gentle ehangeabw
wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair east and Increasing
cloudiness In west portion tonight,
cooler In northwest portion: Satur
day cloudy wltb rain on coast and
cooler In west portion; moderate
southeast wind off coast.
Behind
Washington
Headlines
By H. R. Baukhage
Weather
Northern California: ralr In south
and Increasing cloudiness In north
portion tonight and Saturday, rain
on extreme north coast Saturday;
cooler on coast tonight and In In-
DEEP DISTRESS AT
OF
E
Dae Mall Tribune want ad.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Message Closing Historic
Parliament Session De
tails Government's Ef
forts To Isolate Spain
LONDON. Oct. 23. (AP) King
George VI officially closed today
historic parliamentary session which
bis brother, now the Duke of Wind
sor, bad opened last November 3
with a message reflecting "distress'
St air and sea attacks on Chinese
noncombatants.
The king's message proroguing par.
llament was read to assembled com
mons and lords by Lord Chancellor
Hallsham.
It detailed the government's "per
slstence" In efforts to Isolate warring
Spain and noted "with satisfaction
the strengthening of all three of my
defense forces."
On Tuesday the king comes In per
son to tho house of lords to open
the new parliament session, and It
was thought he would himself read
the opening speech from the throne.
The session wblch closed today car
ried England through the abdication
of Edward VIII, and through Oeorge's
accession and coronation. Actually It
had been In summer adjournment
from July 30. until yesterday.
George's message- today did not
mention Windsor. It began, "The
queen and I." and contained the
familiar phrase. "My relations with
foreign powers continue to be friend,
ly."
Dealing with the Chinese-Japanese
warfare, the monarch expressed tne
hope thst the nine-power conference
meeting In Brussels October 30 "may
contribute to bring thla deplorable
conflict to an end."
Just before that he had said "I
have seen with greatest concern tho
development of hostilities between
Japan and China. Sufferlnga which
have been Inflicted upon Innocent
noncombatants by attacks from the
aid and sea have caused me partic
ular distress."
JACK GARR FREED
8HKLBYVTWTL, Ky. Oct. 93. (AP)
The murrtM charge URalnrt Jack
Our was cllnmlflwd today but the
fate ot hts hrothor, Roy, who ad
mitted nhootlng Brig. Oen. Henry H.
Denharrft, wu left to the Jury.
Circuit Judge Charted O. Marshall
lust allied a defenae. motion to free
Tack, the youngest of the three broth
era charged with shooting the world
war veteran accused of slaying their
Ister.
Dr. E. 8. Grr, the third brother,
was not called to trial at this time
and his counsel reported the veteri
narian, who suffered shell shock
during the world war was In a pri
vate sanitarium.
The defenae today offered addition
al testimony designed to ahow that
Roy Oarr was emotionally insane
when he shot DenHardt here the
night of last September 30.
Copyright 1937, by The
North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.
(Gontlousd from Page One)
(Continued from Page Oaa.)
down-slide of the stocks. It at least
helped it along, friends of the new
deal offer a chain of events;
First, the plaint In financial cir
cles that needs for business loans
would necessitate checking large
scale bond operations by the treas
ury. Then, the charges by Charles
Oay that SEC regulations had cre
ated a "thin" market and Wlnthrop
Aldrlch's blaming government reg
ulation for Impairing the market
machinery. Shortly thereafter, the
Chase National bank sponsored Nell
Corothers, Lehigh university econo
mist and anti-new dealer, on a nation-wide
hook-up. The National As
sociation of Manufacturers started
a campaign of "education" In the
north and the "committee for cot
ton," with objectives hostile to the
new deal, was organized In the
south. Finally, the American Bank
ers' association elected a president
known for his opposition to tho
administration's fiscal policies.
Alt this, nay the new dealers, ties
In with Republican campaign
speeches.
Real English mutton chops are
from flvw to Mx tnrhea thick.
The president can, at any time,
dlwolve the RFC as a lending unit,
aa he has Indicated he will.
That may go quite a way toward
balancing the budget, but It doesn't
settle another problem, namely, what
to do with the far from dissoluble
Jesse Jones,
Friends of Jesse Jones will ten
you that he Is by no meana ready
to retire to private life. He has en
ergy and ambition, plus.
They will also tell you that he
is young enough and able enough
to be president, to say nothing' ot
vice-president. He has some exceed
ingly good friends In some exceed
ingly high places, and places where
the new deal Is not such a welcome
subject of discussion.
But It Is admitted, too, that he
hasn't the qualities to arouse a
popular following, which some poli
ticians, who have already looked
Into the matter pretty thoroughly.
declare are necessary for the win
ning of a natlonnl election.
As one man, high up In the dem
ocratic ranks and a good friend ot
Jones, put It:
If presidents were appointed,
Jesse Jones would have a good
chance, and the country would havo
a good president."
southern Oregon who will grieve her
passing.
George O. Timothy, ill himself and
broodtng over the condition of his
invalid wife, left their home last Sat
urday afternoon and has been the
object of an intensive search since
Before he left, he wrote a note to his
step-daughter, Mrs. Bel F. Richard
son, which stated, "Bel, I can't stand
to see her suffer so I'm going for a
long wslk and may not get back."
Those close to Tl mothy bel le ve It
was his wife to whom he referred.
The note, left on his dresser In his
room, was discovered by Miss Wat
ktns, the couple's nurse. She Im
mediately notified authorities and it
was discovered Timothy had pur
chased a stage ticket for Gold Hill,
had disembarked from the bua, and
walked feebly toward the Rogue
river. Since then, state, county and
city authorities and citizens of Gold
Hill have searched in vain for the
aged man, former Med ford police
chief.
Timothy had been a patient In
Community hospital forueven months
this summer, suffering from a weak
heart. He is 87 years old. Mrs.
Timothy, an invalid for a long time
and whose eyesight and hewing were
falling rapidly, was told none of the
details of the search for her husband.
She realized, however, that he had
left home, and her condition grew
more critical with each passing day.
Miss Wat kins an Id she remained
The wind that runtl?s the tall
corn of Iowa carrlea a strange slo
gan into Washington: "Wallace lor
aenator." .
This somewhat antl-cllmactlc ap
peal to the secretary of agriculture,
who is credited with far higher am
bitions, Is based on the fact that
Republican Iowa Is beginning to feel
Us Republican oats again. The Dem
ocrats had a close scrape to elect
a democratic governor last time.
Senator Gllletto l&n't so new deai
lfth when you look at him under
the mlcrofvcopo. Horeover, some oi
the bova whose business It Is Ato
corral the votes think they need o
bigger name In 1038.
C UNIFORM
mm
Alcohol
by volume
Amertrnn submarines are now
equipped with an improved type of
(rvnp appnrntu.
Coftfornta
A tin wine. In a d.itingutthed
decanter... worthy of a place
on your sideboard. Preferred
since 1852 because of its
uniform quality.
Gallons, $1.95 Oalloni, $1.10
Quarts, 65c
IJjVj No Pvrm'rt Netory
V
FOR TODAYS StOPAND
'4
CHANGE 70 WIS FAST-FIDWNG j
TOUGH -BODED MOTOR OIL
l-.lmmmmmm0amaA.:-.. am - -yy-J-;;--! : " -: " - ' : ''" "': - ' ' 'T!T,
; ' r-- ' r$ v i h
kA5 ; IN STOP AND CO. YOU ' turn AND ONLY ONE Vt rous on
UJ3S2 START yOUMCI;COlO- START CAN CAUSE AS MUCH fg
i . ir
ALSO. IN STOP
AND CO.
TEMPERATURES
INSIDE TOUR ENGINE
OFTEN REACH 350'
UNDER THIS HIGH HEAT TOUR
OIL WILL BREAK DOWN INTO
SLUDGE AND CAR80N UNLESS
IT IS TOUGH-BODIED
V
ffiaa r 1 sJ r v
UUIUUII
S n g 1 1
4
4
MOTOR
OIL
THERE'S NO SAFER LUBRICATION!
S?
fes CI
Shell Research
Produces
New-type Motor Oil
for Stop-and-Go
Driving
A revolutionary finding! "Reduce start'
ing wear," said auto engineers, "and
you'll reduce the source of up to 75
of today's engine wear. " And so, after
long, costly research, Shell engineers
produced this new-type motor oil
Golden Shell.
FAST- FLOWING - Golden Shell
puts a wear-reducing oil film between
each part in your engine the instant
you start.
. TOUGH - BODIED - Golden Shell
withstands the high temperatures of
steady running does not break down
into sludge and carbon.
You can't buy safer lubrication! Don't
delay! Protect your engine with the oil
made especially for stop-and-go driv
ing. There is a Shell dealer in your
neighborhood.
MWHSJlH.yi)
iirhilnsa
SEE IT TODAY
NOW ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS!
1 1 m
WfW i me Big New W38
The 1938
DODGE
Priced As
Low Ai
$953
Delivered In Meillnrd
The 1938
PLYMOUTH cViii v'n u ' K. ifrC. 47 PROGRESSIVE NEW IMPROVEMENTS!
wini uudi a i lii uuiiuio itiu i c mail tuc kuncoi iiibcu uaid
Priced A
Low Aa
$779
Delhered In Medford
Known tho World Over at a Pioneer in Safety, Dodge Gives
nPllftlTIAIIII AHtafBIVr You c,t11"',1 Equal-Pressure Hydraulic Brakes the World's
S t N S A I I M N A L SAFtlY Fn,C3t 8tm further Improved . . . Safety All Steel Body
'"",1"",,',,r'B" rtl ... High-Safety Interiors with 'LustreLonnge' AppointmenU
. . . Safoty Glass Throughout , . . Scientific Safe-Vision Head-
lighting!
FHEECE MOTOR CO.
112 So. Riverside. L. C. Taylor, Managing Owner Jackson County Distributors for Dodge
and Plymouth Cars. Phone 150
DISTINGUISHED NEW BEAUTY! . . . NEW "SIM-
fLiMtu UKiviiNL, CONTROL! . . . ELEGANT
NEW "LUSTRE-LOUNGE" INTERIOR! . . . 1938
"SILENCED AIRGLIDE RIDE!" . . . GREATER
uruviNU r-KU l 1 1UIN ! PLUS THE AMAZING
MONEY-SAVING FEATURES THAT HAVE LED
142.525 PEOPLE TO SWITCH FROM OTHER '
CARS TO DODGE IN THE PAST YEAR!
The New 1938 Dodge NOW ON DISPLAY