PAGE eight
METTFO'RT) MATL TRIBUNE. fEDFO'RD. OREGON'. "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1937
HOOVER REPEATS
F
G.O.P. PLATFORM
(Continued from Pag Ona.)
dftt. You cannot tend 40 men and
women Into a room at 9:30 at night
and tell them to draft a platform be
fore 9:30 In the morning and expect
to obtain a eatlsfactory result. Par
ticularly la this ao when the plat
from draltera are besieged by lobby
It U from the corridors outside.
Intellectual iSeBioit
"What I want is an intellectual ses
sion of the party."
The former president told bis party
that If It "has not learned the lesson
that It must produce principles and
program besides being against and
Joy-rldlng on mistakes It has not read
history."
"You do not long hold the goal
and devotion of men and women
without definite purpose and princi
ple." be said. "The whig party tried
all that."
- Early In his speech Hoover brought
a stir from the audience when he
said "I do not want any public of
fice," followed by applause when bej
added "I shall keep on fighting for!
those things vital to the American!
people." j
UHUes Stressed
"I am not concerned over details.
Z am deeply concerned that people;
who are losing their way shall be giv
en a banner of moral and intellectual
leadership around which they can
rally at the Inevitable day of disil
lusionment comes to them," he said.
He divided national ls&ues into
five categories.
"The first," he said, "are luues of
moral Integrity In government. The
second are the vital Issues of person
al liberty and It - safeguards. The
third are those financial and econom
ic policies which affect the stand
ards of living of the people. The
fourth are the humane Issues of se
curity and of aid for the lean for
tunate. The fifth are our relations
to other nations."
He declared "the time has come
when the Republican party should be
reoriented to these fundamental la
aues." ADVENTIST PROGRAM
OF U. S. CONSTITUTION
A fitting celebration of the annl
verwiry of the making of the Consti
tution of the United States was ob
served by the Seventh Day Advent
Ists, October 33, at the church, cor
ner of Edwnrds and Beatty streets.
An Interesting and educational
program Included: Bong, Faith of
Our Fathers, by congregation; scrip
ture reading. Rev. 19:8-18, by C. G.
Clymer; prayer, J. B. Meehan; duet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McKlnnU: talk by
Prof. Johnaon. "Why Waa the Con
stitution Formed?" The reason, he
nnlntorf nut. I Blvofi In th nramhlo
of the document.
Talk by Elder Curtis, "The Con
stitution, What Is la?" He stated, In
Mrt. that the constitution la the
, foundation law of the Unltod States,
not approved by con Kress, the preal
,'itent '-or the supreme court. It de
i a .he limitations of the govern
Another Jacque Lenox
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CHAN A
rioted
mental officials and congress.
Singing, America, by congregation;
talk by Prof, droves, "Shall Wa Save
and Defend the Constitution?" He
stated that never before has such
an able group with ao much Intel
lectual ability met, as those who
formed our const Itutoln. Madison,
the father of our constitution, studi
ed the Greek constitution and those
of other countries. Washington and
Hamilton, as well as others, did the
same. They had the advantage of
the experiences of the Old World to
help them. No dissenters were In
vited to the convention and no rad
icals were present. It was made by
serious but fair-minded men.
"It is better to live In an Amer
ican democracy with Its faults than
to live under the beat dictatorship,"
he concluded.
Talk, C. O. Clymer, "The Value of
Liberty."
Elder Johnson Introduced the sub
ject by saying. "We as a people are
happy to participate In the commem
oration of the making of our con
stitution, because our nation has
been especially pointed out by the
finger of prophecy, as the home base
for all our mission fields.
Were It not for the principles em
bodied In the constitution this na
tion could never have prospered aa it
has.
"We love our country and our con
stitution. There Is an effort to change
our constitution and we should be
careful that none of the underlying
principles are changed."
INDIAN SENTENCED
ON GIRL'S CHARGE
Eldon Miller of Chlloquln, Klam
ath tribesman, found guilty late yes
terday by a circuit court Jury of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor girl, a member of his own
household, waa sentenced to serve an
Indeterminate sentence of not to ex
ceed two and one-half years In state
prison, by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton, thla morning. The offense occur
red In Ashland.
A plea for a suspended sentence and
that time served In the county Jail
awaiting trial be allowed waa denied
by the court.
In passing sentence, the court ob
served: "There are Intimations that
the defendant added perjury to the
crime charged, In the course of the
trial."
During the closing argument for
the defense, the use of a profane
word by counsel, brought admonish
ment from the bench to refrain.
At the first trial of Miller, a mis
trial was ordered by the court, after
the Jury had reported, as both de
fense counsel and Miller, failed to
appear until about an hour later.
Testimony In the trial showed the
complaining witness was now In a
delicate condition.
DAHACK FINED $5 ON
AUTO LICENSE LACK
Ernest a. Dahaek of Engle Point.
charged with operating a four-wheel
trailer without a license waa fined M
and costs In Justice court yesterday.
James Floyd Dole of Prospect,
charged with speeding a truck on the
Crater Lake highway, at 4A miles per
hour, plead guilty, and was fined ft
and co&tj.
Clarence B. Watnnn, Medford, charg
ed with non -possession of an auto li
cense waa fined the usual 3.50 and
costs.
10 OFF
on HATS
Over S5
FUR COATS
LENOX
and Bartlctt
ASTHMA
CHAN
sun t hlnr.e Mid
till 0 P. M
SJS S Main
J1
RECORD CROWD IS DUE
AT SONS HOMECOMING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ASHLAND, Oct. 27. (Spl.) South
ern Oregon State Vrmal school stu
dents and faculty have campus pre
parations in readiness to welcome
graduates and former students to the
Homecoming celebration Friday eve
ning and Saturday afternoon, follow
ing sessions of the educational con
ference to be neld here on the samo
dates.
Campus organizations are preparing
floats for the noise parade which will
open the festivities Friday evening.
The parade will be followed by a bon
fire on the campus and a three-act
comedy, "Three Men on a Horse," In
the auditorium.
The football game between the
Oregon Normal school and the South
ern Oregon State Normal school In
the afternoon will be the highlight
on Saturduy's program. Breakfasts for
the alumni have been arranged by
various groups for Saturday, while
students, faculty and graduates will
gather for the banquet In the eve
ning. Final event of the program is
the dance Saturday night.
Since the Institute, drawing teach
ers from Lake, Jackson, Josephine,
Curry and Klamath counties, has been
scheduled for the same dates as
Homecoming, the largest number of
graduates ever to return to the cam
pus Is expected for this eleventh an
nual celebration.
TO SAVE CYCLIST
Leland S. Covins of Route 3 owns
a badly damaged automobile today.
the result of saving a small boy from
possible serious Injury.
Cogglns told city police he was driv
ing west on Fourth street last night
when suddenly a boy on a bicycle ap
peared In the path of his car. Cog
gins said he make a quick turn Into
Orange street to miss the bicycle. His
arm struck the light switch of his
machine end snapped the headlight
out, he related.
The car continued down Orange
street, Jumped the curb and crashed
Into a large onk tree on the vacant
lot bark of 60" Orange. Ccglns es
caped Injury although his automobile
was considerably damaged.
Identity or the bicycle rider wasi
not established. I
BEATTY ST. REPAIR
GETS UNDER WAY
Preparation of the base of Beatty
street north of Central avenue for
l rW ill if V
COPYIIOHI If 17, SCNtNlIT OUTtltUTOll INC, KIW YOU CITY
final resurfacing next spring was
started yetterd&y by 30 men under
D. T. McDonough, city engineer.
Shattered portions of the street are
being ripped up and replaced with
solid concrete. Next spring, the city
will add 1 Inches of top surface.
Preparation of the base of Beatty
street will take about two weeks, City
Superintendent Fred Scheffel ststed,
following which the crew will move
to West Sixth street after the hodt
days. Minnesota street and Bast Jackson
boulevard, between Genesee and Cra
ter Lake avenue, have already been
prepared for the final resurfacing next
year. AH street work was made pos
sible by the recent $50,000 bond Is
sue. HlLLAHlEMPLFWILL
"Old Timers' Night" will be ob
served In the Masonic temple st Ash
land Friday evening, November 6.
Purpose Is to pay homage to the old
er members of the Shrine who were
Instrumental In the formation and
growth of HUlah temple.
A banquet at 6:46 will open the
evening's festivities. It will be fol
lowed by a concert by the Hlllaii
temple band. The program Includes
other forma of entertainment. Dressed
In special attire the patrol will act
aa honor guard for the older nobles.
The Grange
Upper Rogue Grange
Upper Rogue Grange met October
at with 30 members and three vis
itor present. A good, snappy meet
ing was held, closing at 10 p. m.
It Is hoped that the good work may
be kept up and attendance grow
much larger with the earlier closing
hour.
Patrons are especially urged to
attend the next meeting for election
of officers. As a special added "at
traction" four of the brothers, sel
ected by the lecturer, will present
a one-act play entitled, "A Lady in
Distress," with the worthy master
playing the role of the lady. All
attending are to be prepared to tell
of the first school they attended.
Final plans for the turkey dinner
to be given at the hall Sunday,
October 31 from 3 to 6 p. m. were
made, and It Is hoped a good many
other grangers can attend.
Ways and means committee an
nounced a Hallowe'en carnival dance
for Rogue Elk Saturday, October 30.
The floor there has been sanded and
rewaxed and Is In excellent shape.
Johnsons, will furnish the music.
The ladles will meet at the Hall
Thursday, October 28 to quilt and
work in the hall, covered dish lunch.
It Is hoped a good many will come
out and lend a hand.
An effort Is being made to get
the scouts and cubs lined up tor
the Armistice day parade In Med
ford. All boys and parents please
get In touch with your scout ana
cub master.
Closing time for Too Late to Clos
ilfy Ada la 1 JO p. m.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
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Theft Scbenley Brmnds ri
mailable in Orrgcn
AT
PHOENIX. Oct. 27. (Spt ) Phoenix
Preabyterlan church la celebrating
this week with all other Presbyterian
churches throughout the United
States the centennial of foreign mis
sions of the church. On Thursday at
3 p. m. the Ladles Missionary society
will present at the church a splendid
missionary program In celebration of
the centennial 'with aeveral ladles
from Ashland and Medford aa speak
ers. Tea will be served In the ladles'
parlor at the close of the program.
All ladles Interested are cordially In
vlted to attend.
Friday at 6:45 p. m. members of
the church will gather at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Reedy to hear
the centennial address by the senior
foreign mission secretary, Dr. Robert
E. Speer of New York City, broadcast.
The church wll present a special
program Sunday, October 31 in be
half of the centennial when there
will be talks by Mrs. C. C. Hartley,
Rolla Reedy. Henry Frame and the
pastor, Rev. E. F. McFarland. The
service will be at 11 o'clock. The
young people on. Sunday evening at
seven o'clock will also put on a pro
gram In connection with the centen
nial celebration to which the public
Is cordially invited.
-IN THEFT OF AUTO
Trial of John Henry Lopsdon. of
Fort Klamath. Indicted for auto theft,
went on thle morning In circuit court.
The auto allegedly stolen floured In
an accident on the Pacific highway
near Grants Pass lest September, In
which Mrs. N. H. Atchison of Port
land, sustained fatal Injuries.
Logsdon. according to the authori
ties, took the auto, belonging to Roy
Norqulst, Crater lake park road work
er, and with Mrs. Alvln Fisher. Jour
neyed to this section. While the auto
waa parked near the highway, the
fatal crash occurred.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and wilt replace your broken
windows reasonably rrowbrldge Cab
inet Works
E . 577"" .. ."K STf.
fiBjBaBBaaBrUnaBuiiaiti
VabVaatiritoJarULaV
One ride will show you why TORQUE-FREE SPRING'
ING, and the new DYNAFLASH ENGINE, make the
1938 Buck the most modern chassis In the world
IT'S when you hit the rough going, the rutted rond, the
railway crossings, the cobbled pnving, the "wash
board" gravel, that this wondrous new 19.V8 Rnick
shows you what science can do with a ride!
Under you now is something fresh and tireless and new
in automotive design, not the old. type leaf spring of
yore, but the great soft coils of shock-smothering
ToRQl E-FlirE SrRINGINR.
As the beautifully poised car streams onward under the
pur of the ama.ing Dynakush engine, the wheels may
r4r- -u'.1-r",
143 SO. RIVERSIDE
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
(There to Find Them on the uuu
KEX. Portland, 1 180; KFI. 640, Leo
Angeles: KOA. 1470. Spokane: KQO,
790, Ban Francisco, KOW, am
Portland: KJR, 970. Seattle: KNX.
1050. Los Angeles: KOA. 830. Den
ver; KOIN. 940. Portland; HOMO.
926, Seattle: KPO. 080, Han fran
cibco: KSL. 1130, 8alt Lake.
M'ednesda.r.
' 5:00 (NBC I One Man's Family.
: KPO, KOW, KFI; Dnchln's Orrh.,
KOO. KOA. KEX. (CBS) Maurice's
Orch.. KNX. KOIN.
8:30 (NBC) Skolsky, KOO, KOA.
I KOW: Meakln's Musical News, KPO.
I (CBS) Hawaiian Moon Casino. KNX.
8:45 (NBC) Agriculture Today.
' KOO; Norsemen Quarter, KOA.
! 6:00 (CBS) Kostelancus Orch..
KNX. KOIN. KSL. (NBC) Musical
Comedy Hits. KOO. KGA; Reporter.
KPO.
6:15 (NBC) California on Tarade,
KPO: Beaux Arts Trio. KOW.
6:30 (NBC) Thrills, KPO, KFI.
KOW; Child Study, KOO, KOA. (CBS)
Col. Jack Major. KNX.
8:45 (NBC) Political Talk. KOO.
7:00 (NBC) Hit Parade. KPO,
KOW, KFI: Chester Rowell, KOO.
(CBSl Oang Busters, drama, KNX.
KOIN, KSL.
7:15 (NBC) Nola Day. KOA; Dance
Hour. KOO.
7:30 I CBS) Hobby Lobby. KNX,
KSL. KOIN. (NBC) Waltz Interlude.
KGA.
7:45 (NBC) Waltz Interlude. KOO:
I Want a Divorce, sketch, KPO, KFI,
KOW. -
8:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy, KPO,
i KOW, KFI; Land of tho Whatsit,
KOO. (CBS) Poetic Melodies, KSL;
Scattergood Balnes. KNX. KOIN.
8:15 (NBC) Lum and Abner, KOO.
KGA. KEX: Uncle Ezra. KPO. KFI
KGW. (CBS) Boake Carter, KNX.
KSL. KOIN.
8:30 (CBS) Eddie Cantor. KNX,
KSL. KOIN. (NBCl Olsen and John
son, KPO, KFI, KOW; News, KOO,
KGA.
8:45 (NBC) Arden's Orch. KOO:
Frlml Orch., KGA.
9:00 Town Hall. KPO. KFI, KGW:
Busse's Orch., KEX: Melody Time,
KOO. (CBS) Cavalcade of America,
KNX. KOIN, KSL.
9:15 (NBC) Busse's Orch., KGO.
KGA.
9:30 (CBSl Bob Crosby's Orrh..
KNX. (NBC) Hlnes Orch., KOO.
KOA.
9:45 (CBS) Bob Crosby's Oreh...
KSL.
X- tEJ rTW M tour
SKINNER'S GARAGE
, 10:0O (NBC) Cutle'a Orcb., KOO.
KOA: Richfield Reporter, KPO, KFI.
, KOW. (CBS l Sun Hayes, news. KMX.
iv. io insuj rrveryuuuy a nuns,
KPO. KOW. KFI. (CBS) Tour Wit
ness, KNX. KOO), KSL. .
10:80 (NBC) Orler's Orch., KOO,
KEX. KOA; Kimball's Orch., KPO,
KOW.
11:00 (NBC) Relchman's Orch..
KPO, KFI, KOW; Canon, organist.
KOO, KOA. (CBS) Ted Flo-Rlto's
Orch., KNX, KSL, KOIN.
Thursday.
5:00 (NBC) Valle Variety Hour,
KPO, KOW. KFI: Concert Petit, KOO.
KOA. KEX. (CBS) Maurice's Orch,
KNX. KOIN.
5:15 (NBC) Lelderslngera. KOO.
KOA. KEX.
j 8:30 (CBS) Football News. KNX.
KSL, KOIN. (NBC) March of Time,
KOO. KOA.
8:00 (NBC) Show Bat, KOA; Con
Icert Orch., KGO, KOA: Beaux Arts
Trio, KPO. (CBS) Major Bowea. KNX.
KSL. KOIN.
6:15 (NBC) Political Talk, KPO;
Beaux Arts Trio, KOW.
6:30 (NBC) Oovt. at Your Service.
KPO. KGW.
6:45 (NBC) Hollywood Reporter,
KPO.
7:00 (NBC) Blng Crosby, KPO,
KFI, KGW; Night Club. KGO. (CBS)
"Ttsh." drama. KNX.
7:15 (NBC) Night Club, KJR.
7:30 (CBS) We. the People, KNX.
KSL, KOIN.
8:00 (NBC) Amos and Andy, KPO.
KGW, KFI; Land of Whatsit. KGO.
(CBSi Poetic Melodies. KSL; Scatter
good Balnes. sketch. KNX, KOIN.
8:15 (CBS) Kate Smith. KNX.
KSL, KOIN. (NBC) Symphony Hour.
KPO, KFI, KGW; Elza Sehallcrt. KGO,
KEX. KGA.
8:30 (NBC) News, KOO.
8:45 (NBC) Dr. Kate, drama, KOO.
KGA.
9:15 (NBC) Show Boat, KPO, KFI,
KOW: On the Mall. KQO: Busse's
Orch.. KGA. KEX. (CBS) Ted Fo
Rlto's Orch.. KNX. KOIN.
9:30 (CBS) Eddie Cantor. KNX.
KSL. (NBC) Hlnes' orch.. KOA:
VlCKS
TRO-NOL
a few drops up
each nostril al
the first sneeze
Full detailt of tht Plan
BUYER'S DIGEST
OF THI
NIW DYNAFLASH
INOINIHIW T0I0UI-FRIE SPRINGING TORQUE TUB!
0RIVI NIW 0UIIT Z0NI I0DY MOUNTING ANGUTE
PISTONS AIR0IAT CARBURETOR ir NEW BUU S-EYE
STEERING -A- TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES KNEE
ACTION FRONT SPRINGING UNIITEIt BODY BY FISHER
BUILT-IN DEFROSTER CONNECTIONS AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
NO OTHER
HAS All
dip and curtsy but the body rides true and level
as a flung lance.
You sit in the cushions, relaxed and rested. You're safer
skid risks are blessedly reduced. You save money
rear tires last measurably longer. And the whole eager
car handles with a sureness, a "directability" never
before attained.
riease don't stop with admiring the new Buick. Know
what Dvnaflash power and the lullaby ride of Torqtjb
Frff Springing mean, by sampling them first-hand
on the highway.
MONEY OO ES
Van s Orch., KOO, KEX, KOA.
9:45 (NBC) Edna Fischer,
KOA: University Explorer, KOO.
10:00 (NBC) Castle's Orcb.. KOA.
KEX; Sports Headllners, KOO.
10:15 (CBS) Eddie Cantor, KOOfi
(NBC) Richfield Reporter, KPO, KOW.
KFI: Home Folks Frolic. KGO.
10:30 (NBC) Mojlca's Orch., KOO.
KOA, KEX; Winston's Orch., KPO.
KFI, KOW. (CBS) Gluskln'a Orch,
KSL.
10:45 (CBS) Bob Crosby's Oroh.
KNX, KOIN, KSL. (NBC) Mojlce.1
Orch.. KOA.
11:00 (NBO) Haven of Rest. KOO)
KOA; Relchman's Orch., KPO, Krt.
KGW.
MOV1NO
Alter November I, DR. JXTD RICsV
ert, Optometrist, will occupy flulM
317, New Fluhrer Bldg., Main an4
Central. Elevator South Central M.
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
rr discords THt
IWAfilT
A
DIVORtt'
Tonfglir's play by
HUGH WILEY
KGW
NBC KID NETWOM
Sunday,, 1:15 p.m. .
Weds, 7:45 p.m.
$10,000
IN CASH
PRIZES!
rub on throat,
chest, and back
at bedtime
in tacit Vieks Padtast
1938 tUICK
V41VHN - HUD STIAIGHMIOKT
OPTIONAL ON SERIES 40
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THESE FEATURES
FARTHER IN A OENIRAL MOTOR! CAI
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3