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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1937)
PAGE FIVE MULTNOMAH FAILS IN PLEA FOR MORE STATE RELIEF AID Governor. Martin Says Will Not Penalize Other Coun ties Which Have Kept Their Houses in Order VIOLA SWEET TO heart and ftse of blood pressure, he postponed his departure for Sill guri to interview Sir John Anderson, governor of Bengal, on the release of political prisoners. Crush Kills Boy GOLD BEACH. Ore., Nov. 2. (AP) Donald Ssbln, 15, was killed Mon day when a car driven by his brother, Olen, left the highway two mtles south of here. Keith Miller, a com panion, was Injured. west pllchaid reduction activities have closed for the season- The fish were abundant until late October but recent bad weather resulted In a scarcity. WOODBURN, Ore.. Nov. 3 (AP) An automobile killed Mrs. Savlll v.'aldron, 81, a pedestrian last night. pilchard Season Ends ASTORIA. Nov. 3. (AP) North- Use Mall Tribune want ad. GIVE LAST FREE LECTURE TONIGHT SALEM, Nov. 3. (P) The Mult nomah county commlAstoneri failed today to obtain assistance from the state In the county's 193B relief bud get when Governor Martin said he "would not penalize the other 35 counties In the state which have kept their bouses In order." The commissioners said they need ed 8180.000 more to provide for direct relief, but the governor told them they could cut down other budget Items. "Multnomah county It the only oounty In the state which has not taken oare of Its relief load for next year," the governor said, "so I can not see how I can give additional money to that county and not to the others. Takine care of human needs Is the most mandatory situation have, but In 1038 you have taken care of everything 'else and gave what was left to social security. You ap proached the problem from the wrong anele." The governor's answer came at the end of a three-hour hearing with the commissioners. He said the attorney-general ad vised that the counties must provide for relief, and that the state could not provide more than the ratio pro vided by law. The state now paya half the cost of direct relief, the counties caving the remainder. "I take my hat off to the other 86 counties which have taken care of their relief needs. They have had the same problems as you, but they mrt them." The commissioners pointed out that Multnomah county has more relief oases than 'any other, but the gov ernor said the county also "Is the wealthiest, but gets percent of all state funds allocated to direct relief." LAST RITES HELD FOR WIHKLEBLECK Funeral aervlcea were held late yes. iv afternoon In the Conger chap el for Earl Orval Wlnklebleck who died In a local hospital last rrmay The Rev. James Hamilton, pastor of the First Christian church, con ducted the last rites. Interment waa made in the Siskiyou Memorial par ih.r. m-aveslde services were con ducted by the Knights of Pythlaa of which Mr. Wlnklebleck was a m Mr Wlnklebleck was born In Olade, Kan., on November 3, 1908. Be was graduated from the Logan, Kan., high school where ne special lied In mechanical studies. He csme here In 1638 and was employed by the Medford-Klamatn Truca une, H Is survived by his wife, a son. carl, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wlnklebleck of Speed, Kan., and oth er relatives. Out-of-town residents attending the funeral Included nis parents. Mrs. Arthur Albaugh and Ralph Al baugh of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loyd of Phllllpsburg, Kan. ROSEBURG DISSATISFIED WITH HIGHWAY CHANGE ROSEBURO, Ore.. Nov. 2. (AF The Douglas county court will Be asked to loin with the Roseburg city council In making formal protest to the state highway department against the condition left at the Intersection of Winchester street with the newly opened highway through the nortn part of town. In opening Wlncheater street, which was the former high way route, to the new highway, a dangeroua "humpback" has been left In the grade, the city council de clares, and at the same time the in tersection la claimed to be narrow and difficult to negotiate. ':f t 1 :i4,. SI Mm ft .M-! 7kji m MIRACLE MAKER The Svedberg (above) announced on ft visit to the U. S. from Sweden Invention of a device which may analyze disease and health. EXHIBIT OF CORN WILL BE CLlPvlAX IN 4-H CONTEST Tbe United States National Bank corn improvement contest sponsored for the first time this year in Jack son county for 4-H Club members, will come to a close Thursday and Friday of this week when the six teen club members will have their corn exhibit In the vacant building next to Brophy's Jewelry store. This project as sponsored by the bank. Is for the purpose of encouraging the boys in tbe Improvement of seed corn and improving growing condi tions. Selected seed was furnished last spring by the bank for those boys who wanted to use It and the boys receiving this corn are returning a like amount to the bank this fall for future use in the contest. Member ship in this project la divided among the Lake Creek. Central Point, Ash land and Applegate districts The greatest number of exhibits, however, come from the Lake Creek commun ity where the boys are growing corn In addition to their beef project. More "than thirty-five acres of corn were raised by club members for this contest. A 1938 summer school scholarship is provided by the bank for the best exhibit of twenty-five ears and other prizes In relation to the place won. Special prizes will also be given to the club mem'oers having the highest yielding corn providing the boy raised at least half an acre. Exhibits will be In place at ten o'clock Thursday morning. Novem ber 4th. and will remain open to the An unusual feat of memory was performed last night by Viola Sweet, to a large audience In the fourth of her aeries of free lectures. The In teresting memory demonstration t the beginning of her talk of "The Subconscious Mind," consisted of memorizing a list of 16 words sug gested by the audience. After one minute of concentration, Mrs. Sweet repeated the list, both forward and i backward and at random, without error. , The story of the subconscious mind written by her daughter. Roberta, when she was 10 years of age, was an Interesting part of her talk. Tonight at the St. Mark's Oulld Hall she will deliver her last free lecture on "The Shortest Road to Success." Mrs. Sweet believes that to get anywhere tt Is first necessary to decide where one wishes to go. A long-range vision with a definite goal and purpose, a keen Interest tn tbe work we are undertaking be cause we believe In It and consider it worthy of a life effort means ul timate success. Often, however, we come Into dense fogs along the road and at these times It la difficult to keep In mind the vision and purpose. Then it is necessary to use the faith that we have in our Ideals and go as far as we can see. and It always hap pens that when we have gone that far we can see still a little farther until the situation clears up. Most of us lose out In traveling the road to success because we let many other interests sidetrack us from our own particular Job. We divide our Interests and scatter our activities. One writer has very con cretely summed up business suc cess tn two sentences: "Give to get,' give the best that Is In you and then only will you be in position to receive the best from others: and "This one thing I do" elminatlng that which would detract or deter from reaching the ultimate goal. Such in brief. Is the theme of this evening's free lecture at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Mrs. Sweet will deliver a paid lec ture for women only on the subject of "Sex, the Part It plays in Life " Through her messages Mrs. Sweet has made many friends here and ex pressions of appreciation have been extended commending nere here. work WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND IN QUARREL OVER AUTO NEW YORK. Nov. 2. (PI Mrs. Patricia Ryan. 20-year-old mother ot two children, accused ot Wiling her pollceman-hu.band. Michael Ryan, 26, In a quarrel over hla refusal to put the family auto In the garage, was held without ball today. Deputy Chief Inspector John J. O'Connor said she admitted shooting Ryan, who was slain early yesterday with his own service revolver. CONDITION OF GHANDI CAUSES NEW CONCERN CALCUTTA. India. Nov. 3. (-TV-Reports on the health of Mohandas K. Ghandi, diminutive Indian na tionalist leader, caused renewed public until Fridny evening nt 4:30. anxiety today. p. m. Beca. of the condition of his Dry het quality Eastern Yellow Corn the kind that will fatten your Turkey, and make a profit for yon. Our first car of Eastern Yellow Corn will arrive here Nov. 3rd. Arrange with us now for your Turkey Feed requirements we will save you money. F. E. SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside HUNTER RECOVERING FROM PALS' MISTAKE SALEM, Nov. a. (AP) Lewi. J. Kearns, Portland, was recovering in a Sllverton hospital today from oui let wounds m the head and shoulder suffered Bunday. W. F. Buchner. hla fatner-in-Iaw. said hunting companions mistook Kearna for a deer. CAFE OWNER KILLED ON DORRIS CROSSING KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 3. (AP) "Pop" Johnson, cafe owner, lost his life last night when his automobile struck a freight train at Dorrls. Calif. SAWMILL AT MACDOEL DESTROYED BY FIRE KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 3. IIP) The sawmill at MacDoel. Calif., about 30 miles south ot here, burned to the ground early today. Fire of undetermined origin caused a loss catlm.ted at about 0000. The mill was not operating at tnc time, having been shut down for the win ter. The owner Is Ch.rlea R. Miller of Klamath Falls RADIO SERVICE On All Mske. 90 day guarantee on all rep.il work , t--.C BAlllO AND IjsWjb 3 ELECTRIC HOI Next to Borj Phone !'' . WW - 1 : i AAA AAA AAA' j r.U r-" u w r Mb NEW STYLE OLD CHARM Today', panorama from Nob dill nreepi the great Bay Bridge anil the rUinf Torld'. Fair "Treaiure Island". Today', luxury dl.tingui.he. the Fairmont's psciou. room.. .. chic Circu. Lounge and exqul.lte Venetian Dining Room, The .nurteit, friendlie.1 pl.ee in town to .top or litis... with all lu hl.lorio charm intactl Shop, and theater, four minute, my. garage in the build inf. ''.ate. from 1 3 JO per day. ClORCE D. SMITH. BSD! .n Made of Materials Used in $1.79 Curtains! .. L'' SSf1 1 XVt Hor.' AValu. Seniallon. NPKHg Don't Mlu Thl. Big Saving. NyS I 11' . Cretonnes Woven Cotton yp'l ! i4c it m ji ; ,(&,-'. Firm linen-like weave I Stun. VtUJlS on itrt background.! f1lrV TW f 1 - H&ra . nm tapeatry effect.l Sav.l ' Hjl : EMM ' V.. " Actually made from materials used tn $1.79 curtains! You get the same qual ity for only 68c! Examine the closely woven grenadine . . the fluffy cushion dots . . , the expert workmanship! Beautiful Prlsclllas In cream, colors, pastels and even rainbow! Perky cot tage sets! Practical widths! All colors sun and tubfast Drastically Reduced. Curtain materials 39 Inches wide Match curtains above! Same fine quality) Newest colors! 1 Si pi.t.nleotl"lMl"l !rji'"7v' c 11 TOO Pniatar -It. W$C( S V&W i i i m w mi OiD QSEES) Gfeft33 VB5 Q33D MAT T M E Save $10 While Quantities Lastl Out They Go! Ward buyer, vowed to product thit mattreie with every feature of ' 25.95 inner.prings and HERB IT IS! Exam ine the rich ticking I Compare its softness with expensive makes I Caah In on thli ale' value I JJqT) i Down Payment, Phi Carrying Charf First Time at a Price this Low! 8fl Coll aprlng at thl. low price la almost unheard ofl 90 coll. I ft Platform topi 113.00 raluef w .'IPr.Ilod Outfit $24 Value I 1888 Pricei cut I Complete out fit et one low price I Met. al bed, thick cotton mat tret, and coil apringl Down Payment, Si Monthly Downlzed Pillows 88 R.oWf'if lath 1 Pineal we're .old ao low priced! 100 durk feather.! Imported linen finish tlrk! I.Ike 920.03 Quality. Like expeniive makei uied in fine hotel. I Imagine a luxuriout cuihlon 1 in. thick I Buy at thi. low price I 90-coil platform spring , . . . 10.88 1 twine VYAIUOIII11S 3788 tnuersprlng teat with long-fiber cotton lln ters. Ptillout bed ding compartment. Tapestry covering. TELEPHONE 286. 117 SOUTH CXNT&AIi r
