Medford mail tribune., May 18, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

PAOETWO
E
CITED AS AID 10
CITY GOVERNMENT
Harassing Problems Facing
Other Towns Due Mainly
to Lack of Cooperation,
Council Told by Mayor
BtHiau&e of a general olvlo unity,
ttiuirord does not have the problem!
that harraas many other oltlea ol
Oregon, Mayor O. O. Purnaa tolcl the
council at It aeml-monthly meeting
last night,
diving it brief report on the recent
annual convention of the League of
Oregon Oltlea which he attended at
The Dalle" In company with Fred W.
Bchoflsl, city auperlntendent, and
prank P. Farrell, city attorney, May
er Furnas aald he waa Impressed by
the long reoltal of municipal prob
lem placed on the record by repre.
aenlatlve of other communltlea of
the atate,
"After Uatenlng for two daya to
thla long reoltal of city problema, I
came to the conclusion that Mwllord
waa Indeed fortunate," Mayor Furnas
aid. "In comparison with other cit
ies, Medfurd really haa no problem."
Harmony uratlfylug
Mayor Fume aald It appeared to
him that moat of the problema had
arisen In the other oltlea beoauee of
lack of cooperation between the
council and olvlo organisation and,
In aome Inatancea, beoauae of a lack
of harmony among the counollmen
themaelvea.
"I am greatly pleated that here In
Medlord the olty admlnUtratlon ha
the cooperation of the pre, the
chamber of commerce and other clvlo
orgentcatlon and that oomplet har
mony prevail on the oounoll Itself."
the mayor aald. "80 long a we all
pull together ao harmon.oualy, w
hall avoid many of the problema
that harraaa other oommunltlea of
Oregon."
Inspect streets
Mayor Puma told the council of
conferences he and Mr. Scheffel had
in Portland with WPA officiate re
garding projects hare and of Inspec
tions they made of the Portland air
port and Portland street to learn
how the metropolis handles stret
repairs and maintenance. The atudy
was made In Portland after the league
convention, the mayor related.
During last night's meeting an ex
ample of the cooperative spirit exist
ing hsre was emphaeleed when Mr.
Scheffel reported that elno the pre
vious meeting two weeka ago IB more
proiwrty owner had repaired detect
ive or hazardous sidewalks In com
plnano with an ordinance adopted In
February.
Sidewalks ttepalred
Out of a total of 303 there remain
only 41 properties where the side
walk have not been repaired and It
waa expected that these would be
done eoon, Mr. acheffel reported. He
aald the cooperation of the property
owners haa been highly gratifying.
The council approved the sale of
two lot on Newtown atreat south of
Catherine street to Henry Ruch. Th
ale was conditioned upon Mr, Ruch's j
agreement to remodel a small house
on the property.
Mayor Furnaa referred to the
atreeta and roads committee a peti
tion asking for the installation of a
drinking fountain on the aouth aide
of Main street between Uartlett atreet
and Central avenue. The request waa
matte by six business men and prop
arty ownera in the vlolutty. a peti
tion asking the vacating of an alley
waa referred to the plaunlng com
mission. Councilman absent last night were
H- a. Deuel, W. P. Stewart and
George T. Fro J.
BANKER STOTESBURY
SUCCUMBS. AGED 89
PHILADELPHIA. May IB. Tho
oarcr ot Edward T. Stoteabury. 89.
lnUrnatlon&l banker, phllauthroulat
and lover of art and .horses, was
uJed today by death.
Ha Wawi strlckon In bla automoblla
while returutug to bla suburban horn
In Chuatnut Hill last night from tho
olltoe of the Heading (railroad) oom
pauy, of whose executive commute
he was ohalnnan.
Stotasbury gave up a job In hla
fathur's sugar roliucry tor a $10-a-mojith
olorkohlp with Drexol St Co.
prominent Philadelphia banking
houae, wbsn h waa 17.
0
.l.s.-
tav aai1
" ... ! . .os
ttt'
BO!""..,. Ol
oi'
ot
V.
lOfe OFF
FOR CASH
On Everything But
Contracted Lines
Reinhart
& Barker
Medford's Arrow Shirt Store
ilillllllllllllllliuu
--smnTI
Death to
1 .'. ":
Hut . P: i's7 . 13
i'
ft V
if
1
Four men returning from a business and flahliif trtn died when a truck overturned Sunday on the Wapln
ltla cut-off near Maupln. The picture ihowi the overturned car and some of the bodies strewn among the
lava rocki, The men were t-'rank Welty, Kay Metzger, Arthur Kroes&sky And John Wetteukamp all employes
of a Orckham Implement compuny.
Below; Three women plunged 330 feet In this demolished ear when It struck a guard rail on the Columbia
river highway near Crown Point. The most seriously hurt received a broken hip. They were .Mrs. J. B. Koulller
of Oakland, t'ulif., her iluughter Owmlolyu, and Mrs, Laureua Webster of Portland. Ten men had to vut a
trail throuRh the bruMi to reueh the wreckage (Associated lre Photos)
The
Capital
Parade
(Continued (rum Page One )
mora tuporhumanly virtuous than It
haa In the past.
The fact la that the great banking
firm la regarded by tba Now Dealt
guiding mlmls as chiefly responsible
for the extreme resistance of Ameri
can business to Nuw Deal policies.
PToui the prvsldent down, the most
powerful officials of the admlnistra
tlon detest Morgan's with an all out
personal hatred, from the president
down, the Nu'jf Dealers are convinced,
rightly or wrongly, that Morgan's nas
used Its rami ty tng In ( I ueuces to
stiffen obstruction and stir up rebel
lion. Persecution compluxva are as com
ttiou among pontic tuns as among ft
nnnclal potcututea, and probably the
New Dealers have given an undue
weight to curtain Incidents.
The Duited Corporation's sudden
REPUBLICAN VOTERS! ATTENTION!
Thousands of Republican voters whose first thoughts are for the security
of their homes and the best interests of their State, desire to pay a tribute
to Governor Charles H. M;irtin by casting their votes for him in Friday's
primary election.
How can this be done?
At the bottom of the list of Republican candidates for Governor, write
In Governor Martin's name as follows:
"X MARTIN, CHARLES H."
To insure validity it will be necessary to place a cross "X" before the
Governor's name as written in.
Let's jorve notice to the world of our appreciation of what Governor
Martin ha done for Oregon and its people by giving him BOTH nominations
Paid adv
WEDFOTtD MATL
Four; Escape
n
refusal to register under the holding
company aot after It had announced
its readiness to do so was one recent
Incident which stirred suspicion. An
other was the refusal of Alfred P.
Sloan of General Motors, Walter 9
Clifford of United States Steel to sign
the friendly statement on govern
ment-buslnesa cooperation In which
John W. Hunea persuaded sixteen
business leaders to Join.
Sloau, atettlnhia and Clifford, the
heads of the three largest industrial
companies in the country, are all in
close relations with Morgan's Their
companies all do business with Mor
gan's. And the New Dealers In
terred, rightly or wrongly, that their
unanimous refusal must be traced to
a Hug it source.
Again, the New Dealers bellow,
rightly or wrongly, that John W
Davis, the Morgan lawyer, took the
lead In rallying the utilities com
panies to their so-called united front
ugaLnat the holding company aot.
They point out that the financial
community, for which Morgan's ata
the tone, and the Morgan -affiliated
industrial companleea hav consis
tently taken the most Intransigent
position.
Men will imagine devils for them
selves. It must be emphasised that
ther la no Intention here to pass
upon the good sense of the New Deal
ers' suspicions and beliefs. The Im
portant fact Is that they exist.
REPUBLICAN MARTIH FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE
B. t. Barry. Secretary.
R. R. Reter
0. 0. Alenderfer.
TTtTBUNE, MEDFOTin.
for Three
The so-called antt-monopoly Inves
tigation la planned to attack Morgan's
at its moat vital point Its far-reaching
Influence over the policies of
corporations, banks, insurance com
panies and the like. For the first
time since the abortive Pujo money
trust Inquiry, this Influence will be
called in question.
At the same time, it is. not only In
the autt-monopoly Investigation that
the combat between Morgan's and the
administration uow threatens. By the
depression, the nation's railroads h.ive
been put squarely In the New Deal's
power. By the supremo court's decis
ion on the holding company aot. tha
administration also rules the utili
ties. And these are two of Morgan's
and Morgan, Stanley and Company's
most profitable and Important fields
of operation. Hera again, the tempt a
tlon to do Morgan's disservice will be
hard for tha administration to resist.
Certain financial interests, which
have been careful to cultivate the
New Deal's friendship, are already
hoping to profit by th approaching
combat. But before any predictlona
as to tho outcome can be made, one
thing should be remembered. As one
New Dealer rather ruefully put It:
"Morgan's has been Investigated be
fore, and in trouble with the govern
ment before. But they seem to be the
only firm that can handle their par
ticular Job. 9o what can you do with
them?"
QBEOON. WEDNESDAY,
ELECT TEACHERS
IN CITY SCHOOLS
ni (allowing Medfora city tach
ra wan elected Tuesday night at
the regular meeting of the school
board. Several . teachers ware not
candidates for rs-electlon and are
not Included In the list. No new
teachers were elected at th meet
ing. C. a. Smith, Louisa Baaford, Wm.
J. Bowerman, Olive Curry, Olennle
Mao Early, Wllna Klncald, Esther
Leake, L. A. Mentzer, Lois Beth
Scolfern, Johnnie P. Smith. Dorothy
Young, James A. Mulllns, Ruth Ella
Olckerson, Oeorgo Harrington, Mar
Jorle Kelly, Ruth MacColllster, Flor
ence Mosthaf, Carol Ramsey, Qrace
Slueina, Marvel Yung. Ruth Bolton,
Mildred Henderson, Precis Medley,
Luclle Abbott, Eleanor Curry, Mar
garet Russell.
Russell Ao he son, Eva Bavolak.
Catherine Campbell, Elizabeth Crla
11, E. M. Huasong, E. M. Klrtley
Marlon J. Luce, Ursula Mahberger.
Ruth Sether, Alice Spurgln, Floy
Young, Delia Whlsenant, A. H. Fitch,
Ray Henderaon. H. W. Keesee, L. w.
Marshall, Mabel Nltzel, Marylou
Straughan, Virginia Walt, H. W.
Oustln. Nina Carlon, Ethel Howell,
Ruth Stewart, Ethel Chaataln, Clare
Oumellus, Ora Tucker.
Myrna Barrett, Carl Boswell, H. F.
Cope, Juanlta Demmer, Elizabeth Je
rome. Josephine Klrtley, Madge Ma
rfan. Laura P h 1 1 1 1 p s'. Josephine
Smith, F. Wilson Walt, Grace Bikes,
Oladya Bangs. Annette dray. Zoo
Hubba. Maybelle Kleinm, Donald Mc
Kenzle, Gertrude Parker, Ethel Scott.
Helen winter, Oertrude Ahlstrom.
Arlene Hay, Ivan D. Murray, Ora
Cox. Leona Crane. Raymond Hun
aaker, Sara Van Meter,
Oladya Bond. Mary Coffin, Linn
MUla Alice Webb, Esther Brown,
Amy Harding, Jeanne Laldley, Laura
York. Anna B. Carter, Florence Hun
aaker, Grace Retd. J. o. Tucker.
Blanch Canode. Kathortne Huntreaa.
Freda Schneider. Elsie McReynolde.
Flora Chlldera, Alllean Maxwell. Lola
Splnlng. Marian Beeaon. Edith Deuel.
Lyale Gregory, Oertrud Watzllng.
Deflnlta plans for opening have
not been made.
UNEQUIPPED AUTO IS
BASIS FOR $5 FINE
Frank I. Arent, Ashland, charged
with non-possession of an auto driv
er's license, was fined 99 and costs
In Justice court yesterday. The Arent
vehicle was shy a tall-light, one head
light, one license plate, had no reg
istration card, and the muffler was
defective. Arent Informed the court
he had no money to pay his ilne.
and was granted until Saturday to
remit.
WASHINGTON. May 18. OPv Sec
retary Wood ring today allotted (23.300
for completion of alterations on Co
lumbia river bridge piers at Cascad-d
Locks and Hood River, Ore.
it
S3 (& RAH fsFX f
Th) giant motors oi Union Pacific's great fleet oi
trans-continantal streamlina trains are lubricated with
PENNZOtLI The transport planes Eying more than
75 oi all the airline mileage in the west are lubricated
with PENNZOH.I With 191 different oil brands to
choose from, three out of four western CAB DEALERS
vitally interested In customer satisfaction sell and
recommend PENNZOIL!
It pays to follow the example of experts who deal in mil
lions of miles of transportation yearly. Insist on Penn
sylvania's supreme quality, PENNZOH. for your car.
MAY 18, 1938.
Meteorological Report
May 18
Forecast.
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night and Thuraday: not much
change in tempt ture:
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day; lower temperature northwest
portion tonight: frosts east portion
tonight; light to moderate wind off
coast.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 58; lowest 44.
Total monthly precipitation, .33
Inch.
Deficiency for the month 0.49
Inch.
Total precipitation alnce Septem
ber 1. 1037, 24.00 Inches..
Excess for the ceason, 8.S0 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes
terday, 2S per cent; 6 a.m. today,
88 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:47 a.m. Sun
set, 7:28 p.m. i
Observations Tuken at 5 a. m..
120 Meridian Time.
3 a
m
Boise .........
Boston ..
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena
Loa Angeles .
MEDFORD
New York
Omsha .
Phoer'-
Portland
Reno
38 T Rain
48 T Clear
64 1.18 Cloudy
48 Clear
48 Clear
38 .56 Rain
50 Cloudy
34 Clear
36 Cloudy
66 .30 Cloudy
60 T Cloudy
40 T Clear
40 Clear
40 P. Cdy
48 .11 Clear
46 Clear
44 T Clear
44 .06 It.v.n
60 T Rain
48 T Cloudy
Roaeburg
6alt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle - 58
Spokane 84
Washington, D.C. 80
Yakima 60
SENTENCE ROLLO
AFTER CIVIL CASE
Ronald Rollo. 29. alias John Zwlck,
self-styled soldier of fortune and for
mer Chinese war aerial machine gun
ner, who entered a plea of guilty to
seven counts of burglary in Medford
homes, will be brought up for ?n
tence as soon aa possible after the
present civil action In circuit court
la completed, and Judge Norton la
available. District Attorney Prank J.
Newman said today.
No returns have been received from
Washington. D. C, on Rollo's finger
prints, forwarded a week ago.
Rollo. arraigned a week ago, enter
ed a plea of guilty to seven counts,
and admits eight other burglaries.
Earlier names of the Congressional
Kecord were the Annals of Congrej-j,
Register of Debates and Congression
al Olobe.
CAB
- .
- . JcN
:
KJfr fll Pi, vr.
4
it
LARGE TELESCOPE
E
IS LOCAL PRODUCT
Builder1 of tha giant telescope on
exhibition A tho Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce la Max Bray,
35-year-old pre-medlc student at the
University of California and son of
Dr. and Mrs. Jouetta P. Bray of 25
North oakdale avenue, pr. Bray Is
pastor of the Main Street Methodist
church.
Tha Instrument is a ten-inch re
flecting telescope of he double com
pound or "Cassergrantlan-Gregorian"
type. it attains an 800-power mag
nifloatlon. About two years ago young Bray
took a hand-ground four-Inch tele
scope lens to the Tinsley laboratory
in Berkeley, Calif., for measurement.
Hli work was considered so exact
that he was Induced to work on tele
scopes at the laboratory while pre
paring to continue his college stud
ies. At the laboratory Bray ground and
polished lenses. Then about a year
ago he fell and broke his leg. While
he was In the hospital he visualized
plans for the ten-Inch telescope
which now Is on exhibit here.
With the exception of two small
mechanical Jobs, Bray did all the
work required to build the telescope
In Its present finished form.
The three mirrors of the telescope
are ourved to two or three milllonths
of an Inch of the theoretically perfect
curvature. The mirrors aie made of
pyrex to avoid distortions In their
curves due to temperature changes.
The telescope uses a three-inch re
flector as a finder and guiding tele
scope for photographing the sky.
Patience and skill go hand In hand
In the making of such an Instrument.
Bray said.
MORRIS TO LEAD
SONS STUDENTS
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR
MAL SCHOOL, Ashland. May 13.
(Spl.) Laurel Morris of Medford was
chosen president and Ray Hawk of
Talent vice-president at the election
of officers of the associated students
for the coming year held recently.
Other officers elected were Ray Ca
rothers of Medford. secretary; Wil
liam West fall of Ashland, treasurer;
Leah Etta Evans of Medford, editor
of the Siskiyou, Jack Kemnltzer of
Portland, pep promoter.
Retiring officers Include Laurence
Kaiser of Applegate. president; Le
Roy Clarke of Prospect, vice-president;
Prances Strohecker of Roseburg.
secretary; Kathertne Anderson of
North Bend, treasurer; Mark Seeley
Faint S
Sale Ends Saturday, May 21
1P?J1. Tdte advan,a9e of toa hiagma prices on
Sherwin-Williams Paint and new low FHA
tenns for immediate home painting.
SWP HOUSE
First time on sale World's
Standard House Paint.
Goes further, lasts longer.
looks better. Special
Gallons $2.97 Quarts 92c
R. ftaq. Pric.
White $3.75 White S1.15
Colors $3.55 Colors S1.10
SEMI -LUSTRE
That amazingly washable fin- JiLLNn
ish for kitchen and bathroom SHM
walls and woodwork.
s pedal-
Quarts
Porch &
Withstands roughest wear and
toughest weather. ouart
. .
Gallons 53.19
HUBBARD
Main and Riverside
PTOB'T 1938 Kam Cecorolor and Color Guide
Jln Sei up-to-the-minute ideas. Get yours todayl
of Coqullle, pep promoter and Rober
ta Werta of Central Point, editor of
the school paper.
Th. rich, full - bodlod RYE
flavor of this flnsly diitillad
whiitay maksi UDL th
"Budgst-Wli" Canadiaa
Whtilay agsd-ln-wood. 4
vasrl 6 months. 85 proof.
AIL IE
iff flavor of this finely dU.illed
. - 1 ffl-d Sat n OA ta
i UDL Straight Bourbon
Whiikey distilled in Csa- Vj
ada under Canadian gov- V)
eminent supervision. Agsd W
in charred oak casks for 4 U
years 6 months. 85 proof. p
51.20 32.30 p
V Pint j Qsart fj
Junta Few
Days LaSt in
This Sale
White and
Regular Colon
$287
Per Gal.
In
5-Gal.
Cans
R. Me
White $3.65
Colors $3.45
93c
REG. PRICE
$3 74
Deck Paint
REG. PRICE
$1.22 Quart
BROS., Inc.
Phone 231
97c