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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1938)
PAGE FOUR ftfEPFORP MATL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON', FRIDAY. SEPTEIBER 30. 1938. STATE ATTORNEYS, RETIREMENT PLAN 6ALEM, Sept. SO. (AP) Two pro posed Uwa providing for retirement of supreme court ind circuit Judges vera discussed today by the Oregon tate bar, but It mi expected that the attorneys would not decide until Jate today which proposal to recom mend. One law would provide voluntary retirement of Judges who have reach ed the sge of 70 and who served 10 yean, or physically disabled Judges who served 15 years. Retired Judges would receive two-thirds of their salary for life. Seven of the state's 89 Judges would be eligible for re tirement now. and the program would cost 30,000 a year. The other proposal called for re tirement of supreme court Judgea at 70 and circuit court Judges at 00 10 years' service being required for both classes. No retirement pay was suggested. This morning the 43 newly ad mltted members of the bar were given their oath in the supreme court chamber by Chief Justice Henry J. Bean. Following the ceremony, they were guests at a luncheon given by the bar. Albert B. Stephen, Portland, re glonal attorney for the Interstate commerce commission, traced the growth of federal fact-finding boards, such as the ICO and national labor relations board, asserting the people demanded the creation of boards be cause of dissatisfaction with the oourts. Late today the bar membera will discuss the Wagner labor relations aot. Sport Graphs Billy Hulen says: I, Pickem Gives Weekly Twelve Grid Selections T SAYRKUTH, Germany, Sept. 80. '(AP) Konrad Henletn, leader of the Budeten Oerman party, today sent a telegram to Relchafuehrer Hitler balling him ae "deliverer" of 8,600, 000 Sudeten Oermana. "In the name of Sudeten Oerman dora, tormented and oppressed for SO yeara, I thank you, my fuehrer, from a deeply moved heart for the freedom which you have won for ua by fighting," the message said. Henleln on September 15 Issued - proclamation calling for German annexation of Czechoslovak la's Su detenlnnd and on the same day the Prague government ordered his ar rest on a charge of treason. He fled Into Oermany and an nounced organization of the Sudeten free corps, Irregular soldiers, to ha rass Czechoslovak authorities along the border. On September 18 the Sudeten German party was outlawed In Chechoslovakia. No Industry Death SALEM, Sept. 80. (AP) No fa talities were among 896 accidents reported to the state Industrial acci dent commission during the week ended yesterday. t I . Billy Rales, Tomorrow Is another football Sat urday, .with the boys really getting down to smacker! no grid activity, so in i in i Mr. I. Pickem, I tne world's great- m.f '' t prognosttca- E'-'.' r. 4 " tor ptgsKln K 4 T h clashes, moves PP i-w, 1 out onto his pri vate and well smashed limb. The mighty seer presents his full weekly dozen today, and for the same price, tosses In one te, j.J stupenduous and colossal up a e t. After nudging tive on the nose out of six attempts last week, Mr. Pickem Is confident the following list will positively rejuvenate the bankroll of you and you and you. Either that, or dissipate It. Anyvay, here goes, and don't look now but we think the limb Is already crack ing: Med ford-Hood River. Bowerman's club is green and young and Hood River won last year, but Mr, Pickem will ride along with the home boys and their terrific straight ahead power. The Tornado Is heavy this season, and In excellent condition for the battle. If It's pass defense holds stiff, the score wtlt be Med ford 30, Hood River . Aehland-Orants Pasd. A toss-up, any way you look at It. Both teams are In the building stage and any thing may happen. Only because the game la at Grants Pass, Mr. Pickem selects the Cavemen to win, 8 to 0. OrcRon-t CLA. This should be a hljth-srorlnR, slam-bang, razzle-dazzle cmhrogllo, with Kenny Washington pitting his pitching arm against the breakaway gal lops of Jay Grnyheal and other one-shot Oregon hacks. It does not seem possible that the Web foots have Improved enongh over last year, and the r CLANS gone back enough, to enable the Oliver men to reverse the IS to 28 score of last wnson. In fact, I'CLA Is considered stronger. Ho, It's UCLA 21, Oregon 13. Oregon State-USC. Lonnle Stlner takes his Beavers to Los Angeles and that oven-like Memorial coliseum and it looks bad. The Staters probably can't scorn, while the Trojans are doing It to the extent of at least 30 points. Washington-Idaho This could be a super upset, what with the Huskies trlde and battered from their Min nesota game, and Idaho full of the old vinegar from their win over Ore gon State. However, Phelan's boys look about 13 to 0 better. Stnnfnrd-Santa Clara. Help! Hrlpl You pick this baby. OK, then, gimme a hat. Ah, It's those Bronri of Buck Shnw beating the Hadley's "the shop smart women prefer" m MSA ' ,:..T avl V4 ''EA r v Exact copies of expen sive Parii Original Each striking tyle..."smart a Paris itsclf'...and we've many more! In PARIS WINE...NAVY m.l'E...or COLDEN BROWN... in stylci to wer right now! Or x I t Advertised in Good Houstktrpinf Headquarters for School, Street Oxfords Priced On Our New CASH BASIS POLICY 'Before You Buy . . . Shop at Hodley's" Stanford! by the overwhelming margin of 7 to 8. California-Washington State. The Oolden Bears didn't look too Impres sive In their St. Mary's victory last week, but they should have little trouble with, the Cougars. Col. 14, W-S.C. 0. St. Mary's-Gonzaga. They play Sun day In 'Frisco, and the Spokane lads haven't enough of what It takes to overturn the Gaels. It wont' be bad, though, about 13 to 7. Pittsburg -Temple. Old Pop Warner Is getting a little out of his class here. Too much Goldberg, et al. Pitt by 20 to 7. Notre Dame-Kansas. Here It Is. The long shot. The startling form . reversal. The payoff. Kansas to whip the Irish, and not by luck, 13 to 7. Nebraska-Minnesota. Gimme that hat again. Drawing blindfolded from the derby, It looks like Nebraska to repeat last year's triumph over the Golden Gophers, this time by 14 to 13. Yale-Columbia. Only because Syd Luckmah Is still among those pres ent at Columbia. Mr. Pickem picks the Bulldogs of Yale to taste a 7 to 13 setback. Another best-ball, 18-hole chal lenge match will be staged at the Rogue Valley Golf club Sunday after noon starting at 3 o'clock, with Le land Clark and Bill Selkirk, Jr., pit ting their shots against those of Ed die Simmons and George Harrington. Anyone desiring to follow the match Is Invited to do so. DELAY ROSEBURG PORTLAND. Sept. 80. (AP) The highway commission studied ft pro posal today to acquire the stub road leading from the Mount Hood loop highway to Tlmberllne Lodge, all year resort. Operators said the Increased travel would bring sufficient gasoline tax funds to meet the cost. They re ported the lodge had been widely advertised and It was desirable to keep the route open and safe during the winter. ARoseburg group sought Imme diate work on the Rose burg-Shady Point portion of the Pacific highway. Action has been delayed because of the absence of funds. The Umatilla county commissioners awarded a ID. 330 contract to C. J. Montage, Portland, for the Milton Nurseiy bridge over the Walla Walla river on country road No, 360. IS BUT EXPERT PICKS (By HERBERT W. BARKER) NEW YORK. Sept. 30. (AP) With one foot In the water bucket and the other ready to follow In the same general direction on an In stant's notice, this football guessing corner surveys this week's program, takes one deep breath, and whispers hoarsely . . . Oregon U-C.L A.: Tough enough. The hunch says U.C.L.A. Washington-Idaho: Possible upset here, but must string with Wash ington. Southern California-Oregon State : Southern California to bounce back from the Alabama debacle. Washington State-California: Not much punch In State. California. Stan ford -Santa Clara: The Stan fords are having a little line trouble and probably won't be ready for this. Santa Clara. Minnesota-Nebraska: The speed and resourcefulness- Minnesota uncovered against Washington ft week ago en titles the Gophers to the nod here. Cornell-Colgate: The Cornelia. George Peck, Whit Baker, et al., are coming back to the wars with what looks like a real powerhouse. Yale-Columbia: One of the hardest of them all to figure. Yale threatens to be as tough as ever. Columbia's veteran eleven, with Sid Luckman pitching passes, will be no bargain for any rival. The coin says Colum bia. Temple-Pitt: May be too close for comfort, but this corner strings along with Pitt. Ohio State-Indiana: The Hooslers ruined Ohio State's otherwise per fect Big Ten elate a year ago, and are out to do It again. This wavering guess says, however, that It's Ohio State's turn. Michigan-Michigan Bute: Frits Crlsler has moved his base from Princeton to Michigan, and this marks his formal bow. The salute should go to Crlsler, but the ball game, the coin says, will go to State. Northwestern-Kansas State: North western, after a struggle. Notre Dame-Kansas: The Irish had better tend to their knitting or the eight-ball will get them here. Notre Dame. Tulane-Auburn: This la the spot for Auburn to prove It is headed for the top. Auburn, narrowly. Texas-Louisiana Bute: Two losers last week get together. It may be sheer stubbornness, but this ballot goes to L. 8. U. Texas Christian-Arkansas: When better lines are built It looks like T. O. U.'s Horned Frogs will build them. They may be decisive In this game. Texas Christian. Missouri-Colorado: No W h 1 1 z e r White here, but still take Colorado. Southern Methodist-Arizona: This may be a. sleeper. 8. M. U., barely. E HEFT. BUT LACK SPEED EUGENIC, Sept. 30. (AP) Univer sity of Oregon yearling football ma terial was described yesterday by Ptosh Coach John Warren as "plenty big enough, but too slow." The Webfoot Prosh, 85 strong, pounded through heavy blocking and tackling practice yesterday in. preparation for an opener with South ern Oregon Normal at Grants Pass on October 7. Warren said he could fill every position except left halfback with a man weighing 300 pounds or more. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:80 p m. HOW THETti STAMD 22 IT Marshflrld Votes Bonds MARSHPIELD, Sept. '30. (AP) Marabtleld approved a bond lue (or 105,000 yesterday to construct a sen ior high school. The rote wis 31a to 81. (By the Associated Press) W. L. Pet. New York 98 52 .863 Boston 67 00 ,.692 Cleveland 85 84 .570 Detroit 82 69 .543 Washington 7 78 .497 Chicago S3 81 .434 8t. Loula . 63 94 .381 Philadelphia 52 98 .347 Chicago Pittsburgh . New Yorlt ... Cincinnati . Boston ......... St. Louis ... Brooklyn . Philadelphia National League W. L. 88 81 . 85 81 Pet. .591 .682 81 67 .547 79 67 .641 77 73 .513 89 79 .466 67 80 .456 45 103 J04 Boston Wool Quiet. BOSTON. Sept." 30 (AP-USDA) A few Inquiries for wool were being received In the Boston market today but actual trading was quiet. Medicated bath brings quick relief from DRY COUGHS OR IRRITATIONS DUE TO COLDS Throat troubled with a cold? Let a Vlcks Cough Drop dissolve naturally In your mouth-and enjoy the won derful relief that comes as the Irri tated membranes are bathed with soothing medication for 12 to 16 min utes I Raspy husklness is eased ... ten dency to coughing; spasms checked . . . because a Vlcks Cough Drop la actually medicated...medtcafed with the throat-soothing ingredients of Vlcks VapoRub, famous for relieving discomforts of colds. MEDICATED VICKS COUGH DROPS SPRING FLOWERING BUL13S PLANT THEM NOW FOR FINER BLOOMS BOIL AND MOISTURE CON DITIONS ARE IDEAL FOR PLANTING AND A 00 OD START GET BULBS PLANT ED EARLY. START BULBS INDOORS NOW FOR WINTER FLOWERS SPECIAL! A choice mixture of Daffodil and Narcissus BULBS 50c per dozen per dozen A REAL BUY SPECIAL! Mixed DARWIN TULIPS 35c hundred $275 hundred A FINE MIXTURE It's Best to Plant Bulbs Early In Tool, Moist soil. t? eacaoM PLANT SWEET PEA SEED NOW E OF SHOOTING TO! FRANKFORT. Ky.. Sept. 30. m Bulla rl Ruckor, Jr., 9. was fatally wounded today, Patrolman Guy Waln- scott aald, by a putol bullet fired by his stepfather, Oeorge Taylor, dur ing the course of a nightmare. The bullet passed through the wall separating the rooms In which they were sleeping. Shocked Into consciousness by the pistol's report and the child's screams, Taylor summoned medical aid and had the youth rushed to a hospital. An emergoncy operation was unavail ing. Drath was attributed to ex cessive bleeding. Taylor told officers he dreamrd he heard a noise In the house and, be foro regaining consciousness, fired the pistol which he keeps at his bedside. H Ml Royal Club Peanut Butter 1- Lb. Jar 2- Lb. Jar 19c ....33c SEPTEMBER SALES IN OREGON LESS PORTLAND. Sept. 80. (AP Sep tember retail sales of farm produce have, averaged about 30 percent less than the corresponding month a year ao, Dun's review reported today In Its weekly survey of the Portland area. Fruit and vegetable price were substantially lower. Department stores aald sales were down 10 percent this month com pared with 1037. Seeks Farmer legree . ONTARIO. Sept. 30. (AP) Arthur Brown of Valley View, a former On tario hlfih school student, will be candidate for the American Farmer's decree, the highest honor at the Kansas City national convention of Future Farmers of America. IjtOmnrte station Opens LA GRANDE. Sept, 30. ( AP) Ra dlo station KliBM, owned and oper ated by Hnrold Flnaly, former pub lisher of the I Grande Observer, oprned yesterday. It wtlt operate on a frequency of 1420 kilocycles. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Do This If You're NERVOUS TV-n't tsVe ffcti on rrodurts Trd knew ncthlni toiit or rly on tmporrjr trXitl whrn i here's rteel o r.od funeral tvsitm lunte like time-proven Lyitis K. I'lnkhsni's Vs(rtl'le IVmpiMirnl. rnile rwi,iJJr ft iroiMH Irom nholwomt borbs and roots. It Plnkhsm's Compound help oulM up mir physii-Al mmtanre rii thus su In oslromg (injly nerve. Iwrn dirr Irom Omale funrtLioa) diordcra and aiais Ufe worth living. For over W yesn one woman ns toM n.--th-r iitw I n "p!li!if I hru" nh iV k iin'i -sft l.OifcVVO w.imcn titve nii!i hi rri'ir.g gWnous bant bis ii BEGINS SATURDAY CONTINUES ALL R. C. Apricpts, No. 2 size '. R. C. Fruit Cocktail, No. l's R. C, Grapefruit, No. 2's V. R. C. Grapefruit Juice, No. 2's. R. C. Orange Juice, 12-oz. . . R. C. Pineapple Juice, 12-oz.. ....... R. C. Pineapple Juice, 46-oz. . R. C. Peaches, No. 2's R. C. Pineapple, sliced, No. 2's .... R. C. Pineapple, 11-oz Pineapple, Meco, broken slice, 2J'- R. C. Asparagus, natural, 11 oz R.' C. Asparagus, green, No. 2's R. C. Beans, green cut, No. 2's. ... . R. C. Beans, green limas, No. 2's .... R. C. Beets, fancy, No. 2's Beets, Mecco, sliced, No. 2's R. C. Corn, cream style, . o. 2's R. C. Corn, whole kernel, No. 2's. . . . R. C. Corn, white, No. 2's R. C. Corn, Nibletts, 12-oz R. C. Hominy, No. 2's R. C. Sauerkraut, No. 2's. .V R. C. Peas, Dainty Dimple, No. 2's. . Peas, Meco, No. 303 R. C. Pimentos R. C. Pumpkin, No. 2's R. C. Spinach, No. 2's R. C. Spinach, No. 2's R. C. Sweet Potatoes, No. 2's R. C. Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2 . . R. C. Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2. ... R. C. Tomato Sauce, 8-oz R. C. Tomato Juice, No. l's. ...... . R. C. Tomato Juice, 46-oz R. C. Catsup, 14-oz. bottle R. C. Vegetable Salad, No. 2's R. C. Jell Powder R. C. Sardines, ovals R.C. Tuna, No. i R. C. Tuna, No. J . . R. C. Crab, No. $ R. C. Shrimp, 5-oz., dry or wet pack. Oysters, Meco, 5-oz R. C. Salmon, No. 1, fey. Red Alaska R. C. Olives, extra large Brooms, J. T. 5-sew , . STOCK UP FOR WINTER While these prices are in effect . . . Here's a real opportunity to SAVE MONEY on National Fa mouj Canned Goods and other merchandise I 3 cans. 57c 6 cans. .$1.12 12 3 cans . 45c 6 cans ... 89c 12 3 cans. 42c 6 cans . . .84c 12 3 cans. 35c 6 cans . . .68c 12 3 cans. 27c 6 cans . . .54c 12 3 can8.27c 6 cans . . .54c 12 3 cans. 90c 6 cans.. $1.55 12 3 cans. 50c 6 cans . . .99c 12 3 cans. 62c 6 cans.. $1.20 12 3 cans. 28c 6 cans . . .55c 12 3 cans. 57c 6 cans. .$1.12 12 3 cans. 45c 6 cans . . .89c 12 3 cans. 84c 6 cans. .$1.65 12 3 cans. 43c 6 cans-. . .85c 12 3 cans. 62c 6 cans. .$1.20 12 3 cans. 64c 6 cans. .$1.25 12 3 cans. 29c 6 cans . . ,55c 12 3 cans .'37c 6 cans .. . .72c 12 3 cans. 40c 6 cans . . ,80c 12 3 cans. 37c 6 cans . . ,72c 12 3 cans. 40c 6 cans . . .80c 12 3 cans. 29c 6 cans . . ,58c 12 3 cans. 35c 6 cans . . .70c 12 3 cans. 43c 6 cans . . .85c 12 3 cans. 25c 6 cans .'. ,50c 12 3 cans. 25c 6 cans . . ,50c 12 3 cans. 30c 6 cans . . .59c 12 3 cans. 43c 6 cans . . !85c 12 3 cans. 37c 6 cans . . .73c 12 3 cans. 57c 6 cans.. $1.13 12 3 cans. 43c 6 for. . .". .85c 12 3 cans. 33c 6 cans . . ,65c 12 3 cans. 14c 6 cans . . .28c 12 3 cans. 23c 6 cans . . .45c 12 i 3 cans. 59c 6 cans. .$1.15 12 3 for. .43c 6 cans . . ,85c 12 3 cans. 72c I 6 cans.. $1.43 12 3 pkgs. 14c 6 pkgs. . . .27c 12 3 cans. 29c 6 cans . . .58c 12 3 cans. 37c 6 cans . . .73c 12 3 cans. 57c 6 cans. .$1.14 12 3 cans. 95c 6 cans.. $1.83 12 3 cans. 54c 6 cans. .$1.05 12 3 cans. 37c 6 cans . . .73c 12 3 cans . 73c 6 cans . . $1.45 12 3 cans. 59c 6 cans. .$1.15 12 Each .29c WEEK! $2.16 .$1.74 .$1.62 .$1.32 .$1.05 .$1.05 .$3.45 .$1.92 .$2.30 .$1.05 .$2.16 .$1.74 .$3.18 .$1.62 .$2.35 .$2.45 .$1.10 .$1.40 .$1.55 .$1.40 .$1.55 .$1.16 .$1.35 .$1.62 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.17 .$1.65 ,$1.41 .$2.25 .$1.62 .$1.23 . .48c . .85c .$2.23 .$1.59 $2.73 . .48c $1.15 $1.45 $2.25 $3.55 $2.07 $1.40 $2.75 $2.29 SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. pail 53C 6 1b. pail $1.05 cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans cans . cans . cans . cans . cans, cans . cans . cans . cans . cans . cans . cans . cans . cans cans cans . for . . cans . pkgs. cans . cans . cans . cans . cans . cans, cans . cans . CRACKERS 2 lb. box 19C SALMON PINK 1 lb. can 10C SNOW DROP FLOUR 49-Lb. Sack $1.15 TASTY SALAD DRESSING QUART 23C ROYAL CLUB COFFEE ESfl 24c !?5v 3-Lb. Tin fp 72c W 26c WAX PAPER 40-Foot Roll ROLL 5C 534 East Main Street o OXYDOL LARGE 2 1 C OATS 10 lb. bag 35C I
