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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1938)
Second T 7T Section yfj Four Pages Tribune EDFORD Full Associated Press full United Press Thirty-Third Year MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 193S. No. 176. CAMPAIGN BUSTS LOOKED FOR SOON ELECTION RACE Arrival Of Ickes Expected To Enliven Contests Fight Is. Waged On Labor Measure Pledges Grow. (B.v Paul w. Harvpy, Jr) SALEM. Oct. 14. (AP) Initiative measures held the political spotlight during the past week, while candi dates tor governor, U. 8. senator and 5ongres continued to stump the stt without providing fireworks. With general election only three wMka from next Tuesday, the cam . palgn la expected to become active. Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, who plumped for Henry L. Hess shortly before he won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination last May., la .expected to urge voters to elect Hess and Willis Mahoney, Democratic senatorial candidate, when Ickes comes to Portland in about 10 days. Ickes already has endorsed botb can didates. - Radio addresses for and against the initiative measure designed to ban Jurisdictional labor disputes con tinue. The Associated Farmers organ ization Is conducting a vigorous cam paign for its passage, while the state Federation of Labor, asserting the measure would paralyze unions, is Just as vigorously against it. Sentiment Divided Sentiment among the farmers ap pears to be divided. Although the Associated Farmers say the olll would prohibit Interference In the marketing of farm products, stato Orange Is against it. But Ralph W. Perry, who was an unsuccessful can didate against Ray QUI for state Grange master, says many Grange members favor the measure. Labor leaders in the three coast states are fighting measures which they v'lalm would make unions pow erless, wlille the sponsors argue that the measures would place employers and employes on an equal footing. State employes now have the pro mises of both gubernatorial candi dates that there will be no dismissal of employes for political reasons, Hess Follows Suit After Charles A. Sprague, Repub lican candidate, made this promise. Henry h. Hess, Democratic candidate, made a similar statement. . . However, officials who were ap pointed by Governor Martin make no secret of the fact that they favor Sprague. Martin remains opposed to Hess, who defeated him in, the pri mary. These officials believe they have a better chance, to keep their Jobs If Sprague were elected. Governor Martin has been pretty cheerful since his defeat, but he changed Monday when he received a letter from the national Democratic chairman, James A. Farley, who. in a letter congratulating the gover nor on hU 75th birthday, said "You have always been kind and consider ate to me, governor, and I shall always be grateful." Farley Fine Friend This letter brought back memories that were not so pleasant. The gov ernor feels that Farley is the only national administration leader who stuck by him In his losing fight for renomlnatlon, while Ickes and Sen George Norris of Nebraska opposed him. Governor Martin feels that he was No. 1 on President Roosevelt's purge list. f The white-haired governor, always an admirer of Farley, says that he is one of his true friends. TRAINING SCHOOL OF RELIGIOUS ED. EMBER 7 fir ORIENTAL via HONOLULU The luxury and "cruise fcMBltalit.v"of Emprets liiipra tod Dy (be Empreiis of Japan ...largest and fastest ship on the Paclf Ic.make an Orlcntnl trip a delight of travel. Sail from Vancouver or Victoria,' British Columbia, to Yoko hama In ten-day spced...or son bcaatlful Hawaii enroute In ly three days more. Low round trip fares. First, Tourist and Third Class... and all expense lours. Complete data trout YOUR TIIAVKI ,V.K.T. r W. II. DEACON, General Agent. A26 S. W. Hrondway, (Anprlciin Bank llnililina.) BR. 0:i7, Portland. WOftlBS GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM State Forester J. W. Ferguson sub mitted figures hoping to prove that .it doesn't pay to violate forestry laws Of fi6 prosecutions, there were 54 convictions In 1937. A total of $1,279 in fine was assessed. Fifteen persons were convicted for burning without permit, 11 for throwing -away lighted material; eight for leaving camp fires, and two for maliciously setting fires. The 1935 teachers retirement law, which Jn effect, was upheld Mon day by the U. 8. supreme court, might be extended to affect all coun ties. The law now provides retire ment of teachers at the age of 65 In Multnomah and Marlon counties. The state supreme court ruled the law valid last May, and the highest court dismissed the appeal of seven Portland teachers who didn't want to be retired. In the state supreme court decis ion, Justice Belt, a former school teacher, wrote "There Is a danger of schools being loaded down with superannuated teachers who have lost their appeal to youth," Newsmen give Justice Belt and Chief Justice Bean the laurels for writing the most easily-understood opinions from the viewpoint of the layman. TOLEDO (UP) Eleven-year . old Charles Harrison caught and landed unaided a 42-inch. 1614 pound "mus kle,M while vacationing In Canada. 1 AM llf OF 42 BFUVCHE8 l OREGON II!J! The second term of the Medford Training School of Religious Educa tion will open In the Medford Pres byterian church on Monday night, November 7, and close on Friday night, November 25. Sessions will be held on Monday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock for the three weeks period. The school is lnter-denomlnational, and conducted in keeping with the standards of the International. Coun cil of Religious Education. All per sons in Medford and surrounding communities may enroll regardless of church affiliations. The registration fee will be 35 cents, and text books will cost about (1.00 each. Five courses will be offered; "Per sonal Religious Living." taught by Rev. Joseph Knotts; "Old Testament" by Rev. E. S. Bartlam; "New Testa ment" by Rev. John W. Hoyt; "Pur pose and Program of the Church" by Dr. S. L. Divine: and "How Christian Growth Takes Place" by Dr. J. P. Bray. Rev. James M. Hamilton will serve as dean of the school. Any one desiring more Information concern ing the school may get in touch with Mr. Hamilton. The first term of the school wai held In the First Christian church, last January, with about 50' enrolled. Many who took courses last winter have testified to the practical value of the school and are ready to enroll for the November term. Vault Defies Police FREMONT, Ohio (UP) Herman R. Schneider, police chief, worked 30 minutes trying to open a safe but was unsuccessful although he used a sledge hammer, chisel and drill , all taken from prisoners. The man ager of a department store, unable to open his safe, had appealed to the chief for aid. Raw Eggs Kout Bandits LIMA, Ohio (UP) One of two highwaymen attempting to hold up Mr. and Mrs. J. H. N. Morrison re ceived ft barrage of a dozen raw eggc In his face. Mrs. Morrison' threw n sack, containing the eggs, at the bandit, causing him and his partner to flee. ALBERS RECIPES If desserts aro a problem in your home, here are two suggestions that will be welcomed by the family. Both these recipes use crispy-fresh corn flakes. , Corn Flake Pudding 3 cups Albera Corn Flakes 2 cups milk 'x cuv molasses '.a cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten Salt 1-3 teaspoon ginger. Put corn flakes In buttered baking dish. Mix other ingredients and pour over. Bake In moderate oven, 350 degrees, until firm. Aunle Betty 4 apples li cups Albers Com Flakes crumbs cup brown sugar U cup butter Orange or lemon Juice. Alternate layers of. sliced apples with crumbs. On top of each layer of apples sprinkle brawn sugar, dot with butter and few drops of orange or lemon Juice. Sprinkle more crumbs n top. Cover and bake about 45 minutes at 350 degrees. Remove cover last 5 minutes of baking to brown. Pour one cup cream or hot lemon pudding sauce over just as you take It from the oven and let Rtand until ready to serve. . Son Called ."Sir Isnne" ' NEWFANE, Vt. (UP) So Interest ed In the writings of English scien tist Sir Isaac Newton was Marshal Newton, builder of the Sibley farm house here In 1786, that he named his second son "Sir Isaac." -This son always was known by that name, and It Is Inscribed on his tombstone In a nearby cemetery. Eats 120 Oysters SYDNEY, N. 8. W. (UP) T. W. Rattlgan, 71, ate 10 dozen oysters at one sitting at a luncheon held In connection with the eleventh an nual Oyster Growers' conference here. His performance is acclaimed as the best weight -for-age feat seen at the conference for many years. Cafe Bars Japanese LONDON (UP) Japanese mer chants and city men have lost their favorite eating place In London the Chinese restaurant in Piccadilly Cir cus, "No Japsnese will be served at this restaurant," says a printed no tice affixed to the entrance door. L ROLLS SEEN BY PUTNAM SALEM (UP) Oregon's school population, which was up approxima tely five per cent this year, was large ly increased through immigration but will continue to climb after immigra tion has stopped. That is the opinion of Rex Put nam, state superintendent of pub lic instruction, who said part of this year's rise was due to sn increased interest in education. "Not all of the children of high school age who are eligible for at tendance at high school aro attend ing classes, and this upward trend will probably continue for a number of years regardless of Immigration." he sstd. He said that more young persons are desirous of improving their edu cational background by attending high school and predicted that this would cause a steady growth In high school registration while the primary grade attendance will remain fairly static as soon as population figures do so. A heavy Influx of drouth-ridden farmers from the middle west has caused a boost In Oregon's popula tion, which Is not always shown in school registration figures, since chil dren might be held out of school for a year for lack of funds. Putnam said. As soon as these families be come settled the primary grades will experience an upward trend, ho pr dlcted. Most startling Increase In school enrollment this year was shown In Crook county, with an upward pump of 30 per cent. Putnam said this phe nomenal growth was the result of enlarged timber operations In the region. Road and logging operations caused a leap of 150 per cent In the regis tration of Detroit high school in Marlon county, a figure which school authorities predicted could not last. 4 Time Turns Backward GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UP) With the re-opening of school, Everett J. Lease, 6, son of Thomas Lease, sup erintendent of parks, began his school career by occupying the same seat In the first grade that his father occupied on his first day at school 24 years ago. Butte Falls BUTTE FALLS, Oct. 14. (Spl.)--A Sunday school group received the Butte Falls school faculty at the home of Mrs. Stoddard on October 4. The games were all concerned with trees and flowers. The first game waa the Identification of trees by their foliage and the writing of an ordinal poem. This was won by Mr. Clark, whose price was a wooden market list. The second game was the "Transplanting of Trees," won by Miss Cook whose prlr.e was a framed picture o! a vaao of flowers. The third game was the "Floral mar riage game," won by Miss Baum Hartner. Her prise was a wood fiber corsage. Several of the guests con tributed interesting poems and facta about trees. Mrs. Hoffman gave an inspiring talk on the trees of the Bibls. Frances Smith sang the so'o, "Trees." All1 Joined In and sans; "My Wild Irish Rose" and "In ths Garden." The refresnments consisted of fruits and nuts In fruit puffles, fruit salad, stuffed prunes, stuffed dates, nssorted nuts and punch. Hah Lock ard presided at the punch bowl. A large plate of assorted fruits graced the aervlng table and the house was lavishly decked with autumn leaves and autumn flowers. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Stoddard attended the rededlcatlon of the Pres byterian church In Medford lost Sun day afternoon. Rev. Thompson of Seattle preached the sermon. Butte Falls high school football team defeated Eagle Point high school last Friday afternoon In Eagle Point The score was 7 to 0. The fifth and sixth grades of the Butte Falls school are now publish ing their own little newspaper, called "The Logger." It Is a very neat mimeographed four-page newspoper. The fitaff Is as follows: Editor. Mary Smith; assistant editor, Dor) and Ste phenson: sports editor, Robert Kent; manager, Joan Shull; newsboys, Rob ert Albert and Lowell Patton. Many Butte Falls people went to see Roy Gardner at the. Rial to thea ter in Medford last Sunday. Emmett Gott drove to Lake Creek over the Obenchaln mountain on Sunday and' reported the road quits passable. The distance is 11 mile There was a light frost here Tues day night but no damage waa done to gardens or flowers. Kenneth Moore la home from the hospital. - Mr. Klncade was injured by trac tor but is getting along well. The Hustlers club waa held at the church last Thursday afternoon. The club was reorganized with Mrs. Ma rlon as president and Mrs. Smith as secretary -treasurer. The club dis cussed the buying of a new stove for the church v The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Pearl Smith on October 20. Mrs. Jack Stowell and Miss Jure StoweJl left for Oakland, Cal., on Tuesday. Bid Footed Burglar Bust SOUTH BEND. Ind, (UP) A prowler, known to police only as the "man with the big feet," has com pleted his 51st burglary, leaving only the single clue, large footprints, for authorities to work on. Included among his burglaries nre the homes of City Attorney Edwin w. Hunter and Police Sergeant Zell Spencer. The crested grebe dives for fish while carrying its young on its back. "Effcndl" ts a Turkish title of re spect equivalent to the English "sir." V ll ll.l U4M I COFFEE C' Smmm mm . . M .M WMW 0 COFFEE.'" "Wc used lots of coffee back home, but when I came West, I just couldn't seem to get the flavor in the cup. A friend ex plained the difference in the water and in western coffees, too!" bought several brands among them Golden West.. I "tested" them for flavor for freshness ... 1 made each of them my favorite way... Golden West won me. his so rich in flavor, always so fresh! Golden West Coffee i sci entifically blended, roasted and ground for your favor ite coffee making method! You'll like its mellow uni form richness! You'll praise its distinctive flavor! And last but not least Golden West is economical to use! DRIP and STANDARD Grind . in tint or re usable glass jars. Vacuum packed, of course! PAY CASH AND SAVE AT BOYD S MARKET 108 .N. Ivy. S. & H. StampB. Phone 1054 Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4 Specials for Oct. 15 and 17 1 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Pint! Quarts 22c 34c FLOUR FLAGSTAFF Hardwheat 49-lb. 1 1Q bags .. 3 lilw Kitchen Queen 49-lb. 4 9Q baga 5 I "S-W Drifted Snow 49-lb. QQ bags 5 I 03 Oleomargarine OC ( 2 pounds SWG Shortening Aftm Pearl 4 lbs. IUC Lb. can . . . 2-lb. can . . . .27c . 53c 1224 Big PRIZES 6 lb. can SI .05 iCDiSCO 1 lb. can 55c CRACKERS Sunshine Krispy 2 lbs. 25c SUGAR Pure C. & H. Cane 10-lb. bags. . .53c 25-lb. bags.. $1.32 100-lb. bags $5.09 Dry Granulated 100-lb. bags $4.98 Honey Stewart's QQ Pure....'. 5 lbs..03U PEAS, CORN STRING BEANS 303 size tins 3 cans 25c Case 24 oans $1.73 I'.'iimi Package 23c Kellogg All Bran 4A. large pkg fcUU 2 Kellogg Com Flakes 1 Wheat Krispy 4J ALL FOR ... I IVORY SOAP Quest Bize 4 4a 3 bars I CM CAMAY TOILET Soap 4 7r 3 bars I lw IVORY SOAP Medium bar IVORY SOAP 17c Large 2 bars DflVCI riDICI G ,!,.., uuia; uini.3; fer fify 1 Or wtth ptirthtH of pencil tt I f WC With BVflhtt Sf y MUFFLE FIOII No. le bag 43c ! Mm x. Ml J fwl af WtksM ( . , . ftlMf rtMriHf MHH liiTHI IVORY FLAKES Small 2 packages IVORY FLAKES Large p m paokage Si I v LAVA SOAP Real value bar 17c 8c 0XYD0L V, lb. Family 2,0C OXYDOL 4 1b. 5 os. CQn Oiant size WOU DASH Medium ' DASH size ffU P. & O. LAUNDRY Giant size 10 bars 35c BORENE SOAP 29c Oiant size 40 Family size .... ONIONS Sweet Spanish 10 lbs .19c 50 lbs. ......79c POTATOES TT. S. No. 1 25 lbs .35c 100 lbs..... $1.19 U. S. No. 2 50 lbs. -35c ., Toilet Paper ,., Northern 3 Rolls 20 1 Roll U All for 21c a 0 F t 0 II I 1 J a D town
