7
PAGE SIX
MEDFORD M ATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938.
MOODY'S REPORT
DECLARED PROOF
GOON LAW NEEDED
Revelations Confirm All Con
tentions of Farmers Says
Shoemaker Need of
'Union Protection Cited
HOOD RIVER, Oct. 31. (Special)
-"The report of Ralph B. Moody,
special prosecutor for the tat tn
connection with Oregon's reign of
tabor terrorism, to Governor Martin
confirms every contention advanced
by the farmers of Oregon in behalf
of their Initiative measure to liberate
oruon from labor union gangsterism
Mrf r&cketeertnff." declares H. L.
Shoemaker, president of the Associa
ted Farmers of Oregon, in a state
ment released to the press comment
ins on the renort.
"It substantiates the charge mads
by the sponsors of this initiative
measure that Dave Beck, caar of tho
Teamsters International In 11 west
ern states and his lieutenant, AI hos
ser, boss of the Portland Teamsters
union, entered Into s. conspiracy to
control the destiny of labor and In
dustry In Oregon, and In furtherance
of this conspiracy Rosser and his
hand-picked henchmen resorted to
nearly every conceivable kind of vio
lence and vandalism.
Huge Sara Used
Tt substantiates our charge that
Rosser had absolute control of the
expenditure of more than half s mil
lion dollars of the earnings of the
rank and file of the unions he dom
inated, and that considerable of this
money was expended in excessive sal'
tries and In hiring thugs and gang
sters to beat up workers, bomb and
burn property, and to otherwise vio
late our criminal laws.
"It substantiates our charges that
Bcsser, who was recently convicted
for conspiracy In burning down a mill
In Salem, lived In luxury, spending
money far In excess of his salary in
buying a form, pedigreed stock, race
horses, and In the settlement of bis
domestic difficulties, while the mem
bers of . the unions he controlled
struggled to eke out an existence.
"It substantiates our charge that
union funds were used to provide
ball for Rosser's gangsters and to
employ high priced lawyers to defend
them in our courts.
Tried To Fix Prices
"It substantiates our charge that
In furtherance of the Beck-Rosser
conspiracy, the latter undertook to
fix the prices for beer In the Port
land area, to fix prices for the park
ing of automobiles, to fix prices for
laundries, and to fix prices for Port
land bakeries, and to police these
business enterprises with his gang
sters to the end that all competition
would be eliminated. 1
"The report substantiates our con
tention that there Is an absolute need
of additional legislation to protect
the rank and file of union labor from
further raids on their treasury by la
bor bosses and racketeers, to prevent
Industry from being driven Into
bankruptcy by labor bosses and rac
keteers, and finally to protect the
publlo from the blockading of trade
and commerce by the self same labor
bosses and racketeers.
"Our Initiative measure affords
this protection affords It to labor,
affords It to Industry, and affords It
to the publlo. Its enactment Is man
datory If we are to make certain
that our state will not be visited
again with another reign of labor ter
rorism similar to the one from which
we are now experiencing a lull."
Woman 111, Sulfides.
ROSEBURO, Oct. 31. (P) Mrs.
Rebecca Wallraff, 68. Camas Valley,
committed suicide by hanging her
self in the woodshed of her home yes
terday. District Attorney J. V. Long
said. He added that she had been
despondent because of 111 health.
Portland Balmy.
PORTLAND. Oct. 31 . P Port
land's all-time heat record for Octo
ber 30 was broken yesterday when
the mercury soared to 7o degrees.
Minimum temperature was BO de-tTees,
I Younc Catholics Parade for Cardinal 1 ! SIX-MAN
Some of the 18,000 Catholic children who paraded ahead of George Cardinal Mundeleln of Chicago
when he arrived In New Orleans to open the eighth National Eucharlstlo congress are shown here.
Top Debutante Can 't Sew
But Can Scramble Eggs
By Joan Durham
(AP Feature Writer)
NEW YORK They've picked the
No. 1 glamour girl of New York's
debutante season already.
Of course raven-haired Brenda
Diana Duff Frazler won't have her
debut for two full months yet, but
she gets around every night and
neither the columnist nor the stag
lines await debute to award popu
larity prlus.
Well, she does have everything
or nearly everything. Looks, brains,
poise, money. At 17, her lustrous hair.
which she won't brush up from its
long flowing bob, her Ivory skin,
aristocratically arched eyebrows and
carelessly graceful walk would make
professional model envious.
That's the way the columnists see
her at night clubs and theaters. I
went calling on Brenda at her home
to see what sort of girl a top notch
New York debutante really Is.
8he is amazingly human and
friendly.
Brenda and her mother, Mrs.
Frederic N. Watrlss. live In a lux
urious, but home-like double-suite
In "Carlton House," at the Rlta-
Carlton hotel.
Calllrur on them Is pleasant and
stimulating, although Mrs. Watrlss is
not fond of letting Brenda be ex
hibit A for how-the-other-half-llves
excursions.
As you go down the long orien
tal-rug covered hall to Brenda's suite
you hear snatches of a chatty mother-and
-da lighter conversation. Then,
before you can sit down on a chaise
lounge Brenda comes In swishing
along in a rich pink brocade neg
ligee.
She leads you to a cocy little sit
ting room, done in rose and blue,
lets you have your choice between
a down-filled love seat and low chair,
and apologlzea for not having had
time to dress. Her mother, a tall,
thlnnlsh woman with a brisk walk
and a quick, direct way of talking.
comes In from her adjoining living
room and says pleasantly but earn
estly:
"There's Just one thing I hope
you'll do. And that lsleave out the
money part. As her mother departs,
Brenda explains
"It's so cheapening saying I'm the
richest debutante and all of that.
I don't know where they get those
figures.'
"Those figures have included pub
lished estimates of five to eight mil
lions Brenda Is supposed to have
inherited from her father, the late
Frank Duff Frazler of New York and
Palm Beach.
Even If true, of course, such i
fortune wouldn't send her necessar
ily to the head of the deb class
aa far as money goes.
For there's a granddaughter of fi
nancier J. P. Morgan, Frances Pen
noyer, and also a daughter of banker
Winthrop W. Aldrlch, Mary Aldrich,
on the rostrum of this year's debs.
But money aside, Brenda won't
have to worry about popularity. Her
personality will take care of that.
She hna an open, Interested mind.
An easy, slightly aloof manner In
conversation. And a poise that comes
from studying with blue-bloods at
Miss Hewitt's and Miss Porter's, trav
eling in upper-crust circles in New
York, Palm Beach and Nassau, and
being dated up nearly every night
since she started going out last
Christmas.
What does she think about, talk
about and enjoy?
"I'm not what you'd call very prac
tical. Can't sew. But I can scramble
eggs," she says with' one of her dis
arming but rare giggles.
Her days ordinarily begin at noon,
unless she has morning appoint
ments. She's out pretty late every
evening and thinks It's good to sleep
all she enn in the morning.
Closing time forToo Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
PENH STATE TOPS
SEATTLE, Oct. 31. (AP) Penn
State Is the nat Ion's top offensive
team, rankings prepared by the
American football statistical bureau
here disclosed today. The Penn
Staters have gained an average of
583.3 yards per game against three
opponents to date.
Carnegie Tech and Ford ham also
had a better than SOO-yard per game
average. Fordham ranks first defen
sively, although the Rams have
played but one tough opponent.
Fordham foes have averaged only
BS.7 yards per game. Georgetown and
Duke rank second and third.
The bureau's detailed tabulation
showed the air forces of Uncle Sam's
navy lead the national In distance
gained via the air. The University
of Texas, with 40 completed passes
in three games, led in this respect.
Davie O'Brien, Texas Christian
quarterback. Is the leading individual
ground gainer among the 83 schools
tabulated. His running and passing
nccounted for 826 yards in four
games. , f .
1628 PREDATORS KILLED
LAST MONTH IN OREGON
PORTLAND, Oct. 3 1 . ( AP ) Roy
Fugate, biological survey official,
said yesterday predatory animal
hunters had killed 1628 predators in
Oregon during September.
f
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
SLATED SATURDAY
VAN SCOYOC FIELD
S!x-man football, the abbreviated
variety of the grid game which Is
sweeping the country, will make Its
debut In Med ford tomorrow after
noon at Van Scoyoc field at 2:30
o'clock, when Jacksonville high meets
Talent high In a regular Jackson
county conference tilt. Although the
six-man game has been played
throughout the county all season,
this will mark its first appearance
on a Medford gridiron, and a large
crowd Is expected to attend for a
look at the thrilling, forward -passing
spectacle.
A close game Is expected. Jack
sonville is undefeated In conference
play, with two wins and no losses,
while Talent has battled Phoenix and
Gold Hill in tight contests.
Coach Bob Woods of Jacksonville
said today his starting lineup would
consist of White, center: Metzger
and Wood a rd, ends; and Rlans, Qun
ter and Leroy, backs.' In six-man
football, three players perform on
the line and three In the backfleld.
Astoria Building Hnlrt
ASTORIA, Oct. 21. (AP) The
California Western States Insurance
company sold the downtown Osburn
O'Brlen bulldln? Simon Director,
Portland funaturo man, for a re
ported $25.00t yesterday.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m, ,
Coffee Elevator
- fx if- I!
i' V i& If!
In line with Its policy of keeping
ever tn the forefront of progress In
Its Industry, A. Schilling & Company
has under construction at its San
Francisco plant an Imposing six unit
reinforced concrete storage elevator
rising the equal of seven stories into
the air. The structure, consisting of
six circular elevator bins, four wing
bins and two star bins, marks a revo
lutionary step In the warehousing
of coffee.
Built by a continuous construction
process, the structure is being cast
all in one piece. In both design and
method of construction it la the first
of It kind for coffee storage. It la
believed to be the largest coffee stor
age unit In the United States. In
some respects It Is similar to eleva
tors constructed for grain storage but
It contain many new and novel
features designed specially to accom
modate green coffee. The structure
is particularly unique in that it per
mits not only the storage but also
blending of the green coffee.
An ever increasing demand for
Schilling Coffee has made necessary
this facility for storage of green stock
to supply the battery of coffee roast
ers. In constructing this super
modem coffee warehouse. A. Schilling
& Company are again pioneering In
the handling and packing of fine
food products as they have for over
half a century.
To Whom It May Concern
, This Is to notify you not to deal
In any way with D. L. Swlhart on
the mill or any part of it, known as
the Zimmerman Mill at the Forks of
Evans creek, as It does not belong
to him, or sny part of It.
This mill Is for Sale by the under
signed owner.
A. B. ZIMMERMAN
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
ATTENTION
LADIES!
and qkti of Blanch. White Cos
metic An authorized representa
tlre l In Medford to rtplenUn
your cosmetic needs and give you
another courtesy facial and akin
treatment. Phone for appointment
JACKSON HOTEL, room lit
wauar m -a.. . I
m it it si rjr z.
JSMD
OATS
'3 MORE SERVINGS
Ml
We recently purchased a $3600.00 stock of RANGES.
WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, and SMALL APPLI
ANCES. This stock was purchased at a very lew figure
and ....
MUST BE SOLD
QUICKLY!
No reasonable cash offer will be refused. This merchan
dise is of all good standard makes NO JUNK Come
early, take your pick and make us an offer.
MEDFORD MAYTAG CO.
31 North Bartlett. Phone 38 i
...... fey,' Mk Mint Blitz-WtlnhirdP
"Evtry day more and mere pepla cH
tor thl frtmi, elMD-taiting Ettra Pak
you cm Ukt It from ma, sacmm I'ai
a of the thousands of laps and I'm hi
petition to gfvt boor real ontfio-o6
ImL If you could put In on shift with
aio In your favoHtt tavara you'd roadRy
to that tho awing It to tMa fanom
Kktr Palo boar. So, tafce tip from
fhft lap and drink (no fops . . Eitra
Palo BttfrWtinhart "
a
"fiaM Mill
" tutl WT'NHAID COMPACT O fCtTVi
Distributed by Snider 'i Dairy
WHY SOH
HAPPY, DEAR?
FIND SOME
MONEY?
7
(igV
OATS
IT AMOUNTS TO THE SAME
THING. I FOUND
A GROCERY WHERE
I CAN SAVE $5
A "vONTH ON
k0UR BUDGET.
BUT
DOES
IT PAY
Tn RIIY
CHEAP FOOD?
Fit isn't cheap in quality
JACK. IT'S JUST AS GOOD
AS WE'VE BEEN HAVING,
AND THE SERVICE AT
CENTRAL MARKET
IS MUCH BETTER THAN,
ELSEWHERE.
A
Sperry's Scotch
style Rolled Oats.
While they last, pkjf
BEANS
OYSTERS
Snowdrift
RAISINS
SOAPS
Small White
New Crop.
WOODBURY'S
FACIAL. 3 bars
25c
LUX or LIFEBUOY 4 n m.
I I w
3 bars
NUBORA
Giant pkg.
49c
C
11c
10c
49c
19c
FLOUR
FUR PEAKS
None better at any &4 9Sk
price. 49 lbs. 4 I 1-3
FISHER'S (4 J
BLEND. 49 lbs.5 I t0
3 lbs
Fine for Stew
5 oz. can
Shortening.
Pure Vegetable.
3 lb. can
Fresh New Crop
Fancy Seedless
4 lb. pkg
Southern Oregon's Freshest
Fruits Vegetables
SWEET POTATOES- i
Delicious baked with ham. 5 lbs. I 3C
9c
CELERY Well bleached
and Crisp. 2 stalks
SQUASH 5
Banana or Hubbard. Fine baked. Lb. fcw
2 for 15C
CAULIFLOWER
Snow White Heads.
ORANGES
Sweet and Juicy.
GRAPES
Local Tokays
Each 1 C
5 lbs. 13C
CABBAGE Solid crisp heads. Fine Qn.
for kraut. 75 lbs. or over sack wOC
AIRLIGHT
All Purpose 49 lbs.
93c
in our Steer Beef Department
Pot Roast ib. 15c
Grain Fed Steers
Short Ribs ib.12c
Steer Boef
Ground Beef ib. 15c
Not regular Hamburger all beef
Sausage ib. 19c
Country style, seasoned just right
Shortening4ib.39c
Westminster
Swift's
Genuine Spring
LAMB
U. S. Inspected
Shldr. Roast, lb. 14
Shldr. Steak, lb. 17?
Lamb Stew, lb 8C
PORK
Swift's U. 8. Inspected
Young Pork
Shoulder Roast,
lb. 17C
Shoulder Steak,
lb. IS?
BACON
M.HTO. BIM OI F.
Swift's
Special Lean Jj 29C
Sfttx
Sperry's New Breakfast
Cereal Sensation
Lg. pkgs. 2 for 25c
Tomato Juice 10c
Knight's large 22 cans
Pork & Beans 5c
Van Camps. 11 os. tins
NoodlesfcyEggig.pkg.l5c
Corn Del Monte No. 2 can 10C
Tomato Juice 4 for 19c
Del Rogue. No. 1 can
Tuna Flakes 10c
Oceanic. 'J size cans
SYRUP
Lumberjack. A Maple Flavored Syrup.
You're Sure to Like It.
Pts.15c Qts.25c 5lb.tin55c
CENTRAL" M AR KIT
139 NO. CSNTfLAL 1
WRL QUAWJUStoTEWNSlVE-nu