MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJOT!. irEDFORD. OREGOX MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1MB.
"PAGE SEVEN
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'RUFFIAN SPY' IN TALK
BY sorer COMISSAR
MOSCOW. Kot. 7 (AP) Vyaches
laff Molotoff, chairman of the Coun
cil of People's Commissars, last night
called Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ft
"ruffian spy."
He refered casually to the American
at a celebration of the 31st anniver
sary of the Bolshevist revolution,
charging capitalist countries present
ly were sending spies to the U. 8.
3. R.
This was the second Soviet attack
on Colonel Lindbergh within a
month.
On October 10, a statement signed
by 11 Russian airmen accused him of
minimizing Soviet air strength to lve
British Prime Minister Chamberlain
arguments for making the Munich
peace instead of defending Czecho
slovakia. The statement, published In P rap
da. communist party organ, called
Lindbergh a "stupid liar, a lackey
and a flatterer of derman Fascists."
It grew out of unverified reports
published In two London newspapers
that Colonel Lindbergh, who recently
Inspected the aviation Industries of
Russia and Germany, had belittled
Soviet air prowess.
The newspapers were the Commun
ist "Dally Worker" and the Leftist
"The Week." Colonel Lindbergh has
remained silent on the reports and
Soviet attacks.
COUNTY POLLING PLACES
Polls Open From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Beagle
BEAGLE, Nov. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Edler, Mae. Joan and
Donald Edler of McLeod, Ore., spent
Sunday. October 30, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Blschoff and tam-
Little Larry and Alice Wilson of
Sams Valley Bpent the latter part
of the week with their grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Prink, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Wilson, made a trip to San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Spuren of the Meadows has
been staying a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walker
and family and while here spent one
day shopping In Medford.
Congratulations are sent out to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Armond
on the arrival of a fine baby Rlrl,
born' the middle of October. The
little miss was named Serena Reachal
Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and
sons spent the week-end with Mrs.
Arnold's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Case and family. They returned to
their home In Lakevlew, Ore., Sun
day, October 30.
Adolph Schulz has leased his ranch
to the Wright and Bell families,
who have taken possession. Mr.
Schulz moved onto the Bert Nelson
place. . ... r
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haynes and
little daughter arrived here last
week from- Milwaukee. Wis. They
are staying for a time with Mr.
Haynes' mother and family. Mr. and
Mrs. B. Blschoff. Mr. and Mrs.
Haynes expect to make Oregon their
home.
Mr. and MrB. Melvln Martin gave
a Hallowe'en party Saturday eve
ning, October 29, for the members
of the Sunday school and others of
the community. The evening was
spent in playing games and stunts.
A fine was given those who came
dressed up and a prize for the best
costume, which went to Mrs. Lloyd
Sanderson. The booby prize went to
Leo Martin. Charles Sanderson won
the cracker race and Corlne Hen
drickson got the prize in the owl
hunt. Doughnuts and cider were
served to end the evening of fun.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blschoff and
.family and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haynes
and daughter spent October 27 and
28 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C.
Morton and family In Ramsey can
yon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin, and
Donnte visited with Mr. Martin's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin
of Reese Creek, Thursday afternoon.
Name No.Bda. Polling Plaoa
Ashland, Boulevard D Public Library
Ashland, East Central O city Hall
Ashland, West Central D 11 North Main
Ashland. Oak D 73 Oak Street
Ashland, North B 80 North Main
Ashland, East D 180 Fourth Street
Ashland. Southeaat D Junior High School
Ashland, Northwest D Waahlngton 8chool
Aahland, South 372 Liberty
Ashland. West , Valley View School House
Antloch Anttoch School House
Applegate, Applfgate Community Hall
Barron Nell Creek School House
Bellevlew D Bellevlew Grange Hall
Brownsboro Browns bo ro 8 tors
Butte Palls Town Hall
Central Point, North D Whiteside Bldf .
Central Point, South D Safeway Store
Climax Bybee Ranch Housa
Derby ' School House
Deter (Colestln) Summit Ranch
Eagle Point B Brown's Hall .
Flounce Bock Prospect Gymnasium
Foots Creek Riverside Store
Gold Hill O City Hall
Griffin Creek Griffin Creek School House
HUlcrest Hlllcrest Orchard House
Howard D Howard School House
Jacksonville, North , D Court House
Jacksonville, South D City Hall
Lake Creek Wyant Hall . j
Medford. North Main D Hchtner Garage
Medford. South Main 13 8. Ivy Street
Medford. North Central Olty Hall, 5th & Central
Medford, South Central Jackaon Hotel
Medford, South Riverside . Parker's Chip House, 812 S. Riverside
Medford. North Riverside B Lincoln School
Medford, North Camp Wlthua
Medford, Oakdale D Senior High School
Medford. Newtown D iJourt House. Ground Floor
Medford. King D Forncrook House 811 West 11th St.
Medford. Northeast D Woods Lumber Co., East Jackson
Medford, Cottage D Boy Scout Headquarters
Medford, Southeast D 016 East Main Street
Medford, Queen Anne D Roosevelt School
Medford, East Herman Powell's Res.
Medford. Southwest D Washington School
Medford. South D 1216 10th Street
Medford. West D 1104 West Main Street
Medford, Kenwood D 23 Rose Ave.
Medford, Northwest Jackson School
Medford. Haven D Junior High School
Mound ' D Agate School House
Orchard Home D McCarthy's Residence
Perrydale D Oak Grove School
Phoenix, East D city Hall
Phoenix. West D Grange Hall
Plnehurat DeCarlow'a Store
Rogue River D Oddfellow's Building
Roxy Ann D . 909 Stevens
Sams Valley School House
Sterling Little Applegate School
Talent, East D City Hall
Talent, West D High School Building
Trail D Trail Garage
Union Ruch Hall
Watklns Ed Flnley's Res.
Willow Springa School House . '
Wlmer , , wimer Grange Hall
Reese Creek Reese Creek School
Closing time for Too Lste to .Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Note D means double bosrd.
4-H CORN SHOW SET
NOVEMBER 17-19
OF U.S.
The second annual Jackson county
4-H club corn show sponsored by
the Medford branch of the United
States National bank will be held in
the lobby of the bank November 17,
18 and 19. Corn entries from boys
of Brownsboro, Little Butte, Central
Point. Table Rock, Applegate and
Oak Grove will be on exhibit.
Considerable corn improvement
work is being done by the Jackson
county boys in cooperation with the
bank. Several hybred varieties, as
well as leading varieties of other
localities were tried out this year,
using local strains of Minnesota No.
13 and Early Alberta as checks.
Further work with varieties, fer
tilizers and cultivation practices is
being planned for next year, accord
ing t5 C, D. Conrad, county club
ni?ent.
Corn Is an Important farm crop
in Jackson county for providing
local feed for livesock and poultry
and fits well Into most rotation
practices, as a method of weed con
trol and through row cultivation.
Characteristics being looked for
In varieties suitable for the local
climatic conditions are early matu
rity, even maturity, high yield, and
ability to withstand dry weather
conditions.
BRYAN YORTON BEST
KEEN
CITY COUNCIL RACE
GOLD HILL. Nov. 7. 8pl)
Growing Interest in the election, es
pecially In the various contests for
city offices, glvea promise of a heavy
vote In this precinct.
W. E. Roes and A. A. walker, both
present members of the school board
and both having several years' ex
perience on the city council, are
candidates for mayor. A close race
la predicted as the candidates are
deemed well qualified end each has
many supporters.
Three candidates, W. H. Prvjuson,
Nellie G. Reed and t. G. Neevll, are
candidates for the office of city
recorder. Ferguson and Mrs. Reed
have had their hats In the ring for
several weeks while Neevll filed only
recently.
George Dorman. Tony Ross and
Charles Kell are seeking re-clcctlon
as councllmen. Other aspirants ere
Noel P. Kellogg. R. G. Wigle. Leon
Wise, E. A. Pellet!er and Lew Lingren.
six are to be elected.
W. H. Ferguson, present Justice of
the peace. Is seeking re-election on
the Democratic ticket. He Is opposed
by John Chlsholm, independent.
B. F. Paul Is the only candidate
for constable In the Gold Hill jus
tice district. He boasts endorsement
of both parties.
Bertha Cov Is seekine re-election
as city treasurer without opposition.
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS.
Where to Find Them on the Dial:
KtX. Portland, 1180; KM. 84(1
Los Angeles; KOA. 1470. Spokane;
KGO. mo. San Francisco: KOW
ii'.O. Portland: KJK. 870. Seattle:
KNZ, WSO. Los Angeles; KOA. 830,
Denver; KOIN. MO. Portland;
komo. oje. Seattle: kpo. eso, San
Kranrl.cn: KS1..IIX0. Sell Lake.
LAKE ARROWHEAD INN
RAKED BY FIRE AGAIN
LAKE ARROWHEAD. Calif.. Nov. 7
(AP) Striking twice within five
weeks, fire of mysterious origin lied
laid the 50 -room Arowhead Village
Inn in Ruins today.
Forty guests scurried to safety
from the mile-high mountain resort
early yesterday, but until mid-afternoon
four divisions of fire fighters
pumped water from the lake into the
gutted building.
Damage wan estimated at (60 000,
compared to $500,000 result! n from a
blaze which destroyed the 250-room
Arrowhead lodge, owned by the same
company, last October 1.
4 H CLUB SCRIBES
The Jackson county 4-H club news
writing contest sponsored by The
Medford Mall Tribune came to a
close this month with five club re
porters submitting their copy and
clippings to be judged.
Bryan Yorton of Antelope scored
highest in the contest with a total
of SO out of a possible 100 points.
Ivan Myers of Table Rock received
75 points, Virginia Ricks of How
ard 74 points, Marie Logan of Oak
Grove 73 points, and Kenneth Ben
dure of Elk creek 60 points.
The contestants were scored on
total number of inches of printed
material, quality of material, neat
ness of notebook and the form in
which their stories were sent to the
papers.
C. D. Conrad, county club agent,
states that a great deal of interest
has been ahown in the contest this
year, not only by the reporters them
selves, but by other 4-H club mem
bers as well. The three high scoring
notebooks will be sent to Corvallis
to be Judged in the state news writ
ing contest.
f
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
ARMISTICE DAY DINNER
BY CENTRAL PT, P.-T. A.
CENTRAL POINT. Nov. 7. (Spl.)
Central Point P.-T. A. will servo a
dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Armistice day, in the home economics
rooms at the high Bchool. Cresmed
chicken, biscuit., salad, mashed po
tatoes, buttered carrots and peas,
celery, apple pie and coffee will make
up the menu, for which a small
charge will bo made.
Dse Mall Tribune Want Ad.
Elimination of Oregon Double Liability
Favored by State and Federal Authorities
-From Oregon Btatm Banking Department
From Ftrferaf DwH InsnrtsMM Corpora!
STATE OF OREGON
BANKING DEPARTMENT
SALEM
The conditions which prevailed in
earlier years no doubt were oonsid
red a Justification for the enactment
of this constitutional provision. How
ever, recent changes in oar banking
laws, both Federal and State, have
brought about a condition which con
clusively demonstrates thai this pro
vision la now obsolete and Its reten
tion can no longer be considered
Justifiable.
Based upon my experience as a
banker and liquidator, I have no hes
itation in urging the approval of this
amendment.
(Signed) MARK SKINNER,
Superintendent of Banks.
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
WASHINGTON
Inasmvch as more than 98 of the
depositor! in Insured bank are fully
Insured against loss by the Federal
Deposit Insurance) Corporation, re
peal of double liability will not effect
their interests adversely. Double lia
bility of stockholders in most national
banks haa been eliminated. Passage
of the proposed amendment to the
Constitution of Oregon will put stock
holder of state bank In Oregon on
a par with stockholder of national
banks, thus avoiding discrimination.
(Signed) LEO T. CROWLEY,
Chairman.
The Oregon Legislature, in 1937, recogni
zing the injustice now operating against the
28 state-chsrtered banks effected by this law
ordered that a constitutional amendment
be eubmitted to the people of Oregon to
correct this condition by eliminating the
Double Liability of Stockholders in Oregon
State Banks.
By voting ior tht amendment the Double
Liability provision of the Oregon State Law
will be eliminated thu placing ell State
Banks in Oregon on an equal basis and. In
o far as liability ia concerned, on the same
basis as all National Banks In the United
State.
In justice to the smaller State Banks in Oregon, support this Amendment
VOTE 302 YES
U A4T.tttMa.it fey Orate leakers AxeeUtln, Hue & Mu4, leeteua.
Monday
S:00 King Cole, KJB. KEX; Buck
aroos, KPO. KP1, KOW; World on
Parade, KGO.
8:80 Those We Love. KPO. KOW.
KFI: Stringing Along. KJB, KEX;
Cartoonist KOO: Tea for Two. KNX.
6:00 Radio Theater. KNX. KSL,
KOIN; Philip Bancroft for Senator,
KPO; Hour of Charm. KOO, KEX.
KPI.
7:00 Contented program, KPO,
KOW. KPI; Lombardo's Orch., KNX,
KOIN, KSL; True or False, KOO,
KEX.
7:30 Al Pearce. KPO. KFI. KOW;
Eddie Cantor. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Eleo
tlon broadcast. KOQ. KEX.
8:00Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI,
KOW; Hayea News. KNX. KOIN:
World on Parade. KOO: News, KEX.
8:ir Rlcardo's Rhapsodies. KOO,
KEX; Lum and Abner. KNX, KOIN,
KSL: Human side of the News. KPO,
KPI, KOW.
8:30 Pick and Pat. KNX. KOIN,
KSL: Richard Crooks. KPO, KFI,
KGW; Political Talk, KOO; Dance
Orch.. KEX.
9:00 Hnwthorne House. KPO,
KOW, KPI; Sudy's Orch.. KOO. KEX;
Hamilton's Orch.. KNX. KOIN; News,
KJR.
0:30 Battle of the Sexes. KPO.
KFI, KOW: Oandulla'a Orch., KOO;
Camera Club. KNX, KOIN.
10:00 Reporter. KPO. KFI, KGW:
Sophie Tucker, KNX, KOIN; Field's
Orch., KGO.
10:30 Martin's Music. KGO. KEX:
King's Orch.. KPO; News. KSL.
11:00 John Teel, KPO. KGW. KFI;
Paul Carson, organist, KOA; World
on Parade, KGO.
KOW: "Big Town." KNX. KOIN.
8:00 Al Jolson. KNX. KOIN: Good
Morning Tonight. KPO. KPI, KOW;
Bestor'a Orch., KEX: News, KJR.
S :30 McCall's Screen Scoops. KNX.
KSL. KOIN: King's Orch.. KPO.
KOW: Brown's Orch.. KOO. KEX.
8:45 University Explorer, KOO,
KEX: Kaye's Orch.. KNX, KSL. KOIN.
10:00 Reporter, KPO. KOW, KFI;
Kennedy, pianist, KSL: Music of All
Countries, KOO, KEX; News, KNX.
10:30 Fields' Orch., KOO. KEX;
Sudy's Orch.. KPO, KOW. KFI.
11:00 Winston's Orch.. KPO. KFI.
KOW: Carson, organist, KJR, KGA:
World On Parade, KOO; Owens'
Orch.. KNX. KSL.
Meteorological Report
Tuesday
5 :00 Plantation Party, KPO. KGW;
Ross and Emerson. KNX: "Big Town."
KSL: Uslfcr's Orch., KEX.
5:30 Carson, organist, KPO. "KOW;
Aurandt's Orch.. KNX: Information
Plense. KOO. KEX: Al Jolson. KSL.
6:00 We the People. KNX. KOIN.
KSL: Osborne, sop., KPO. KOW; Who
Sang It? KEX; Football Chatter,
KOO.
6:30 Flbher McOee and Co., KPO,
KPI. KOW: Benny Goodman. KNX,
KSL, KOIN; Maupln's Orch., KGO;
News. KJR.
7:00 Bob Hope. KPO, KOW. KFI;
Drama. KNX, KSL. KOIN: Maupln's
Orch., KEX.
7:30 Jimmy Fldler, KPO, KFI,
KOW: Blanc Orch., KOO, KEX.
7:15 BO Sensible, KOO. KEX:
Uncle Ezra, KPO, KGW, KFI; Maxlne
Sullivan, KNX.
8:00 Amos and Andy. KPO, KGW.
KFI: Baum's Orch., KNX; Dance
Hour. KOO.
8:30 Johnny Presents. KPO, KFI,
FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL ONE
OF THE DISTRIBUTORS LISTED BELOW
Union Oil Company's refining process produces heating oils that
ire CLEAN-entitcly free from non-combustible materials. They
burn without waste-give you more per heating dollar-insure
you the comfort and economy your burner was designed to give.
They ate free from water, dirt, or sediment-can't cause clog
ging. Carefully handled, carefully transported, they are titan '
when they leave the re6nery.. titan when they go into your tank.
Call one of the distributors listed below for dependable
heating oil service.
UNION ffeSiUf OILS
UNION BURNER OIL UNION STOVE OIL
Order from one of these distributors now!
Petroleum Heat tr Burner Co.
Forecast
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to
night and Tuesday, somewhat warmer
tonight.
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday, occasional rain west and
local snow or rain northeast portion,
somewhat warmer in Interior tonight,
moderate to fresh couth to north
wind off the coast.
Loral Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 47; lowest, 37.
Total monthly precipitation, 1.77
Inches. Excess for the month. 1.40
Inches.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1038. 3.14 Inches. Excess for the sea
son, .01 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday, 45; 5 a. m. today, 90.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:53 a. m.
Sunset, 4:57 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
U H II
S!? 3s $1
3 ml
f p
Dads' Night at
Central Point
Well Attended
CENTRAL POINT, NOT. 7. (Spl.)
A large gathering of parents, teachers
and friends enjoyed the P.-T. A.
"dads' night" meeting November a
t Central Point high school. A brief
business session preceded the enter
tainment program.
Professor Myers presented the boys
glee club In two numbers and the
girls glee club also gave two num
bers. Many In the audience expressed
appreciation that the children were
taking advantage of the opportunity
for the musical training.
A clever puppet show by fourth
grade pupils, some bird and harp
music, also portrayal of "ths fox and
cheese" were well received.
Dr. Redford, president of the
Southern Oregon Normal school, gave
an enlightening talk on training for
citizenship. He contrasted the social
order here and In countries to the
east and west, making his listeners
feel grateful to be citizens of the
United States.
He told or the work or the educa
tion policies committee which la
making a survey of our social order,
with the aim of Improving and per
petuating our prosent form of gov
ernment. He declared he knew of
no better place to train kind for
thoughtful, efficient leadership than
In the publlo school and homos,
and no better organization to back
these than the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
RIDOEWAY, Ont. (UP) M. W.
Scxsmlth, farmer, claims that his
grape crop was stolen by starlings.
Expecting a yield of nearly a ton, he
harvested only 36 quarts.
Willow Springs
WILLOW SPRINGS, Not. 7. (Spl.)
The regular monthly meeting of
the Willow Springs Thursday club
which was postponed because cf
Illness, will be held Wednesday, No
vember 9, at the home of Mrs. E. B,
Reames on the Crater Lake high
way.
A number of people from this
neighborhood attended miscellan
eous shower given by the Central
Point Orange Friday evening In
honor of Miss Freds, Young and
Delmar Smith, whoee wedding win
be an event of the near future.
The young people plan to make their
home on what was formerly known
as the Roy Nichols property.
Mrs. Roy Nichols, Mrs. Earl Heft,
Mrs. Nathan Orlsbam and Mrs. D.
M. Orlsham were guests last Wed
nesday at a birthday dinner In
honor of Mrs. Nathan Orlsham at
the home of Mrs. Adrian Thompson
In Grants Pass.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Sam Anderson that her daughter,
Clara, who underwent a major ope
ration recently. Is Improving slowly.
Mrs. Anderson plans to remain In
Portland until her daughter is com
pletely recovered.
Paul Scherer of Placervllle, Calif.,
Is attending to business connected
with hts orchard properties here.
Prank Stephenson has sold his
property, here to a party from Oklahoma.
Marks 88th Year
MOUNT SALEM, Ont. (UP) Mrs,
Amanda Graves, daughter of a slave
who escaped from the United States
Into Canada by the famous "Under
ground Railway," has celebrated her
98th birthday here.
Boise 46 24 .... Pt.Cldy.
Boston 73 60 T. Pt.Cldy.
Chicago . 68 46 .31 Rain
Denver U 30 4 .03 Pt.Cldy
Eureka 88 44 .... Cloudy
Helena 3B 28 .. Cloudy .
Los Angeles...... 72 40 .... Clear
MEDFORD 56 SO .... Pt.Cldy.
New York 72 62 .03 Cloudy
Omaha. 32 24 T. Clear
Phoenix - 64 38 .... Clear
Portland 52 38 .... Cloudy
Reno 48 16 .... Clear
Roseburg 56 34 T. Cloudy
Salt Lake 38 22 .... Clear
San Francisco.. 66 40 .. Cloudy
Seattle 48 38 .... Cloudy
Spokano - 44 42 .... Pt. Cldy.
COUNTY EDUCATORS ENDORSE
REX PUTNAM
We, the undersigned principals and superintendents of Jackson
rounty endorse HEX PUTNAM, present incumbent, for re-elcetlon
to the office of Superintendent of Publlo Instruction. This office Is
non-polltlral In character.
0. R. BOWMAN
H. W. GUSTIN
A. L. BECK
E. H. HED RICK
ORA COX '
LYLE L. LINDLEY
.DENNIS MoOUIRE
R0LLA REEDY
SARA VAN METFT
B. 0. FORSYTHE
J. 0. TUCKER
0. 0. SMITH
ROY PARR
H. P. JEWETT
WALTER V. DENNIS
VOTE 22 X REX PUTNAM
Paid Adv. by above parties
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Union Oil Company .
412 E. Main. . .
McAna'rewi Rood .
Phone 1184
Phone 160
sUTH CENTRAL