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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
MTCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OT?F10T. THURSDAY. XOVElrRER 10. 1338. JOSEPHINE VOTERS NAME NEW COURT; JOHNSON IS JUDGE Streamlined Beauty Keynotes New Buick Cars n PAOE TWELVE ELECTION KINDLES I Roosevelts Vote at Hyde Park Hall PRESIDENCY HOPE I Fi W IN RANKS OF G. 0. P. mr (Continue. m,m Pag. On.) I Lj 3"VY t J Xll I Vl rf t . I .aWv J C 3 f - - GRANTS PASS, Nov. 10. 0pM Headed by State Senator W. A. John son. Republican, ai Judge, a new county court waa chosen by Jose phine county voters In Tuesday's election. Johnson won with ease In a field of live. Richard McElllgott, Democrat, will replace H. S. Morgan, also a Demo crat, for the four-year term ai county commissioner. Ho was pressed closely by H. N. Parker, Republican John Valen, Republican, will take over the two-year commissioner term vacated by George Thrasher and now held until January by George Mar tin. Both Thrasher and Martin are Republicans. Upon his election as county Judge, Johnson resigned as state senator. Sheriff A. Donley Barnes, Republl can, easily defeated Clarence Coon, Democrat. It was Barnea' first race for the office since his appointment as sheriff to fill a vacancy. Reuben 8. Anderson, former Demo cratic mayor of Grants Pass, won the contest for Justice of the peace. defeating E. W. Madison, Republican Incumbent. L. L. Rhodes. Democrat, won as constable of the Grants Pass district over Jack Gordon, Republican. The present constable, Fred Houston, Re publican, did not run. In state elections, W. R. Miller, Democrat Incumbent, defeated Ed Hughes, Republican, for re present tlve. Miller was elected as an lnde pendent two years ago. WILLIlVlNES William V. Jonea, auparvlaor of the San Bernardino national foreat In aouthern California and son of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Jonea of 343 Appla atreet, la engaged In hurricane sal ae work In the New England states, bis parenta were Informed today. Mr. Jonea waa aent to Boaton on the special assignment on October 39. Re waa to be engaged on the apeclal assignment for three months. His family remained at San Bernardino. The young supervisor father, W. L. Jones, la a veteran In the United States forest service. He la construc tion superintendent of the Rogue River national forest. SELSBY FUNERAL 11 1 Vfj U . .-1 fir if& ii .W i.t. Yt K'"iPT'r"' '.-iv,iiw''' BEAUTY IS ACCENTED In tha design of the 1939 Buick cars which feature a distinctive new hood treatment and bodies with 26 per cent greater driving 1 aaaaaaWf.- B -wnmu -sa.,.. wr m t aa MW "T1 'ti5TSimm Wi i ili Iffll vision. Above la shown the Series 40 Special four door sedan, popular modal In tha lowest priced of Bulck's four lines of cars for next year. WRECKING GANGS DEMOLISH STORES, BURN SYNAGOGUES (Continued huui Page On?.) Funeral services for Otto M. gelaby of 344 North Ivy street will be held In the Perl ohapel at 10 a. m. Sat urday. Tha Rev. Ernest S. Bartlam. rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Interment will be made In Siskiyou Memorial park. Medtord Elks lodge of which Mr. Selsby had been a member alnce 101B. will have charge of rites at the gravealde. Mr. Selsby dropped dead from a heart attack as he was walking alone North Holly atreet near tha side of the Holly theater Tuesday afternoon. He waa nearly 78 yeara old. CHADWICK IS ELECTED MAYOR IN SALEM VOTE SALEM, Nov. 10. (8pl) W. W. Chadwlclt. Srlem hotel proprietor, appeared victor In Tuesday's race for the post as mayor of Salem. To Open Bids DENVER, Nov. 10. (AP) The rec lamation bureau announced today It would open bids At Yakima. Wash., December 8 on construction of a portion of the Yakima Rldfte canal on the Yakima project. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. lngf decree laws excluding Jews from government positions of any kind. restricting their businesses and pro fessions, forbidding their marrlagu to Aryan Italians and limiting their family rights. The cabinet decrees adopted at a meeting presided over by Premier Mussolini, put Into effect the racial policy outlined by the fascist grand council on October 7. The decrees defined a- member of the Jewish race as any person: Pint, both of whose parents were Jewish In race even though the off spring did not practice the Jewish religion. Second, with one parent of the Jewish race and the other of the foreign n atl ona 1 1 ty . Third, whose mother was Jewish and whose father was unknown. Fourth, born of parents of Italian nationality either of whom Is of the Jewish race, belongs to the JewlMi religion, is a member of the Israel ite community or otherwise hns man ifested Hebrewism. The decrees exempted as non- i Jewish those born of parents of Italian nationality only one of whom belongs to the Jewish race, if, as of October 1, 1938, they practiced a religion other than Jewish. The decrees provide within three months Jews shall be excluded from government service, civil or mili tary, and fascist organizations. Five Years Ip Pen EUGENE. Nov. 10. ( API Alvln Rust was sentenced to serve five years In the state penitentiary Wed nesday afternoon by Circuit Judge G. P. Sklpworth. Rust had previous ly oeen convicted on charges of larceny by bailee of an automobile. 4 Portland Hns Snow PORTLAND. Nov. 10. (AP) A light snowfall whitened the hills west of Portland today. The mini mum temperature fell to 35 de greea. Josephine Vote Itecnrd GRANTS PASS, Nov. 10. (AP) On top of an all-time high regis tration In Josephine county and in the city, a record of 65 percent of the city voters cast ballots for county Judge Tuesday. Sixty-three percent of electors In the entire county voted. Oloslng time for Too Lste to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. et more HEAT r your dollar Every gallon of Associated Automatic Burner Oil is a gallon of beat tiitrgy. And every dollar' worth of oil is a dollar's worth of heat comfort New Associated 13 CONSISTENT IN QUALITY DISTILLED ACID FREE CLEAN Day or Night Meter Measure Service Burner 7 c Stove 8c Tel. 631 MEDFORD FUEL CO. ASSOCIATED AultoHQtit BURNER OIL g trt- ffi -? . If! CROWDS EXPECTED 10 TAKE PART IN ARMISTICE. FETE (Continued irum Page One.) 1, i' -v-- SECOND In command of Siidctlc German party In Czecho slovakia la Karl Herman Frank (above). The Sudeten Germans of whom Konr.id ilculcin Is leader, number 3! j million.' affair, which each year draws a large attendance. Archie Lef?g and his 13- plece dance band from northern California have been engaged to pro vide the music and there will be several special features during the evening. Dancing will continue .from 0:30 p.m., to 2 a.m. In speaking of this year's celebra tion. Robert B. Ebel, commander of Medford post of the American Legion, said: "Elaborate plans have been made fittingly to observe the 20th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice. This Is a day of rejoicing for not only all ex-service men, but for all citizens of America who be lieve In an enduring peace. In behalf of the American Legion I wish to Invite everyone In southern Oregon and northern California to Join with the World war veterans In celebrating Armistice Day in Medford." 4 MEDFORD COUPLE ID BV G. PASS GRANTS PASS, Nov. 10. (AP) Mrs. Rosa Akere and John Peterson, both of Medford, were married here yesterday by Rev. W. 8. Palmer. They will reside In Medford where Mr. Peterson Is on the city water depart ment staff. Mr. Peterson has resided In this city for a number of years on Cap ital Hill where he has charge of the city reservoir. He has been employed In the city water department for the past 23 years. MAKE MINE WITH OOP! t''T.. 1 aV .....nt .,1 W oor w Whith woy for you-mlxed or straight? WB don't know hew ou'd rather have -our whiskey but we do know you'll like OOP (short for Old Ocar Teppcr). For OOP, hcina all whikey, stand up in any mixed drink. And slraighi it tastes grand because OOP is a nrnhi lion of straight whiskies-specialty se-' lerted to give )-ou a combination of robust flavor imJ mellow smoothness. So try OOP-.v.' Frnijtrt Dittill trin. Int., Liitrill (r Ballimtn. On 0 $s coir rsissir ItNO A araint l strolaht whliklai 100 straight whltklas 90 araol 95 $1.85 njll PINT FUU QUART ALtO AVAILABLE IN RYI ratroftuite to Use Republicans counted most heavily on gubernatorial, rather than con gressional, gains for advancing their cause toward 1040. Control of state sd ministrations will give them pat ronage to rebuild party fences In disrepair aince 1932. Political leaders, offered contrast ing Interpretations of the election results, first reversal for the Demo crats since 1930. Republican Chair man John Hamilton said the vote showed "a widespread repugnance toward governmental Incompetence, maladministration and callous politi cal corruption." '"These Republican gains reflected a determination on the part of mil lions of our citizens," he added, "to put an end tq constant experimental legislation which has held back eco nomic recovery and kept the country In a hub-bub." Democratic Chairman James A. Farley pointed out that his party had won substantial majorities In the senate and the house despite the decline In numbers. 8(111 for Roosevelt "I think the outcome Justifies the statement the country as a whole la still strongly behind the humani tarian policies of President Roose velt," he said. Speaker Bankhead (D., La.) said the turnover was a "normal reac tion to five or six years of Demo cratic administration." Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) called the election "an amazing de feat for the Roosevelt party and program." Former President Hoover said It should mork "tho beginning of the end of this waste of public money, these policies of coercion, political corruption and undermining of representative government." His words foreshadowed a Repub lican drive to change the federal re lief system. Indications are It will be centered on revision of the WPA, target of entl -administration crit icism throughout the campaign. Chairman Hamilton recently said Re publican senators would demand . an Investigation of the WPA and espec ially charges of politics In relief. In the historic town hall at Hvrte Park. N. Y., the President, Mrs. Roosevrlt and Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt cast their votes in the NewAork state and national elections. The President delayed his visit to the polls so that Mrs. Roosevelt, who had been visiting their son. James, In California, could arrive by airplane and ac company him. The President Is shown on the arm of an aide. (AP Photo.) Tn reviewing the elections, politi cal strategists of bth parties had many more factors than the direct results of the voting to consider in planning their future campaigns. Among these were the potential ef fect on business of Republican gains, the political strength of organized labor, the question of whether the negro vote may be shifting In some areas from Democratic to Republi can columns, and Just where 1940 presidential hopefuls stand now that the mid-term balloting la out of the way. As to the latter, mcst politicians here agreed some gained in stature while a few may have lost prestige Tuesday. One name still high on the list of Republican possibilities was that of Thomas E. Dewey, who, although he lost the New York gubernatorial race, proved himself as two-fisted In vote-getting as In prosecuting New York racketeers. Some persons thought the defeat of Gov. Prank Murphy D.," Mich.) might remove him from the pres idential scene, but a high federal position mny still be his lot. There was speculation here President Roosevelt might appoint him to the supreme court. Potential Candidates Senatorial and gubernatorial vic tories placed several men to the fore as potential candidates. On the Re publican side these Included Robert A. Tafc of Ohio, son of the late Re publican president, who defeated Sen. Robert J. Bulkley, a new deal Democrat: John D. Brlcker, elected Republican governor of Ohio, and Leverett Sal stons tall and Arthur H. James, elected governors of Massa chusetts and Pennsylvania, respect ively. In the Democratic ranks, Impres sive majorities for senators Bennett Clark of MiJf-ourl and Millard Tyd ings of Maryland caused friends to advance their names as possible 1040 candidates. The elections also bore on the political future of persona not dir ectly Involved In the voting. Sec retary Wallace, for Instance, but his personal leadership, at stake In his native Iowa, but the Republican state ticket won. In Indiana the Democratic organ- Izatlon headed by Paul V. McNutt, whose friends are boosting htm for 1940, backed Senator Van Nuys for re-election and ran Into a tight race. Democratic Chairman Parley offer ed his own comment on the 1940 Republican presidential situation. "Senator Vandenberg is the Republi can to defeat," he said. But the sen ator responded Farley would have his hands full picking a Democratic nominee. . RECTAL AND COLON TROUBLES Entirelydone iwavwitli by I non-surgical methods. No confinement to home. No loss of time from work. What we have done for thousands of others we can do for you Learn what it t specialists who are long experienced la this particular line of wor. FREE BOOKLET Call or vtriU for it. Very interesting and instructive. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgeon K.E. Cor. E. Burnside and Grand Ava. Telerhone EAst 3918 Portland, Oregon Mere's onnH jer I ' Vl;5s (-4 v S, " s"-A(f Fvf t, si aaaaaMaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaBaa Xx-jf5 " OMING at you, it looks like a million. Going away, it looks like good for tune you've missed. A lot of fussy care went into the way it looks from the rear you know, that's the angle from which it's of ten est seen. Going or coming, it moves like a honey bee about its business. Bet ter look quick if you want to see it one sudden "swo-o-o-sh .'" and it's gone I How about it is this stunning 1939 Uuick really as livrly as it looks? Well, just try it and see you'll find it the car and the value of the year! 3Iaybc a bullet gets off faster. I art to V" Maybe a rabbit can beat it on the jump or a skylincr lead it from point to point. But you'll never want a highway cruiser that answers quicker to the green light's "go" that slips more deftly through the holes in traffic that with keener relish eats . up the miles. That bonnet houses a full comple ment of eight cylinders, and Dyna flash cylinders at that. All four wheels dance on BuiCoil springing of stout spiralcd steel; no quiver or shiver shakes the luxurious body in its flight. You'll see the world lots of it for this sightly Buick now parades the passing pano rama through windows with up to 413 more square inches of outlook than before. Other things you'll like: A gearshift out of knee-way. Front w heels that "bank" the curves for you. Brakes that stop on a dime and leave nine cents change. iin see this lovely lively traveler. Drive it feel its magic yourself, first-hand. You'll find it beautiful in action as in aspect you'll go for the way it goes tor you. You'll find it obedient and willing, a car that holds its marks in cross winds, bears sharp around curves without slide or slew. In fine we think you'll like all of it from its looks to the way it lives up to them. Won't you try it out and see? . NO OTHER CAR IN THE WORLD HAS AIL THESE FEATURES DYNAFLASH VAIVMN-HEAD STRAIGHT-EIGHT INOINI BUICOIL TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING GREATER VISIBILITY HANDISHIFT TRANSMISSION ROOMIER UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER TORQUE TUB! DRIVE TIPTOE HYDRAULIC BRAKES CROWN SPRING CLUTCH "CATWALK-COOL-INO" OPTIONAL REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL SELF-BANKING KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING EASY TO BUY ON GENERAL MOTORS TERMS wuicMs the Beouiur EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE SKINNER'S GARAGE 113 South Riverside aaaaaaWaaaaWaTaMHHaal Phone 102
