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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1938)
P"A"OE ETOTTT JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. M"EDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1938. IS E Roosevelt Selects One-Time ; Political Opponent As One . of U. S. Representa tives in Lima Meeting WASHINGTON. Nor. 14. (API Alfred M. Landon. 1030 Republican presidential candidate, will be one of this country's representatives next month at the Pan-American confer ence In Lima, Peru. President Room ve It's selection of his one-time political opponent and 11 other delegates was announced by the state department yesterday less than year after London had pledg ed support to Mr. Roosevelt's foreign policies. Secretary of State Hull will head the group. Among other members will be Miss Kathryn Lewis, daugh ter and confidential aide of CIO chieftain John L. Lewis, and Dan W. Tracy, president or the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workeru, an AFL affiliate. Important Parley Disturbed conditions in Europe. Oermany's economic advances In South America and the United States' promises to help defend the entire western hemisphere have com bined to give unusual Importance to the Lima conference, which begins December 0. Landon, discussing his appoint ment and acceptance, said last night at Topeka, Kns., It was In line with what he bad always advocated. "No matter how much we may dif fer on Internal policies," he said, "It Is common sense and patriotism to present a unified front In foreign affairs." Last winter, when the nation was stirred by the Japanese bombing of the American gunboat Pansy, Lan don telegraphed Mr. Roosevelt that congressional critics of the adminis tration's foreign policies "would hamstring your conduct of an ex tremely delicate foreign situation.' Appointment of the former Kan sas governor was regarded by some students of political affairs as an example to nations which do not countenance two-party systems of government or permit presidential opposition. To Form No niocs Adolf A. Berle, Jr., ssalstant sec retary of state and a member of the delegation, said In a radio ad dress last night no blocs would be formed at the conference and "no secret alliances will be made." "The only object Is to make It easier for all' of us to act together af friends and neighbors," he said, "to mnke our own Intercourse eaaler, to make our common defense more secure." Other members of the United States delegation are the Rev. John P. O'Hora. president of Notre Dame university; Laurence A. Stelnhardt, am dams dor to Peru: R. Henry Nor web, minister to the Dominican re public: Emllio del Toro Cuevas, chief Justice of the Puerto Rlcan supreme court: Green H. Hack worth, state de partment leal adviser; Charles O. FVmwlek, professor of International law at Bryn Mawr college, and Mrs. Eltse P. Musser, peace worker of Utah. WARMED BY RAIN PORTLAND. Nov. 14. i&t Warm ing showers released northwestern Oregon from winter's first clasp today but east of the Cascade mountains the temperature still fluttered below f reeling. Rsln was forecast for western Ore gon tonight and Tuesday wltti snow or rain scheduled for the eastern sector. Lake view's 18 decrees above rero was the lowest In the state. Other minimum temperatures included Rak er 34. Bnd 33. Burns 38. Hood River 40, Medford 30, Pendleton 38. Port land 48, Rose burg 40. Traffic moved freely on the most traveled routes. Thousands of Port land resident went to Mount Hood yesterday for the first skiing of the yrT Lot of Food MODESTO. III. (AP Food a, sembled to feed 7ft.000 sjectstors at the state corn!iukliv contest In eluded flooo pounds of hamburgrr. 800 pounds of welnera, 1000 pmiml of ham. 1000 pounds of rish, 76. (00 buns. 1 0,000 pies. 1 300 poudns of coffee requiring S500 gallons of water and. finally, 80.000 bottles of soft drinks. ACHING COLDS Relieve Their DISTRESS This Easy, Quick Way! To brine speedy relief from the divom fort of rht eoMa, muscular rheurnatte a"hee and pains due to eoUls you need more than "Jual a sal-e" une a stimu lating "counttr-irtitant" like god oM warming, soothing Muntemle. It pene trates the surface skin breaking up local conceal ion and pain result inn from colds. Kvcn Iwiter than a mustard plaster Musierole has been uaed by millions for ver 80 years. Iterim mended by many lor tors and nuraea. In three aireaRths: ('cular, Children's (mild and Kvtra itrTg. 40y, Approved by Good Mouse aeeping Bureau. All druggists. Japanese Find Canton In Flames 4 49 ft ' U ' , , This wan the Might Mist f reeled Japanese m hi I era when they reached Canton the rlty In flu men ns the result of the Chinese carrying out the "scorrhed ciirlh" pnllry. The fires raged over much or the nnUve settlon of the city but remained clear of the Antcrlmn concession. IN MURDER TRIAL WALLA WALLA. Nov. 14. ( AP) Mot ton pictures of the defendant re- ensctlng a confessed slaying may be used In the first degree murder trlsl of Earl Tnlbott. IB, Prosecutor Olenn C. Bean snld today. Tnlbott, a huntsville youth, goes to trial tomorrow for the fntal shoot ing of William E. McKlnney, Walta burg farmer, In an argument over sale to Tnlbott of a horse and saddle. He was arrested at Preewater, Ore., last August 9. Bean said Tnlbott confessed to Sheriff c. A. Woodward that nlsht. nnd early next day was taken to McKlnney's ranch where he reennct ed the death scene before a camera In the absence of McKlnney's body. miuott wns releiuted from the state training school at Chehalts about two months previous. McKlnney's body was found near the Touchet river. The ranchman's atoIn ' " T SALEM, Nov. 14. AP)Th su preme court of the United States ad vised the state supreme court today that it hsd dismissed the state tench- ers' retirement law case, paving the way for Multnomah and Marlon coun ty school boards to dismiss all teach ers over 65 years of age. The state supreme court ruled that the law. passed In 1P35, was consti tutional, and the United States su preme court refused to hear the ap peal by a group of Portland teachers because no federal question was in volved. Tomorrow the state supreme court j Will enter the United States sunrcme I r-. . . . . ira "imrcmc court s mandate In Its records, snd ! then will send the decision to the I , ( Multnomah county circuit court. The scnool boards of M.irloD and Multno- I mail counties then will regard the ' rinritlnn nfri-ini . ,..m , ... , the teachers over 9i years old. 1 The law applies only to the two ! - :-S A'-sr", '"'''"ft,, Ik ki-(- in touch w ith lnvril ours! I si- it to rcmrmluT liillid.i ami iiniiirra. rio! To pc I'li iiMiic to yourself hihI tht'n! THI PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 H-The supreme court ruled today the Na tional Biscuit company was not en titled to the exclusive use of the words "shredded wheat" and did not have the exclusive right to sell break fast cereal In the pillow-shaped form employed. Justices McReynolds and Butler dissented. They contended "It seems sufficiently clear the Kellogg com pany la fraudulently seeking to ap propriate to Itself the benefits of a good-will built up at great cost by the National Biscuit company and Its predecessors. This was the only decision deliv ered by the court. It postponed at least until next Monday action on litigation involving the authority of the national labor relations board and the right of states to ratify the child labor constitutional amend ment. RUSSIA WILL HONOR BOY WHO DENOUNCED FATHER MOSCOW. Nov. 1 4 .4JP) A bronw statue to Soviet Rusela's youthful hero. Pavel Morozoff, la to be erected soon In Red square. Morozoff was the 14-year-old who denoxmoed his father for hiding Brain. The father was arrested but the boy was killed by relatives. Pr "L m tT TT f .1 Pravda . .t0?B "?n the The children's newspaper pioneer monument hsd been selected and that It would Inspire all youngsters who looked at It to my to themselves. " LI k Pa ve 1 Morozo f f I must be a good pioneer. Pains In Back, Nervous, Rheumatic! Wreng foods and drinks, worry, overwork frequent colds often put a strain on the Kidneys nnd functional kidney disorders may be tlie true causa of Eicpm Aridity. Oettlng Hp N1"ti. """J1"? Ps"ges. Leg Pains. Nervousness. Dlsalness. Hwolten Ankles. Rhevimntio Fains. Puffy Eveltds. and feelins :a "Li v ' ? ou. ltianrTsPur,tI (lose starts helPina vour k'ldneva elen out MiTsi tcids and this mif aulcklv mik vou antee must satisfy completely or cot no,ltn rjritey isisa-ti today. It cost t'sr Long Din- lanrr frcijurnlly lo FEATURE DISPLAY A unique display of model homes Is now featured In the windows of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce building, prepared by the Western Home Foundation In coope ration with lumber dealers of Jack son county. Retail lumbermen here have brought this Interesting dis play to Medford, because of the In creasing Interest In home building in this area. Intensive study of home design has brought about a new type of home which combines maximum In com fort and convenience with a beauty and style heretofore possible only In the most expensive structures, local lumber dealers point out. There Is scarcely an Item which goes Into a home that has not been redesigned, contributing Its share toward mak ing the completed home more beau tiful, more livable and a better value for the dollar. A brief description of model homes In the Chamber of Commerce build ing has been given here by Medford lumbermen: The first model Is design No. 1 of the National Small Homes Demon stration, and Is a part of the lab oratory community actually con structed In Washington, D. C. It Is sided with Red Cedar lap siding and furnishes a fine example of ex treme simplicity snd low cost, dem onstrating the Inherent beauty of correct proportion and spacing of openings. The second model Is also one of the designs from the National Small j In STOP and GO, a mile S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S In low and second, your engine makes up to 3 times as many revolutions 'as in high uses 3 times as much gasoline Homes Demonstration. It Is of the streamlined modernistic type snd demonstrates the Interesting posal bllltles of weather proof plywood panels. This little house has been called a "Oarden Apartment" and It again Is a splendid example of maxi mum utility and beauty at minimum cost. - Model .No. 8 Is one of the Red Cedar Shingle Bureau's famous "Quintuplets." This house has actu ally been built In beautiful Lscey Porests, In Arlington county, Vir ginia. Just outside of Washington, D. 0. It It also in the smsll home class and with Its Certt grade cedar shingle sldewalls and roof, It pos sesses a charm all Its own. Model No. 4 Is a reproduction of a design originating In Montana. Here again Is a different wall treat ment, with 12-lnch vertical boarding. This design, originating from the typical Montana ranchhouse. is known as "The Home You Can Af ford" and It Is a part of the local promotion program of the Montana Retail Lumbermen's association. This design has an almost Irresistible ap peal snd has already been built in many areas outside of Montana. Model No. 5 Is a typical west coast house and Is sponsored by the West Coast Lumbermen's association. It is a design by Howard Riley, Se attle architect, who specializes In small homes. In this one he has proved conclusively that a smsll. Inexpensive home csn still have the beauty and charm of one costing much more. MEDFORD GIRL HONORED AT CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY McMINNVIVLLE. Nov. 14. (API Betty Brltton. Portlaud. was elected president of the Oregon Christian Youth assembly at the closing ses sion at Llnfleld college Sunday. Among the other of leers were Helen Davis, Pendleton, assisting vice president; Earl Feltz. Eugene, corre sponding secretary; Edith Hotchkiss, Medford, treasurer. ED(S y yd When you start up in low gear, your engine makes 3 times as many revolutions as in high for each foot your car moves forward. Ypu shift into second, your engine making twice as many revolutions as in high. In a block where you make one traffic stop, by actual count, your engine "turns over" enough times to take your car 2 blocks in high gear! You can't avoid stop-and-go driving, but you can do something about its high cost. JFW J: BB ' '" I '"'IW W Tat a H 02 vs u ayu cryuyra High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Jane Hooker Stressing the idea that the hope for world peace rests with youth, Commander Robert Ebel, of the local American Legion post, headed an Armistice day program held In the auditorium November 10. Commander Ebel described the Beaver Boys' State held In Portland eaoh year, and American Legion Junior baseball. He stated that these activities trained boys of high school age In the principles of self-government and cltlzen&Vilp, In addition to Commander Bbel's address, the program featured a group of two selections by the band and a recitation. "In Flanders Fields," by Richard Schuchard. Under direction of Miss Jacquoise Klrtley, plans have been completed for a "National Book week' program, November 13-19. Displays of books, posters, and illustrations supplemented by clnss discussions are to be used through out school. A special display of the work of Rockwell Kent, who Illustrates his own books, will remain in the lower hall throughout the week. The library shelves will hold new book and posters to Illustrate them. In addition, the bulletin boards of the English, history, music, physical education, home economics, science and lsnguage departments will pre sent attractive new books. The posters for "National Book week" have been made by art stu dents under direction of Miss Pauline Conradt. Bob Forsyth and Merlin Dow arranged attractive display cards for the English department. By Dorothy Flynn 8tudents of Medford high wci e honored with an Interesting talk, on When you lighting by Mr. tmith, a representa tive of the WsstlnghouM oorapany, November I. Mr. Smith showed examples of the types of light used sines the begin ning of fire up to the newest of ultra-violet and sterl-lsmps. He ex plained their use and illustrated their action In colors. It was an educational picture snd the students seemed to enjoy It very much. A lively pep assembly was held at the ejid of the seventh period, No vember 10, to advertise the Medford Weed game. The band Introduced a new variation of the school song, "On Medford," and the latest yells were practiced under direction of Leaders Gretchen McAllister, Bob Walker, and Song Queen Mary Shreve. The successful program was con cluded with a drill by the drum corps, and another yell to send the students to their eighth period classes. MUSICAL TALENT EARLY OR NEVER PORTLAND, Not. 14. (Parents ambitious for musical success for children got some free advice today from a man who ought to know. Fritr. Kreisler, who doesn't like to be questioned about how It feels to be the world's greater violinist, be lieves a child Is born with musical talent and If he isnt, he'll never be a great artist. In an interview. Kreisler said a child with talent displays the trait very soon after birth and that unless he manifests such an interest up to four years of age, he probably Isn't naturally adapted to music. 1 make ONE traffic stop! Shell engineers found that getting away from a traffic stop can waste enough "undigested" gasoline to carry you H of a mile. To cut this costly waste, they found a way to rearrange the chemical structure of gasoline. They make every drop of Super-Shell "motor digestible" under all conditions every drop usable in stop-and-go driving. There is a Shell dealer near you. Use Super-Shell regularly and your savings count up. ON STOP AMD 60 NSTALL OFFICERS AT 40-8 BANQUET Member of tht. Forty ud Eight Volture 185 met at Chalkers hotel, (formerly Ernie's CaMno) Thursday evening for a banquet and tnitalla. tlon of officer,. Henry Heiaei 01 tu. lamook. grand chef do gar. conducted the Installation, and 36 were present. Including members from Ashland, Cave City, Grants Pass and Medford were present. New officers installed were: Ernest Brugger, chef de gare; Ben Coutant, chef de train: Welter p. Dunlap, commlssalre lntendant and corre spondent; Edward H. Oohrke, con- dueteur; Arthur S. Taylor, gard da porte: C. V. Arnold, lamplste; 8. . Archibald, commls voyageur, and A. P. W. Kresse, medico: Homer Whlta, Earl H. York, Robert J". Morris, chemlnots. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you nave tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomuision. Serious trouble ma? be brewing and you cannot anora to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomuision, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have (ailed, don't be discouraged, try Creomui sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. Creomuision Is one word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on the bottle Is Creomuision, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) SHELL
