Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 02, 1939, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FAGE THKBB NATION TO BACK ROOSEVELT PLAN Foremost New Deal Critic Sees Eye to Eye With President On Need for Change in Neutrality Law NEW YORK, Oct. a. (AP) Alfred K. Smith, long one of the foremost critics of the new deal, called on the nation last night to "stand solidly" behind President Roosevelt's fight to amend the neutrality act. Praising the president's program for lifting the arms embargo to per mit cash-and-carry sales of muni tions and war supplies and to bar American shipping from the war eones. Smith told a radio audience: Clearly Right "He Is so clearly right, so obviously on the aide of common sense and sound judgment and ji patriotism, that only those who lack an under standing of the Issue will oppose him." The speech was the first In which Smith, the 1028 Democratic presiden tial nominee, had publicly supported a major administration measure ad vanced by the man who succeeded htm as the standard bearer of his party. As he spoke, Columbia broadcast ing system offices , were picketed by 20 supporters of the Rev. Charles E. Coughlln, Detroit radio priest, car rying placards reading: "All. why have you changed your color?" and 'A1. are you going with the other crowd now? Why?" Must Keep Ships Out Smith said the only way to keep America out of the present European war was to bar American ships and passengers from belligerent waters. Smith declared it was the sinking of American ships in European wa ters that brought America Into the world war in 1017 and asserted the present distinction under which "war materials" are banned but other sup plies freely shipped was "essentially the bunk." The torpedoing of two Swedish steamships was proof, he added, that "the German government does not recognize any difference between the good b covered by the American em bargo and the goods that are not cov ered by the embargo." $81,401 DUE ON 0-C TAX REFUND The 1037 claim of Jackson county for Oregon-California land grant tax refund money from the federal gov ernments amounts to 981,40132, ac cording to statement prepared by the county assessor's office. The amount Is listed as follows to various funds: High school fund, 15. 738. 83; stat and county, S47.21O.07: county schools, S18.436.43. and the City of Jacksonville. M.57. The O-C claim will be forwarded to Washington. D. C. but when it will be made Is a matter of conjec ture according to Assessor J. B. Cole- man. Since congress changed the law. payments are made when funds from sales of land and timber are on hand, instead of from the treasury, as formerly. OREGON OPENS WITH ENROLLMENT OF 3076 EUGENE. Oct. 2. iP) Classes con vened for the fall term at the Uni versity of Oregon tooay after regis tration reached 3.076 Saturday nl?ht, second day of enrollment. Assistant Registrar C. L. Constance said the increase was 0 per cent over last year and predicted a final enrollment of about 3.700. 4 Weather Northern California: Generally fair In south and cloudy In north por tion with showers tonight: Tuesday generally fair but showers or snow over high mountains; temperature slightly below normal; frest to strong northwest wind off the coast. Oregon: Cloudy tonight with show ers In south snd east portions: snow over the mountains: slightly colder in the Interior with frost or freez ing temperature In the east portion; Tuesday partly cloudy with rain In northwest portion: fresh northwest tsrapes Cremation LONGVIEW. Wash., Oct. 2. AP) Saved from cremation when he was thrown from a rolling automobile. Donald Qualfe of Castle Rock was re ported In critical condition today at the Long view hospital with Injuries wind off the coast, at times strong. suffered In an accident which killed causes. his wife and Oren E. Wallace, about 27, of Kelso. The World war coat the United States over SO. 000 men killed t action, 238.000 wounded, 67,000 dead of disease and 0,500 dead of other IBar gains for Every Member of Your Family! it's m 1WEAR. WEEK AT WAHIDS MORE STYLE! AT WARDS LOWER PRICES! Meiers Have Daughter , PORTLAND. Oct. 2. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meier became the par ents of a daughter here Saturday night. Meier, an executive of the Meier-Frank company. Is the son of the late Julius L. Meter, former Ore gon governor. Geographers group the Sahara, Oobl and various intervening terri tories Into the great "Palearctlc desert," which stretched from West Africa to China. There's one best friend who always tells you WHEN the Prodigal Son reached home . . . they killed the calf. Marco Polo re turned from afar and landed in jail. That's the way it is. Getting home so often turns out to be the most exciting part of the trip. But now that everyone is back from vacation and we hope a good time was had by all we'd like to ask a modest but helpful traveling compan ion of everybody to take a bow. We refer, companeros, to the ever-present and ever-excellent road map. , Along main highways you can go nowadays, confident the road-signs will guide you to your destination. You know where you're going. What you generally want to know is where you are . . . how f ar you've come since breakfast ... the name of the next town ... the most promising place to stop for lunch . . . whether that other road's a short-cut or a snare. Modern road maps seem to .know all, tell aU.Tb.ey do every thing but cast your horoscope and fix flats. Thanks to the oil industry and we claim only our own share of the credit the right map is always at hand. On every road, in every city, it's there' for the asking sure guide, sometime philosopher, and certain friend. Standard Oil Company of California AT BANKER MEET Ted Cramer, manager of the Grants Pass branch of the United States National Bank of Portland, will ad dress the Southern Oregon Bankers' association convening in regular monthly session for the first time this autumn at Hotel Medford Tues day at 6:30 p. m. Bankers from Ash land, Grants Pass and Medford will attend the dinner-meeting. Mr. Cramer, who recently returned from the national convention In Seattle of the American Bankers' as sociation, will describe the conclave and explain proposed banking legis lation discussed there. Walter J. Looker of the Farmers' & Fruitgrowers' bank, Medford, presi dent of the southern Oregon associa tion, will preside. Picking and packing of the tomato crop is nearlng completion, with the Bagley Canning company at Ashland planning to close about October 15. The Knight catsup plant here has completed Its season s run. warm weainer oi xne past montn neipea development of the tomatoes. Rains over the week-end slowed down the harvest and probably "cracked" some tomatoes, according to Assistant County Agent Cordy. The onion crop of the valley has been dug. It Is estimated at about twice last gear's output. Most of the crop has been stored for future sale. Corn gathering is now In full swing with a 20 to 35 percent In crease over last year. Heat in Sep tember retarded the final growth. Fowler said. FRED A. BELLOWS KILLED BY FALL Fred Adelbert Bellows, 55. a former resident of Eagle Point, died in Port land, Saturday morning as the result of a fall from a ladder while at a painting Job. He had been living In Portland for the past three years. He leaves three children: Mrs. Dora Nichols, Thermopolts, Wyoming; Jerry Bellows, Medford, and Lynn Bellows. Medford. Mr. Bellows was born at Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 3 p m. Rev. D. E. Millard officiating Interment In Central Point cemetery. T SLATED TUESDAY First session of the Jackson coun ty budget committee will be held tomorrow. The session, first sched uled for today, was changed. The committee Is composed of Leonard Carpenter, Medford: Henry G. Enders, Ashland; W. H. Young, Eagle Point, and the county court. County Judge Earl B. Day said to day road and relief questions would' be main problems before the com mittee. He figured the budget would be about the same as last year. The amounts sought for operation of county offices and departments are practically the same as last year. 24 COUPLES OBTAIN Marriage licenses Issued in Jackson county during September totaled 24. the same number as issued In Au gust. For five months after the Ore gon medical examination marriage law went Into effect last Derem ber. couples showed a tendency to Journey to Siskiyou county. Califor nia, for their licenses. Last May Dan Cupid started a comeback, and 10 licenses were Is sued. June followed with 18. and 16 were issued In July, and 24 in both August and September. ELMER J. STOORS RITES; TO BE TUESDAY MORNING ! Funeral services for Elmer Joseph Stoors will b held at the Perl Funr. al horn Tuesday at 10 30 a. m. Hv rather F:anrl Blark. orfirist'.na. In- , termed SWUjou Memorial park. The Greatest Assortment of Fine Underwear in Town... at Wards Money-Saving Prices! SAIL1E! 98c Vak TUMoimsiiiiiitis, Famous Heavyweight Healthgards Slip into a Healthgard unionsuit and get set for I brand-new idea of comfort! No more squirming every size is cut full , . . with an extra-roomy seat and skid-proof shoulders. Shivers and chills are out, too every garment is woven of heavyweight cotton I Men's 10 Wool Uniontults arrant I and cotton) Wards full comfort sizes I mrntw I 8 h FULLER CUT1 MORE STYLE! AT WARDS LOU P r To Keeo You Warm and Snua! fe ' v klW$L SALE! Regularly 98c 1 jA f J'lfl ,s 1 ft. . y i Pink ones, blue ones, rose ones I X ,V Cfc- ,3 4 f,xV - Such fleecy cotton flannelette 4k aThC v VSjr T -r-:AL" "' ,7 w'h old fashioned Swiss em- H H M S it , yrS 1 Vf- T 5t broidery I With lace and ribbons JrSL i ! 111 a 'i.saKS'Xj lti'K? and ruffles.. .. and long, warm O ifl D ' si 1 sifr iS' sleeves! Carefully cut to fit. U' t-K H t , , 1 It V ' ' iii Sizes 15. 16. 17. 2r ' C IfS vt- ; , Rayon Gowns ',:) L' -"tl f Worth much morel Kitten-soft vJ v SNv- S 'JnL W (' i leather fierce rayon in dainty or M S 1 i W " IlsS - S V 1 tailored styles. Dainty lace trlma. J Talk C i ,VJ I fTX ': 1 Ul ' Pastels. .5-16-17. I af ' V" K K Sh w t H li 1 ' VvA v'.'l Save extra on this warm blend of wool anAfl I AMfeV ' .VWY Sleepers f V HSr, U v iStyl.,IH.a.rlWarm.rl ft't Heavier! Warmerl And th. 1 v I," v ."'TuW II O'Jr Clpinpr ' ' .v hr 1-piece styles keep them snuR , M V, . , nbw ,0O g"u W ' ', , MCeperS- - S.A 14 JUnigM wear features In- 1 t u i'A(Wrte "C If ' CW or Open K V ? elude: rip-proof seam, doji- f L , a.nWle-n9'h It 'A'' afe:l 1 ) f T ble-soled feet, and unbreak- 1 K.f'Hl .5ttlPAn i I fa.! WW .1 I J able buttons. 2-4-6. I fr..-T-a 1 Royon-51"1" . . I $ ZOfi heavier; 52 ?J stronger than jMfffj ! 1 I " ' T " " F SL&tVriVSiSrSftS rr. 1 'g5at' rr..,Vr., U I f.WJi ' ' ' ffV ' 'Jfe . Outstanding ValuesI I v3 ' .. 1 Guard Him Against ColJs! fetttWto Shrh.1 8. ,.,! Qm&A Warm, rib-knit cotton room- ' Wh. Vo Drop S.o, MHw Plenty of real warmth ta CJirls' lajamnS IAV ily cut to give real sleeping i EaSV IIillS" ' M XU , " husky Healthgardsl ' 1 i laTkl' iWnTu-S. '' , comfort 1 Elastic drop .est. 1 ' V ll Cu ln fu. non-binding 1 S,oty.n0o Ifcl 1 r'','' 'XW Double-soled feet that will 1 4AO -Z , A .i.e.. 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A Wo.y.W at JL - -SWV'' '' R1 cotton. Plenty of roomy com- ; Cotton Flonn..lt. : I fSAY No"" collar, f middy or ur- P ' a K-wl fort, too, In Healthgard.' ! We've added SMART STYLE ,fV .X. sfe.TIo D I The double gu.se, In th. . eat f- ! full ...nd.rd .!.! 3M6. J to these flannelettes! Contrast- E l I Ml 1 doubles the wear! Strong cotton 1 r. - M7 ing trim on collar and cuffs. LJ IMJ't--JH FILr..,.,,.. J witr, a rayon stripe. Women' IXMVVl WHIM IIWIIM limimiHIIlH 1 k" ijSI t t iiSV SK, irVt H ...!. r'.l; n 'VVU W 6.ll.r Ftlr.oaof.o.r.W.orra; . I fW Snannv mi.lt.rv stv,. with r.,lMM.itS eS8 i Hoys Pajamas wlX'AX vA rog trim- Fu" cut " 1 4 afac r j rr,. oo' wi:,Thtrfrobde. 1 4U zzc 5 I Plain color, with smart trims !? j checks. For boy. 6 to 18 yrs. M m".. .... . '. t,...;,..-.. , aiiiasai I I MONTHLY PAYMENT PIAN BBMBIWiniWIlii Fine combed cotton with a briKht rayon .tripe. Built-up shoulders have armshirhiil Days Olllr! Sleek-fitting Comf ysnugs. 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