6k MAIL TRIBUNE, Med"ford Or., Wednesday, October 12, 1938
County Analysis
Of Registration
Figures Revealed
Salem (CPU Following is
a breakdown by counties of
party registration for the Nov.
4 elections, supplied by the
state elections department:
County Demo. Repub.
Baker 4,971 3,146
Benton 6,306 9,474
Clackamas 27,418 24,777
Clatsop 7,598 6,847
Columbia 6,770 4,197
Coos 14,622 9,051
Crook 2,609 1,708
Curry 3,174 2,598
Deschutes 6,163 5,253
Douglas 17,323 13,134
Gilliam 712 805
Grant 1,823 2,026
Harney 1,794 1,263
Hood River 3,333 2,968
Jackson 17.027 17,714
Jefferson 1,597 , 1,322
Josephin 7,190 7.532
Klamath J 1.986 8.947
Lake 1,749 1,484
Lane 37,937 33,303
Lincoln 6,499 5,340
Linn 14,254 11,935
Malheur 4,243 4,691
Marion 21,576 30,691
Morrow 987 1,210
Multnomah 156,201 121,206
Polk 5,386 6,485
Sherman 585 638
Tillamook 4,856 4,219
Umatilla 10,762 9,584
Union 5,277 3,973
Wallowa 2,345 1,416
Wasco 5,346 4,685
Washington 18,597 22,616
Wheeler 734 656
Yamhill 7,237 - 8,378
Totals 447,195 395,090
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
William E. Sanders, overload. $10.
Margaret L. Metternick, no op
erator' license. $10.
Gay D. Jones, failure to dim
lights. $1.30.
Or a O. Guixinger, overload. $123.
Donald A. McCarlon, failure to
tag a deer, $30.
Oliver R. Ragan. overheight. $15.
Charles C. Rees, violation of basic
rule. $15.
Albert H. Cook, Camp White,
drunk on public highway, $30.
Roberta A. Hemingway, defective
brakes. $10.
Richard E. Rogers, no operator's
license, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT '
David Emerson Allen vs. Ruby
Allen, divorce decree.
Beba Gean Robinson vs. Millard
Gean Robinson, divorce decree.
Margaret M. Stevens vs. Ruben
R. Stevens, divorce decree. .
Donna I. Hughes . vs. LeRoy D.
Hughes, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Robert Bruce Baker and Vonda
Shirlene Puffer, both of Medford.
Donald Lee Lacey and Joyce Ann
Festka, both of Central Point.
Stale Hospital
Escapee Captured
Milwaukie, Ore. -CP&- Lar
ry Robert Molstrom, 18-year-old
Oregon State hospital es
capee described as dangerous
by doctors, was taken into
custody near Tualatin Tues
day, state police reported.
Molstrom was to be taken
to Hillsboro by State Patrol
man James Bauman. The
state police office here said
it received a call from a pri
vate citizen saying Molstrom
was in custody and officer
Bauman went to pick him
up. 9'
Molstrom and I two others
escaped from the State hos
pital Sunday night. The oth
er two were captured by State
Patrolman Donald Oglevie
Monday near Brooks but Mol
strom fled into the brush.
Pajama Pony
-mua.
By day, a stuffed toy-at
night he turns into a 'jama
bag. A big hit with the
"horsy" set.
Gay pet, handy 'jama bag
all in one easy-to-make gift.
Two pieces plus ears; zips
down back. Pattern 7392:
trasnfer of 17-inch pony; di
rections. Send Thirty-fire cents
(soins) for this pattern-add. 5
cents' for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med-
Theyll.Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
WlHESAP
GUARDS HIS
L4YVN LIKE
H0P4TIO AT
THE BRJD6E-;
vFrJi el HH 1
av irri my y ibjjj ' e c:
Williams Expected To Win 6th
Term in Michigan Election
Lansing, Mich. (OPD Gov,
G. Mennen Williams is favor
ed to win an unprecedented
sixth term Nov. 4 in a Demo
cratic tide that could weaken
GOP control of the Michigan
congressional delegation and
the state Legislature
That's how most observers
are betting late in a dull cam
paign that just now is begin
ning to quicken for the first
time since Democrats swept
to heir biggest primary land
slide in state history on
Aug. 5.
Trie GOP, however, claims
its chances are getting better
as outstate Republicans rally
around a polio-crippled col
lege professor and a legless
war veteran.
Tough GOP Foe
Williams, whose stature as
a presidential contender in
1960 will rise or fall Nov. 4,
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print jplainly NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONEPATTERN
NUMBER.
Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog, just out,
has many designs for crochet
ing, knitting, embroidery,
quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe
cial gift, in the catalog to keep
a child happily occupied-
cutout doll and clothes to
color.end 25 cents for your
copy oi xne dook.
t J'A-o-S-&- 0rtgo
fryer, art n
i4 oip buttw of iwg"
A New Tempting
trouble free
"BAKE
-A-
FRYER"
recipe
ltobWspooiw
1 mtdkmi "
2 tobltspooiis WOT
butter or morgarifl
1 tobUspoo 9
wnrre "" -r - ....
j , Brown cMeV W
Coot cM ZZ cosV-l..
cup butter of J
od remaining mgrea.e - ' hoor er unW cn.cn
Bake in ov preheofd m 325 f..o
A delightful Fall oven dish that brings back thoughts of Summer
barbecues ... this easy "bake-a-fryer" recipe will be a favorite with
your family.
Oregon Fryers Are Bountiful and Budget Priced! .
Oregon fryer growers are producing the finest, meatiest fryers
that are grown anywhere. And because they are grown and processed
locally, they arrive at your market at the peak of their freshness. All
their delightful, delicate flavor comes to you
in a quick trip from farm to your table.
Choose the Oregon Label and be
sure of a Naturally Fresher Fryer . . .
Highest in flavor . . . highest in
valuable food elements
RECIPE FOLDER
Get your copy of this handy recipe
folder featuring "8 easy ways to
bake Oregon-Grown Fryers."
Send coupon or request ten
The Oregon Fryer Commission ,
4096 Center St. N. E., Solem, Ore.
Please, send me the "Boke-A-Fryer" recipe folder.
AODKSS.
OTT
I iv?
1 topgrBmts 3 iffi
faces one of his strongest op
ponents in a decade in. Paul
D. Bagwell, a hard-campaign
ing Michigan State University
speech teacher with an enthu
siastic following,
But Bagwell is bucking vot
er apathy, shakey financing,
early campaign defeatism
within his party, a Democratic
trend, a powerful labor-political
party coalition, and Wil
liams himself, who has been
campaigning 16 to 20 hours
a day,
The same factors are against
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-
Mich.), a double - amputee
whose bid for a second term
is jeopardized by Lt. Gov.
Phillip A. Hart, a father of
eight who often campaigns
from a helicopter flown by
his wife,
Both Williams and his pro
tege. Hart, have endorsement
of Michigan's vote-disciplined
United Auto Workers Union.
Williams has been forced
to wage his first defensive
campaign because Republi
cans charge his alliance with
UAW President Walter P,
Reuther .is chasing industry
and jobs out of Michigan.
Potter claims Hart is a cap
tive of labor. Hart says Potter
is captive of big business.
Labor Issue Soft Peddled
The labor .issue has been
soft-peddled lately since there
is relative peace in the auto
industry, although both par-
Three Speakers Are
Featured at Meeting
Three speakers were fea
tured at a meeting of the
Jackson Toastmasters club at
Dad's Hideaway this week,
They were introduced by
"Red" Patton, toastmaster for
the day.
Morris Boughner cited the
story of Alfred P: Sloan,
chairman of the board of Gen-
e r a 1 Motors, in his talk,
"What Makes A Chairman.'
De Wayne Venekamp used
Robert's rules of order to il
lustrate his talk "About Parli-
mentary Procedures."
T. S. (Tenny) Moore, speak
ing on "How to Conduct A
Meeting," pointed out that
planning, starting on time,
keeping on the subject, and
closing on time were among
the most important points to
be considered.
ELECT
it Jl- $
? f f
GORDON
HUDSON
DEMOCRAT
for ,
State Senator
Young
QUALIFIED
Successful
Vote for representation with
an eye to the future.
VOTE FOR HUDSON
Pd. Pol. Adv. Hudson for Sena
tor Committee. Joan I. Redden,
226 Aloha St., Secretary.
ties still try to link the other
with Teamsters President
James R. Hoffa.
Williams counters the main
GOP issue by charging Re
publicans with "smearing
Michigan" and blaming econ
omic woes on "the Eisenhow
er recession."
Williams, Bagwell, Potter
and Hart clashed on these
issues in a rare face-to-face
meeting Saturday at a politi
cal workshop sponsored by
the United Press International
editors of Michigan.
A poll of 10 of the editors
after the meeting resulted in
a unanimous prediction of a
Williams victory and an even
split over the. Potter -Hart
race.
Democrats see their ticket
winning by more than 300,
000. Williams won by 290,000
in 1956. Republicans are si
lent, but see Hart trailing far
behind Williams.
Republicans insist they
have a chance. Bagwell says
Williams is "running scared."
Potter says- Hart's appeal is
overestimated and that Hart
will trail far behind Williams.
State Elections Director
Robert Montgomery expects
only about 2,250,000 of the
state's 3,500,000 registered
voters to go to the polls.
Is That So?
By OLGA BURNS
The fall migration of the
dragonflies is less often seen
than that of the Monarch
butterflies but it may be fully
as impressive.
Instead of a shimmering
dancing flight, theirs is swift
and purposeful, as one would
expect from one -of the most
ferocious insects in the world.
Little is known about their
migration, where it ends. But
since great flights of them
have been seen far at sea, and
usually headed in a southerly
direction, it is probable that
those from this country are
headed to South America.
These strange survivors
from prehistoric times some
living species are identical
with, fossil forms are lovers
of the sun. They like nothing
better than to stand motion
less in the noonday air, then
dart with appalling speed on
a passing insect.
Their name is quite appro
priate. Their large heads have
enormous eyes and a mouth
Dr. Eaton to Open
Practice in City
Dr. Orval Eaton, formerly
of Astoria, announced today
he has opened his office for
the practice of optometry at
408 South Ookdale ave.
Dr. Eaton, who has owned
a ranch near Eagle Point for
some eight years, has , been
a frequent visitor to the val
ley, and said one of his main
reasons for moving here is
the climate.
Formerly the mayor of
Astoria, Dr. Eaton also has
served three terms in the
state house of representa
tives, and later was a mem
ber of the Oregon liquor con
trol commission. He has been
active in civic and chamber
of commerce activies in As
toria. .
Mrs. Eaton and their daugh
ter, Sara, 16, will join Dr. Ea
ton here early next year. The
couple also has a son, Ralph,
in the University of Oregon
law school. '"; - -
Applications Being
Taken for Position
Applications are being re
ceived by the v civil service
commission for stock control
clerk in Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon, and Washington.
Additional information may
be obtained ' from ma j or post
offices in the 1 1th civil ser
vice district.
equipped with jaws powerful
enough to inflict a painful
bite even on ' a man. Their
tube-like bodies are equipped
with short legs for holding
their prey and long ones for
catapulting themselves into
the air. Unlike most insects,
the dragonflies do not just
suck the juices of their vic
tims. Instead, they eat them
shell and all.
Though, his life begins in
the, air he is conceived -on
the wing and probably ends
there also, most of his life
cycleto adulthood fakes place
under water. The female lays
her eggs either by dropping
them into the water as she
skims its surface or by bury
ing them in the stems of un
derwater plants.
From the time the young
ster emerges from the egg
Tie Is hungry. As he grows
into the nymphal period, in
which his wings develop un
der the s,hell in which he is
encased, he feeds relentlessly
on tiny organisms. When he
reaches the time to leave the
water for the air, he sets out
for land.
The transition is awkward.
He crawls out onto the shore,
moves slowly inland for a few
yards to a suitable spot and
sits there. Presently the hot
sun dries off his shell. It splits
open along the back and the
flabby creature struggles out.
Gradually his wings swing
outward to a position at right
angles to his body that, is
hardening in the heat. They
assume a lacy appearance.
The body takes on a metallic
gleam. Suddenly he is air
borne. (Released by McClure News
paper Syndicate) '
Free: By special arrange
ment with the editors of the
Encyclopedia Americana, my
panel of judges will award
each week to the reader who
sends me the best true-life
nature adventure, the best
nature observation, or the
best question on nature and
wildlife, a 30-volume set of
this world-famous reference
work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. Each week new
submissions will be consider
ed. Sorry, I simply can't an
swer your many friendly let
ters. Please address your let
ter to: Is That So! co Med
ford Mail Tribune, Box 1069,
San Francisco, Calif.
d. FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an Improved powder to
be sprinkled oa upper or lower plate,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS
TEETH Is alkaline (non-acid) Doea
not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den
tare breath). Get FASTEETH at any
rug counter.
OPERA v PUMPS'. '
Plainly to Suit the
Fanciest
Apparel
This beautiful aligator-grain
leather in brown is also avail
able in smooth Black Calf
Suede. The suede in mid and
high heels. Perfectly designed
'for match bows.
REGULARLY, 12.95
10.90
OPEN HOUSE AT
MEDFORD ' TELEPHONE
THE
OFFICE
TODAY, TOMORROW AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 23 and 24
502 North Central Avenue, Near Jackson '
We
F
invite you to bring your family for a behind-
the-scenes tour of our build
ing. We have arranged for you
to see operators and other
skilled telephone, people , on
their jobs, and have prepared
special displays and exhibits
for your enjoyment.
Jack Creager, Manager
You can listen to your own telephone voice, test
your telephone hearing, watch a wire splicing
demonstration and the children will meet our
famous talking "Tommy Telephone."
We'll be on hand to meet you from 2 to 4 in the
afternoons and 6:30 to 9:00 in the evenings.
Don't miss our Telephone Open House!
The Men anil Women of
Pacific Telephone
in Medford