Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PSGE TCIflHT
STEDFORP WTTt: TRTWTNT?. WTDTORTI. OftFfiONT, MOXP7Y, MAY '12, 'WHO.
RUM RATIONING!!
IS FAVORED BY
G.P.
CANDIDATE
A. C. Hough Would Change
Law for Government Con
s trol System Without Sa
loon, Is Statement.
"I inn In favor of a modification
of Hie Volstead Act, HUbstHutiiiff
therefor n nyHteni of government
control of the manufacture and
distribution of alcoholic iiquor
without the medium of the ttuloun"
ayn A. C. Hough, of OrantH I'uhh,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for governor of Oregon, In
a Mtutomcnt IhhiiccI today,
In amplification, he wild:
"In 1916, I voted for prohibition,
because I felt then, as 1 feel now,
that thu open nulonn wiik an un
mitigated evil, and should be put
out of cxlHtcnce. Prohibition then
aee hi to mo to be the only way.
"I am now unnuiinclng inynfelf
for inodlflcalion to get rid of thu
niounHhiner, bootlegger and the
blind pig, which havo proved moro
HeiioUH vll8 than the tmloun. I
do not believe that prohibition can
be udminiatered to uerve the endH
intended. Prohibition an admlnlH
tered In thitt Htate, and In the Unit
ed StatcH as a whole, have proved
to have been an Instrument which
has led to the wholemilo debauch
ery of the nation both old and
young. '
Against Saloon
"I do not favor the return of
conditloiiH uh they wero before
prohibition. I do not favor a re
turn of the Ha loon. I am convinced
that , government control iu the
only available hoIuMoii, under Home
Huch Hyatem an obtalnH in Homo of
the .province! of Canada.
"Although born of a noblo prin
;clpl'p, nbHolute prohibition han
, ) roved a mont ignoble experiment.
It has bred dlmeHpect for law. Jt
hatt made criminal out of respect
able and honorable men. It haw
taught uh that law cannot bo Hindu
a HuhHiltiite for confidence. It Iiuh
resulted In unwarranted and cul
pable killings In its enforcement.
- "I am convinced that It has not
the approval of a majority of thu
citizens of tho 48 slates.
' "I feel certain that If tho Vol
Btead Act were modified to permit
tho government to dispense puro
liquor hi the nation that the boot
legger, moonshiner and rum run
ner will havo been dealt a blow
from which they will not be able
to recover, - .
"I fool suro that tho thinking
citlKenn realize tho evil uttendant
bpon absolute and bone-dry prohi
bition, and also that if puro
liquor Is obtainable legally through
the government, no man Is going
to sneak down an alloy to obtain
illegally vile and poisonous stuff,
'i "Ho, I havo come out openly fur
modification.
- "I am leaving tho verdict to tho
dry citizens of the dry state of
Oregon'
George T. Collins Dies in Oakland
LOCAL ARTISTS ON
1 A wnrth-whllo radio nroarum
; iMilch should iirovo of uhuhuuI In
toruat 111 Ideal music clrclca In
achcduled for iiroxciitntloii during
Copco 'hour Tuesday night. The
, pruRiiim will feature Hutll War
nor, aoimino, In her fiucwoll con
cert befuro her departure for Now
York Clly.
Alias Warner will ho assisted ly
Mrs. Gcorgo Andrews, accompan
ist and Mra. Margaret Kchuler,
reader. Thla will lio Mia. Hchuler'a
flrat radio appearance and much
Intercut la being taken by hor
' many ftienda anil acquaintance!.
' .The complete program will bo na
.follows:
My Heart la a Luto. One Kino
T)uy from "Madinno Ilutterfly,"
iv'ari Thla bo Summer. Ituth War
. ner: reading. Margaret Schiller;
A'Hanlu Bonn. Hummer, Ituth
. Warner; rend Inn. Maruarot Hchu
ler; One Alone from "The Desert
.. Bong," In tho (lardon of My
Heart,. At I'artlnx, Ruth Warner.
i; . i,ksJ&'e.$.l,i
tit
7 rrm -i,
WILL
WELCOM
BEETLE CREWS
TD OPEN FIGHT NIPPON MAIDS
PEST HERE TUESDAY
PARK
CJeorg T. ('nlllns rtii-d In Provi-j
dence liospital, Oakland, Calif.,
Sunday morning, from a heart ail'
ment of a year's duration. Ho w.ih
4!) years of age. His wife and
mother were at his bedside. I
Knr fourteen years. ( Jeorge T. i
Collins was a resident of this city
as head of the local branch of the
Mason Khrmau company. He was
widely known and popular and
active In local civic and fraternal
work. He was. past potontato of!
Hfllah Hhtine and past exalted I
ruler of the Medford lodge of ,
Elks. Ho located In this city in;
I inn and moved to Oakland, Calif.,
four yearn ago.
He was born In New York state,
and started his business career as
u newsboy on tho streets of Hos-
ton. He advanced raVldly in the.
husfneKs world, and was successful.!
He was ono of tho first residents'
of the Rogue ltlver valley to make
a flight In an airplane, flying from
this city to Klamath Falls, with
Kloyd H. Hart as pilot.
A wide circle of friends and
acquaintances In this city mourn
his passing. He was a man of
many charities.
Funeral services will be held
from tho Bessie Wood Funeral
Home, H lb and Telegraph streets,
Oakland, Calif., Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
NAMES COli if
FOR SCENIC FILM
TO WIN $10 PRIZE
It Is now showing at tho Cra
leilan theatre. Tho motion ptcluro
of the tloguo Hiver valliy for
which a title Is desired. He vera 1
names have already been turned In
to tho Medford Mail Tribune,
which Is offering a 510 prtzo to
the person who selects a tlUe for
tho show, which will suit the
judges' fancy. U must be ono
which will be a good "crowd get
ter" as tho film will bo released
for publicity purposes after a
week's showing here.
The contest will clone, at mid
night Saturday following the end
of the week's run of the picture at
the Cratorinn.
Crater Lake, Med ford's golf
course, pear orchards and other
scenic spots that help to make tills
a "great country" are included In
the film without a name. "See It
and uamo It, and received $10." Is
the slogan heard about the city.
game several years, and with Al CI.
Humes three years. He has been
In this city several times.
LEGION MEET TONIGHT
WILL BE INTERESTING
Mvery member of Medford post
No. 15, should be on hand at to
night's meeting to discuss several
live topics of Interest to all. Home
action will probably bo taken at
tliis time on matters porlalnlng to
the welfare of tho post including
the staging of another Legion
speedboat regatta at Emigrant
lake this month.
An announcement of Interest
concerning the post drum corps
will bo made and every "wlndjnni
mcr" and "drum banger" should
bo present ,to hear It..
A special invitation Is extended
by Commanded itolger to all World
war veterans to be present at this
evening's session.
Harm's CIiviim Iteprescntallvo II civ
Allen J. Lester, general press
representative of Harnett' circus,
waa In Medford today,
Mr. Lester has been In the circus
New Mexico People
Locate in Medford
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Hrowor havo
1 arrived from Los- Cruces, N. AL,
i and will maka Medford tholr homo
and rt-Hldu t 111 Almond street..
Mr. Brewer had the Ford agency
In Las CruceB and was ono of tho
roc.Qid Halosmen in New Mexico,
I Mr. Hrewer will enter the general
i Insurance business here.
STORY 1
.(Continued from P0 1)
DlKcuHnlon opened hy Dr. Unbelt
, C. Coffey, Portland. Ore.
"The Troulment of Nnlnlniit'.a
, with Mpeelal lOmphaKla on the llell
'Heultner Operation." l)r. Albert
Mathleu, Portland.
ItlaeUKHlon opened hy Dr. fleo.
, 15. Houeh, ItoMoburu, Ore.
'Sudden llllndneKa," Dr. Wllaon
Johnaton, Portland, Ore.
Dlacunalon opened hy Dr. A. t
Heely. HoxehurK. Ore.
"Carcinoma uf the Kidney vllh
Relation to the Faetors Hearing on
PruRnonla," Dr. John 11. Hand,
. Portland, Ore.
. DlacuxHlon npened hy Dr. C. J.
Aloacr, Uanla Paaa.
' Hhorl talk, "A Few Words on
Modorn Prevention Medicine In
liuropo and the t'nltod States,"
with lantern ulldca, Dr. Frederick
Strieker, Portland, Ore.
' lloRuo Klk Hotel Popular.
A large number of Medford
folka out drlvins Humlay on the
Crater liike hlkhway plopped at
Rogue Elk hotel for chicken din
ner, - Mr. McDonald haa rebuilt and
. rearranged the dlninfr room, on
the bank of thn rogue and nil
who deHlrn, can dance while eat
ing. :
Stars In Aerial Ballet
nmmiH-frfHH-p
v. inn mmm urn
f . .TitmHHJ-fnrrinTirrrt i
's ' " m ! I I If
m
mm
mm
mum m
Despite tho fnct that there is
Mill over six foot of solidly packed
snow-at the rim In Crater national
park; corresponding dopttig accord
ing to altitude In the otner sec
tions uf the nark, and drifts of
seven and one-half feet at Home
places on the rim, the work
of shaping things up for the open
Ing of the season on July 1st arc
gradually under way.
Chief Ranger Wm. Godfrey and
one ranger have been on duty at
tho park for two weeks, aa -well
as snow plow men and several lab
orers, will G. Steele. United
H'.utes commissioner of the park,
moved his office last week from
the federal Hulldlng here to his
cottage at Government camp, and
will be permanently located there
from now on until the close of
the neii.su n next fall. Chief Ranger
Godfrey, who with Mrs. Godfrey
took up their permanent home it
the park last week, will be in the
city for a hort time Tuesday night
und return on Wednesday.
The ranger force will be In
oreasod gradually as needed from
time to time, until on July 1st the
entire force will be on duty.
Tho park winter, headquarters In
the federal building will probably
be moved up to the park the last
of this month or the first of next,
depending much on weather con
ditions from now on.
Staff MfivoN In .In no
The Crater National- park com
pany will move Its big staff of em
ployes to the lodgo about the mid
dle of next month, to get that big
hostelry and the other concessions
In shape for the coming of the
many thousands of tourists. The
lodge and concessions open July .1 i
The road through the park to
the rim is only open now to Gov
ernment camp park headquarters
as that' location Is officially
known, but tho snow plow is at
work daily clearing the remainder
of the way to the lodge.
Owing to the recent bad weather
conditions when It snowed practi
cally every day for two weeks or
more, and halted the melting pro
gress that had up to that time
been going on rapidly, it Is . now
doubtful whether all roads through
tho park will be cleared of snow
by June 1st, as had been tho out
look up to several weeks ngo. Of
course the loop road through Anna
Springs camp has been open for
some time past,
Oihmi IKiM In . Fight
The vanguard of tho pino beetle
destroying crow, consisting of .1
cook and four or five in borers,
which will work at eradicating the,
remainder of that pest during the
next month, following up the g-rea.t
progress made In destroying tle
evil bust spring nnd early summer,,
left for the park this morning to
open up the mess house at Gov
ernment camp and prepare for the
coming of tho remainder of the
erew of twenty to thirty men next
Wednesday. This pine beetle do
structlon crew will make Its head
qiurtors at Government camp
while engaged In tho work. ,
It is hoped by tho Crater nat
Inmtl park officials that this crew
will be able to destroy all remain
ing traces of tho pine beetle evil
during tho next month, . and that
after this control is gained a very
small crew each spring will be able
the federal building here to his
to retain It by a littlo work.
New Resident
From Canada to
Erect New Home
V. W. Townsond of Turner Val
ley, Canada, Is In tho city arrang
ing to erect an eight-room modern
hunealow on the Conroy ranch, for
merly the llehec place, west of
Medford, purchased last rebruarv,
Mr. Towusend has been an em
ploye of the Hoyallte Oil company
for year mid he and Mrs. Towusend
expect to move here soon to mako
their home.
Arrangements to start work on
the bungalow will be niado before
Mr. Turner returns to Tumor Vl
ley.
4
Births
llorn to Mr. and Mra. A. K. Wn
droll of Oak atrcot, a da.UKhtor
Monday, Muy 13.
f Msslflen1 advertising geta rejulfw.
Remarkable aerial bailed performed by ikllled and graceful girl,
are ami ng the moil itrlklng numbers with the Al, G. Barnea Circus.
Thla turnout ihcw, tha world's largest trained wild unlmal exhibition,
will give two performances In Motif ord on Monday, May 19, at North
Central avenue grounds.
Many of the feats accomplished bv these feminine stars have here
tofore been attempted sdely from the ground or upon stjges. Miss
Babe Letourneau, In the above photograph, Is one of the most noted
performers that appears In these displays. Her routine Is daring to tift
limit and no othar woman takes as n.any ehsncea In tha air as MIsj
Letourneu.
Circus enthusiasts will see an entirely new and dlffertnt program j
when the Barnes Circus eahlblts here. Among the novelties will be
the Kllnkhart Troupe of Lilliputians. thlrtec9 In number, who do a
romedy riding act, with the aid of the mechanic. The Mark Smith!
Family, dlrt from England. Is another riding combination of ami
merit and ability. Two gorgeous spectacles of Oriental magnificence,
"Peisia" and "The Pageant of Pekln," will be added features.
Has Made Good
with
MILLIONS!
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 ounces lor 25
Pure Economical
Efficient
MILLIONS OP POUNDS
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Tfco four members of the party
of Japanese envoys of gratitude
will arrive In Medford nn .the
evening Bhasta at 7 o'clock to
morrow. They will be greeted by
a special committee, headed by
Mayor A- W. Pipes, Miss Lillian
Hoberts of the Red Cross, W. W.
Allen of the lied Cross und O- O.
Alenderfer, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce. Arrangements
for the brief stop hero between
the train's arrival and departure
for the south, were completed with
the Japanese consul In Portland
by M. Maru of this city. A large
crowd Is- expected to line the
Southern Pacific platform, when
the truin pulls In with the four
you nit women of the Orient on
board.
NORBLAD DENIES
ANY INTENTIONS
I.C.
PORTLAND Ore., May 12. (Spe
cial I Kenneth D. Hauser, general
chairman of the Norblad for Gov
ernor committee, and in charge of
the governor's campaign, has le
aned a signed statement, III part (in
follows:
"The rumor, circulated about
Portland and the state under the
guise of news, that immediately
upon his election Governor A. W.
"Norblad would replace the state
highway engineer and at least two
of tho state highway commlssion
i. s and tnat paving interests would
dictate their successors, Is unqual
ifiedly denied.
"As chairman of Governor Nor
hlad's campaign committee and
fully aware ol' all details of Ilia
campaign, aa well as enjoying en
tire confidence of the governor, i
most emphatically state that - no
such deal has been mado or contemplated.
Since Governor Norblad'a lncum-
RUSSELL'S
CLOSED TUESDAY
rices
Cutting
0
REOPENING
WEDNESDAY
In a FINAL 6-DAY DRIVE
That Will Be
SENSATIONAL
To the Full Extent of the Word
WAIT FOR IT !
1
hency, he has supported the pies- j
ent highway engineer and commls-!
sioners und has steadfastly refused .
to Interfere in any manner wiinj
tholr duties. In his public speeches
throughout the camualgn he haa I
repeatedly staled that the highway
commission should be kept entirely j
out of politics.
"The unfair rumor, coming nni
it does at this stage of the cam
paign. Is probably one of n series
intended to influenco tho voters
against Governor Norblad.
The Democrats, realizing tbal
Governor Norblad will be the hard
est candidate to beat in the No
vember, general , election, would
rather see George Joseph nominut
ed hy the Republicans, as this
would give them more assurance
of electing a Democratic governor.
"Governor Norblad'a confidence
In the existing state highway com
mission has been evidenced by the
reappointment of C. K. Gates as
highway commissioner. I believe
'no further assurance of Governor
Norhlad's confidence In the com
mission should be required."
More Victories
Other Gasolines
an All
Combined
fnt'GASDUNEln
' TDICHFIELD is, and has been for years,
A v the choice of the ivorld's greatest pilots.
Lou Meyer, A. A. A. Speedway Champion and the only man who has
ever held the championship for two successive years! Art Goebel,
Dole-Hawaiian Flight winner, who established the first Los An
geles to New York non-stop record! Ralph Snoddy, famous speed
boat racer and winner of the Duke of York international trophy!!
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh for his new T.A.T.-Maddux transcon
tinental record Hight! Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Arctic explorer, who
flew across the North Pole! Glen Shultz, first in the Pike's Peak
motor climb! Major Spatz and his"Question Mark"endurance flight
crew! Pete Remhart of the 11-day "Angeleno" flight! Frank Golds
ZTJ Set 8 nCW Juni0r COast t0 coast record' Tex Rankin,
Z . flr' Ra,ph Hepburn- dari"g ""to racer and
2 Ehnor Smith, Bobby Trout and George Haldeman,
famous endurance and altitude flyers! Scores-Scores of others!
iSSS f khjield P"otS who are internationally
SSu oto . rT'8" They selected Richfield, irPpref-
Plus the ettra JIclge whicdh .11
field today...at any station with thefelue and gold RiSd shield.
IT SS IS G A OILK IV ffi
O IP
ff O "W IB SI
0 U(iW fcJJ
Si
'Ocneral Blectrle (new) '11