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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1932)
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, ATOIL 15, 1932. PAOE SEVEN ROOSEVELT FACES HARD BATTLE FOR DELEGATE MARGIN . (Continued trom rag one) from the convention, or sit In a cor ner and keep quiet. But not Roosevelt's opposition. Now that the battle smoke of Wed nesday's Democratic "harmony" meet In; In Washington la clearing away, It appears the Democratic plum will be kept dangling until the very last minute. Roosevelt will be so close to It that he can almost pick It off at once, and It will take a desperate struggle to keep It out of his grasp. Bombshells Land Two bombshells have landed with in the last few days In the pathway of the Rooseelt advance, but It does not yet appear wbether they are duds. "AT Smith's slashing attack at the Democratic banquet here disclosed at last his opposition to Roosevelt "to the bitter end." but It cast no light on the number and identity of the troops that may be counted on to stand at the last ditch. Smith has no delegates Instructed for him the one from Wisconsin which had been credited to him was eliminated by the official count. It has been assumed New Jersey, Louisiana and Delaware, with 68 votes, would be Ir reconcilably anti-Roosevelt. Where will tjie others come from to make up a veto bloc of 385? ? Favorite Sons Problem There are several places they might come from or might not. More than 350 will be locked up, temporarily at least, behind- favorite sons. No one knows .how any of the delega tions will perform when the pressure Is put on. The New York state has 94 and possession of them may easily ' bring on a tug of war. Seven or eight other states may fairly be classed as doubtful. Three of these, Pennsyl vania, Massachusetts and California, have a total of 156 delegates. Considering all of these possible sources, the effect of Smith's defl Is to center attention sharply on the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts pri maries, both to be held on April 26. If Roosevelt sweeps these states. It Is entirely possible the "bitter-end" battalion will dissolve before It ever goes Into action. The second major projectile hurled at the Roosevelt camp this week was the charge of "Alfalfa Bill" Murray that votes have been bought for the New Yorker In the west. Senator threats to investigate. have followed, but the upshot Is yet to be seen. Gold Hill GOLD HILL, April 15. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. John Logan motored to Hilt, Calif., Monday where Mrs. Logan's husband la working. t.- . Mrs. Otis Johnson and son, Sonny, of Ashland, are guests here of Mrs. Guaranteed Dentistry at Reduced Prices! FREE EXTRACTIONS with DOUBLE SUCTION PLATES Guaranteed To Fit Also reductions In gold crown, brldcework and fillings. FREE EXAMINATION Open Evenings by Appointment Dr. Thompson 123 East Main St. Bet. Front and Central Phone 70 Johnson's mother, Mrs. Roy Cameron. They expect to be here until June. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson Sunday. Howard Drake was a business visi tor In O rants Pass Tuesday. Ed Bolt spent the week-end here from the Newnham mine near achar, where he Is employed. Mrs. John Logan was a Medford visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and Tom Smith were Medford callers Tuesday. Mrs. Rldener of this city Is having dental work done in Medford. Mrs. George Melslnger. Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Minnie Byerly were recent Medford visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tracy. Mrs. George Peterson. Mrs. George Melsln ger, and daughter Patricia, and June Moore were in Medford Saturday. Mrs. Aurete Meunler. and Mrs. Joe Blair were business callers in Grants Pass Tuesday. Jerald Smith was returned to the Sacred Heart hospital again Sunday, after being at his home here for about two or three weeks. He was at the hospital for about two weeks In March, owing to a serious case of pneumonia. He was not recovering as the doctor thought he should so he returned to the hospital. He Is now recovering nicely. Mr. Doty and Dick Robinson were Medford visitors Monday. Miss Margaret Moore Is teaching the third and fourth grades this week, due to the absence of their regular teacher, Mrs. Minnie Sargent, who has been at Ashland, on account of the death of her mother there. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walker and Mrs. Millie Bunn were Medford visi tors Tuesday. Miss Edith Tenwick spent the week at Portland, guest of her mother, who has been quite 111 for the past week. Mrs. George Dorman and daughter, Mrs. C. B. Dodson were business call ers In Medford Monday. Mrs. Marjone Pena, a local school teacher, spent the week end at Med ford as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Skeeters. Mrs. George Hammersly and chil dren. Bill and Jeane, who have moved temporarily to Rogue River, spent the week end In this city. A group of high school girls ac companied by Mr. Bonney went to the home of Mrs. Minnie Ouy, at Medford Wednesday evening where they prac tised songs for the "Music Festival," to be held at Ashland, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Shuler and sons Duane and Meredith of Medford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grimes. Mrs. B. A. Ross was employed at the Hl-Way Inn Saturday due to the Illness of Mrs. Jim Grimes. Boyce Kellogg was a guest of friends and relatives In this city Sun day. Mrs. Madelene Pendleton and chil dren Billy and Betty were guests of relatives In Medford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Matrons of Med ord were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone and daughter Netty, and Zelda Smith were Medford visitors Saturday. Mr: and Mrs. Merritt Merrlman spent the week end in Weed, Calif. Mrs. Frank Chllders and Mrs. Harry Chllders attended the Music Festival held at Rogue River, April 8. Mrs. Bud Condlt of Grants Pass was visiting her mother, Mrs. Leila Bowers here Tuesday. Gold Hill members of the W. R. C. entertained the senior class Wednes day at a dinner which was served at noon In the city hall where the W. R. O. holds its meetings. ANTI PROHIBITION SOLONSRECEIVE PLEASJOR BEER (Continued trom Page On,) btllty of Its enforcement It works disastrously to respect for law and creates demoralising disdain-of gov ernment." Barry P. Klinefelter, of Baltimore, representing the Local Self-Govern-ment league, told the committee he personally "did not believe 10 per cent of the senate and house are actually dry." He added he did not blame them for not obeying "such a law" and scored "wets" who "vote dry," assert. Ing they were "worse" than drys who "sneak a drtnfc." He said he knew of a bootlegger who had more than 11.000,000 In safe deposit boxes, adding. "We might as well collect Income taxes from counterfeiters as boot leggers." Auto glsss installed wUi.e you wait Prices right. Brill Snoot Metal Works TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SPECIAL PRICE on com, ii.30 per cwt., sacked at car. Car on traok Apr. 16 and IS. Phone 833. and let us figure with you on a delivered price to your ranch. F. E. SAMSON CO., 329 N. Riverside. FOR RENT Furnished apartments; cheap. 334 Apple. FOR SALE Hay, loose or baled; or will trade for cattle. Call Frank R. Ray, Medford. Phone 1080, even ings, or call at ranch, Willow Springs district, daytime. FOR RENT 0-room furn. home. Phone 693-L. SNAP Lot 50x150. on Stltcoos lake, Oregon Coast and Roosevelt high way; located on peninsula and choice location. Price S100; 150 cash, balance one year. D. E. Millard. 5 E. Main. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT IN YREKA Commercial garage, showroom and shop, located on Pacific highway. Address D. M. Retd, 825 S. Main, Yreka, Cal. FOR SALE OR TRADE EqiUty -31 light 8 sedan. Will take used car or truck or what have you. Phone S96-L. WANT TO RENT House with Irri gated garden ground. Must be reasonable. 628 6. Fir. WANTED Cash register. Loan Office. Jennings YOUNG business man desires room, with or without board, with private family for week or 10 day. In each month. Call Mr. Toy, Medford Ho tel, between 7 and 9 p. m. CORN 1.30 per cwt., sacked at car. In 500-lb. lots or more. Best qual ity eastern yellow corn. Car on track today. Let us figure with you on a delivered price In ton lots. Phone 833. F. E. SAMSON CO.. 229 N. Riverside. FOR SALE a acres, good soil, neat 3-room house, buut-lns, garage, electric pump, shade trees. Cheap. $200 down. Lalance easv. Cnll 1522-R, or address P. O. Box S48. India Tea is a man's tea ... . thsra'i mora lo ill" It possesses more flavor, more fragrance, mora "heft" . . more of the qualities that men like in teal It brewi a substantial, wine-like drink. Don't be content to drink weak, watery tea. Know real teal Use genuine India Tea. India grows the fin est tea in the world. To get it, be sure to look for the Mop-oMndio trademork (below) on every package of tea you buy. The Map certi tei the genuine. INDIA rifi ill i "t FREE t Tea rtc'petf Many novel dttttrti and drlnit. Send for folVo Jndra Tta iurtav, Dpf. 0-4, 82 Seovtr Si., N. Y. C Section Foreman Killed VANCOUVER, Wash.. April IB. (AP) Umaktchl Yabukl, 63. Japanese railroad section foreman, was killed near here today when a Spokane Portland & Seattle freight train struck the gasoline speeder on which he was riding. Butler Sees Dry Repeal CHICAGO, April 15. (AP) Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university predicted to re porters today that the republican national convention next June would approve a resolution to repeal the prohibition amendment. THE GREAT DISCOVERY! Thousands of housewives have made this temarkable dis covery! They have found that Alpine Milk is twice as rich and creamy as ordinary fluid milk. That it is more economical to use and actually improves every recipe that calls for milk. Tastes even better than cream in coffee! Try it! . ITS QUALITY'S FAMED FAR AND NEAR FOR BRINGING HEALTH TO LOVED ONES DEAR ITS PREMIUMS ARE BOTH FINE AND FREE JUST SAVE THE LABELS AND YOU SHALL SEE i i i i u i HUOR QUALITY OPT. COUPON j Alpine.,, BUY 6 CANS AT A TIMB-MM tk$ taMt WOTTi ThU prantiom offer rjtll Is rmthvantml UrriUd f Latex, xclo-lina? Alufcaanr! I'ananut, Mid U rutd In any aula) wtirr ml etri t I inn of premium lalx-la la prohibiten. tftlM or raaUicUd. VoW ! WaihiocUw and NcTala. SEND FOR illustrated folder "free! Showing Hundreds of Premiums j Jim send your name and iddreis to ALPINB Mixrv, rrei Francisco, j Nam jllllM FREE DELIVERY ALL DAY. PHONE 743 Red Rose Flour 10 lb. sack 29c 49 lb. sack $1.17 Morrell's HAMS, half or whole Lb. 25c BACON, half or whole Lb. 19c Memorie Coffee Vacuum packed. 3 lb. tin 98c -i 89c WAXGLO PASTE WAX, regular 85c value . . , ORON1TE CLEANING FLUID, reg. 45c value, This week and next both these items for Also Complete Line of Standard Oil Products Meat Department Fountain Fresh Frozen Fruits DEL MONTE AND WELLMAN CANNED GOODS 1 HOME GHEEY I Phone 743 "Serves You Right" SUMM At Prices In Line With 1932 Pocketbooks At The M. M. DEPT. STORE Bright New Piece Goods Our biggest, brightest selection of the whole year is ready for you! Select your materials NOW, while tex tile prices are downl . SUMMER Silk Dresses $3.95 $5.95to$12.45 New styles, new materials and pat terns received this week. Buy tomor row and save money. New Wash Frocks $1.00 to $1.95 They look twice the price. Slim, reg ular and stout sizes. WOMEN'S Spring Coats Reduced 20 $16.00 Coats $12.00 $20.00 Coats 16.00 $25.00 Coats 20.00 $30.00 Coats 24.00 All other prices In proportion ' Curtain Time IS HERE! And there never was ft Spring when your dollar bought to much VALUE In curtains! Ruf fled Curtains, Ruffled Cottage Sets, Lace Panel Curtains. 98c Brisk New Prints Patterns copied from canton crepes, from itlk chiffons, from hlgti class linens .... others de signed especially or this type of crisp cotton print. Sunny shades for spring mornings fine 80x80 count . ... 36 Inches wide, strictly tub and sun fast. 19 25c SANAPACK SPECIAL 19c You Can't Fool a Woman On Her MESH HOSE She knows they're the smartest thing she can wear I They're here In the new est shades for Spring and Summer) 98 c Pure Silk In Plain Spiral or Diamond Figure Meshes Our new mrlic or. wlllni Ilk. hot cakes, and we know the reason why) It', that Irresistible combination of smartness and Inexpensive price. II yon haven't a pair ready to illp on, come down and examine time. Re member they're pure silk with plain or fancy deslins. WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES $3.95 $4.45 $4.95 The new w'iite novelty sandals, cut outs and strap styles. Exclusive styles at our popular priced shoe department. BASEMENT SPECIALS! Boys' Athletic Union Suits, button shoulder, 6 to 16 years .39c Men's fast color Broadcloth Shorts, size 28-42. 39c Children's Playsuits, 2-4 and 6 year sizes 25c Children's Rayon Mesh Anklets . . . .19c Men's Fancy Rayon and Cotton mixed Hose, pr 10c Men's "Heavy Duty" full cut chambray Work Shirts 50c Women's Rayon Slips 89c Rayon Bloomers, Stepins and Panties 49c Women's two-tone Sport Oxfords, composition soles $1.98 Women's plain black or tan calf Oxfords, leather sole ,.$1.98 Women's black kid or patent One straps, medium heel ,. . . . . . .. ...$1.98 Women's black kid center buckle One Strap Pump . . .$2.45 Women's patent or black kid, grey trim one eye tie r. .,. $2.45 Women's black kid, white trim dress Oxford . $2.98 Women's white kid Strap Pump, Cuban heel . $2.98 Children's elk tan Two Strap Sandals . .... .$1.00 Children's black or brown Oxfords. .$1.00 to $1.98 Men's Work Shoes ........ $1.49 to $2.98 Men's Dress Shoes or Oxfords. -.r. . .$2.49 to $3.48 606-608 E. 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