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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1932)
PAfiE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932. I TO GAIN PE INFLUENCE VETO Hoover Cites Soap Eating to Produce Anemic Look- One Lost Leg in . Street . Car Accident, Not War WASHINGTON. April 38. (P) President Hooter yeaterday vetoed a bill granting an Increase In pensions to soldiers and sailors, and In aome cases granting new pensions. Mr. Hoover said the meaaura con' tslned 867 ltema establishing "spec lal pensions and Inoreaaed allowances to peraona Who have not been able to comply with the general iawa.- Ke added tt also contained aome meritorious caaee but he vetoed the bill because of a number of unde serving ones. Moat of these, he added, had been previously rejected by the pension bureau. Malingering Cited. . "Aa I do not wish to reflect upon any Individual," the veto message said, "I cite some tntances in the bill without mentioning names, the facts as to which have been fur nished to me by the government agencies." .... He cited proposed pensions to "a man who waa discharged without honor because of ohronlo alcohol lam"; a man guilty of desertion and dishonorably discharged: a man who Inflicted Injuries on himself in at tempted suicide: a widow whose hus band gave eight days service, with no disability relating to the service; a proposed pension for loss of a leg as a result of being struck by the fender of a street oar "while claim ant waa lying on the track In a com pletely Intoxicated condition." Soap Pills Swallowed. Re cited another caae In which ha said "a man who apent moat of hie service In the hospital and waa dls. charged without honor because of dlsessea not contracted In line of duty waa shown to have been guilty of malingering by tsklng soap pills to aid him In appearing anemic, and waa recorded to have remarked that he knew 'how to play It and pro posed doing It aa long aa he could.' Hla physical condition waa not the result of service." SALE OF CHEVROLETS FOR CURRENT MONTH " Definite tgnift of batter l-tiH Mt reported by W. T. Raymond wAea manager of the Pierce-Al Iea.3Mvro let agency in thla city.-' who an nounced yesterday that the month of April has exceeded ell record for the put year, bringing with H the sec ond largeet day In the sales history of the local agency. Seven hew Chevrolet have been mid thla month by his agents here. Four were sold on the one big day. In recognition of the aocomplleh mente of the staff and th Import ance of theee sales to the publte, a ticker announcing the sale and the amount of work to be granted the laborer by the aale Is placed on the agency window each time a new Chevrolet leaves the shop. There are now seven stickers on the local agency window on South Riverside. Pour cars were sold by Bob Smith, three by Jack Collins and one by John Butler. Eftah sticker announce that with the sale of the oar aome man Is grsnted 71 days of work. The tick er, which portray the happy laborer In working olothes, also carry th aalea campaign slogan, "Let's go, America! I'm back at work I" TO MEET SATURDAY The Jackeon County Primary 7Vachera association will meet Sat urday, April 30, at 1:90 p. m., at the Junior high school, room 24. Miss Lillian W1m U to be the speaker. All teacher are Invited to attend. Gift To Utah City ' i at. 4 If'' I fb , U 4 . v 4 si 4 v "" This statue .entitled "Pioneer Mother" will be given to the city of Springfield, Utah, to perpetuate the memory of mothers of eovered wagon days. It It the gift of Cyrus Osllln of Boston. OF CITY READY FOR ROLL CALL Expressing through rosy cheeks, white teeth, sparkling eyes and sturdy hod lee. promises of a golden future In Medford, school children of the city will gather In the mu nicipal park Thursday afternoon. May S, for the annual health honor roll program. Announcement of the day's festivities, which mark the successful completion of another year in health work, waa made yesterday by Mlaa Ruth Swanson, city school nurse. The program wilt open at 1:90, with selections by the high school band, directed by . Wilson Walt. O. A. Meeker, representing Mayor B. M. Wilson, will deliver the main address. The health Inspection cup will be preeanted by Mlaa Swanson to the school having the blgheet per cent of health rules, kept throughout the year. All nuplla are to be dismissed at the regular hour Thursday noon. There will be no parade, and all children will continue directly from their homes to the city park, fol lowing luncheon. They will be ex pected to arrive tnere at l.io. in order that testing arrangements may be made. Teachers are expected to be at the program and to assist, wherever they are needed. A health honor roll button will be given each pupil entitled to one In each tchool, before classes are dismissed Thursday noon. These buttons will serve as their Identifi cation and admittance to the health honor roll group at the city park. Children who are not on the health honor roll may attend the pro gram but will not be admitted to the honor roll group. Health honor roll llata must be in the office of the tchool nurse by 1:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Mlaa Swanson stated yesterday. ELECT GORE HEAD At the meeting of the Southern Oregon Bankers' association In Grants Pass Tuesday evening, w. H. ciore, president of the Medford National bank, was elected president, succes sor to A. K. Cash, assistant cashier of the Grants Pass and Josephine bank. 1 Other officers named were O. K. Hedberg of Ashland, vice-president; Ralph Sweeney of Medford, secretary treasurer, and Dflroy Oetchell of Medford end A. K. Cass, new mem bers of the board of directors. Officers of the association during the past year were Mr, Cass, presi dent; Karl Hammerbacher of O rants Psss, secretary-treasurer; Pred Kngel of Ashland, vice-president. Desirable houses always In first class condition, for rent, lease or sale. Call 100. BOYS TO ELECT 'CITY OFFICIALS' FOR DATS REIGN Candidates Named at Junior High for Lads Who Will Occupy Official Chairs in Boys Week Observance Because of keen competition among the Junior high school boys for the city positions to be occupied by them next Tuesday aa a part of tne na tional observance of Boys' week, elim ination were made yesterday after noon at the tchool. Each boy wsa allowed to make hla first and second choice of the posi tions listed, and five were taken from each group to be used aa "nomina tions." This afternoon the boya will vote their selections. Twelve name were placed on the ballot for councilman, as only alx will be selected from the Junior high school. One councilman will be nam ed from the Valley school, and the other from at. Mary's academy. Five Would Be Mayor. Ballots will Include the names of Dick Woodcock, Harry Stanley, Dolph Ouyer, Robert Pope and Warren Lig gett for mayor; and for councilman: Wm. Wilson, Robert Wilson, Rudolph Frohrelch, Rodney Rasmussen. Floyd Herron, Clifford Ayres, Clyde VanOrt wick, Luclen Smith, Herbert Lusk, Kenneth MoQroty, Stove West and Harold Williams. The youth selected for mayor will aaalst Mayor E. M. Wilson with the exeoutlon of the duties of the offloe throughout the day. A council meet ing will be held Tuesday evening, and th honorary councllmen will consult with George porter, Dade Tarrett, Clarence Meeker, Curtla Dar by. P. M. Kershaw, J. O. Orey, W. W. Allen and G. C. Furna. For city superintendent, to work with Fred Soheffel. will be Kenneth Swenaon. Howard Scheffel, Jr. J. L. Campbell, Richard Moe or John Kop pen. City Building Inspector Frank Rogers will be aided by Lester Fay. Truman Blahop. John Brewold, Ken neth Dawaon or Ben Dietrich. McCredle Has Competition. Acting aa chief of police, with Clatoua McCredle. will be Porman LeMaster, Burnett Hatch, Melvln Kohn, Paul Bray or Charles Cowden. F-w olty traffic officer, aaaumlng the authority of Oeorge J. Presoott for the day, will be one of the following: Bob Janea, Robert Stuart, Fred Beck, Oeorge Slagel, Lloyd Smith. Judge Olenn O. Taylor win consult the elected Judge before passing out any decisions Tuesday. HI 'succes sor" will be chosen from the group of John Davidson, Hugh Collins, Ed Owens, Howard Collins, Robert Rlndt. Election of city health officer, to as sist Dr. L. D. Inskeep, will be Laurel Morris, Emery Oulbertson, Harvey Field, Jim Homer or Dan Hayea. The boya will choose Freddie Stev ens, Nevln Cope, Clayton Royston, Howard White or Payton Newcomn a fire chief to command the atarf and equipment with Roy Elliott. Official Posts Bought. Other officials to be replaced are Olty Attorney Frank P. Farrell. by Ed Valllere, Ralph Cowglll, Jack Nelson. Wayne Blgham or Donald Leonard: Olty Recorder Mose Alford by Paul Hughe. Olen Stewart, Donald Sny der, Dan Hull or Joe Williams; Olty Treasurer Due Samuels by Ray St unner. Jackson Nelson, Burton Ca bin, Nell Curry or John Stella. Superintendent of the water de- Listen to What Your Druggist Says About That Cough Jarmln e Wooda Drug Store, Heath's Drug Store say: "There's no need to hack yourself to nieces by coughing like that. One dose of Bronchultne Emulsion will give you INSTANT RELIEF. Two doses will probably stop it lor goon. Half a bottle certainly will or 1 won't keen your money. "I don't care wnat eiae you ve tried, nor how long your cough has hting on. I am willing to bet that Bronchullne will atop It. No dope In It. Nothing to upset your atom- aoh. And the taate Isn't halt aa bad aa you think It'a going to be from the amell, so Just swallow It down. Money back, remember. If you don't get relief. Bafor buying shades let us giv you an ea timnte. We will gave you money f Window Shades Oil shades, guaranteed rollers all sizes to 30 inches wide; 6 feet long; finest quality; no seconds SOc each 5 colors to choose from tan, gray, 'vory, light and dark green. purtmtnt. Robert Duffy, by Wallace Ludwig, Nell Curry, Albert Rom, Rod art Lee or Donald Ritchie; president of the Chamber of Comma roe, O. O. Alenderfer, by Dale Roberta, Robert Jamea, Jim Henry, Elmo MoOraw or Ireland Miller; aecretary of the Cham ber of Commerce, C. T. Baker, by Tim White, Eustace Arthur, Rex Oallniky, Jame Nelson or John Barker. City School Superintendent E. H. Hedrlck by Olaf Severaon, Wayne Curry. Chrla Barker, John Ferguson or John ChltwoM; Junior high achool principal, Brenton R. Pinch by Chan nlng Ho ran. Jack Davis, Winnie Brown, Melvln Fader or Ted Llndley. Boya from the Senior high achool, to fill the position of Industrial leaden In Medford Tueaday, will ne selected thla week by Principal C. O. Smith of the Senior high. Members of the committee In charge of the national observance, request that all business men who wish boya to be their asalst&nta for the day, to become familiar with the details, may have someone selected for them by calling Mr. Pinch at the Junior high, or Mr. Smith at the Senior high. EQUIPMENT COST TO BE SURVEYED Estimate on eoat of furniture and other equipment for the Alex Sparrow Memorial ellnle, to be In cluded In the new Jackson county court bouse will be considered with plana of the cllnlo tomorrow by member of the advisory committee from th Jackson County Public Health association, sponsors of the project. All furniture will be made In Med ford, it waa announced yeaterday, and the clinic promises to be one of the most modern on the Pacific coast. Subscription to the memorial fund are continuing to .come In from many sections, Mra. Lewis Ulrleh. d,ka mmivm the donations, an nounced yeaterday. Among the more recent contributors are iitue ai Katharine Weston and Jean and Alex Piatt. Th list of adult contributor In cludes Judge and Mra Olenn O. Taylor, the Phoenix and Sam Val- ley Oranges. The response of the children to the request for donatlona ha been especially pleasing to the committee, In Tlew of the fact that it Is the younger member of thl and the next xeneratlon who will receive the benefit of th clinic. TALENT F1TGR0K' MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The Talent District Fruitgrowers club will hold it regular monthly meeting on Friday evening. April 2D. at the Irrigation district office at Talent. There will be an Interesting program. Including ' a talk by Mr. Arneplger. Light refreshment and a social hour will also be feature of th meeting. All grower are Invited. Be correctly oorsete by ETHEL WYN B HOFFMAJOI Sixth and Holly Street Marshfleld Blda to be asked won for construction of proposed post of fice. t North Powder Pouring of concrete for Thief Valley dam completed re oently. See th nifty line of new dresses at S3S N. Central Ave. Picture frame made to order. The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. When Aphis Bother SEE US FOR BLACK LEAF MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. 323 E. Main Phone 260 Q) S3 EPGfe HERE is a tire that needs no introduction to several million car owners who have proved its sturdy value and honest wear on the road. But even to old friends, the price is NEWS. And get this fact these tires are built by Goodyear marked with the Goodyear name and house flag sinewed by that famous Goodyear cord material, Supertwist All of which means that these Goodyear Pathfinders can give you more for your money than tires ever gave before, and that is saying a whale of a lot If the tread on your tires is getting bald if the rubber is getting thin don't flirt with trouble and take chances of skids. You can get a whole set of tires at such prices as these and hardly miss the money. Read the sample prices shown here remember they buy Goodyears. Doesn't that make you ask yourself :" Why buy any second choice tire when FIRST-choice costs no more?" Price each in pslra . Price per single tire SIX "PLIES" of the six layers of cord fabric under the tread in this tire, two do not run from bead to bead they are really "breaker strips", and that's what we call them, although some tire makers' call them extra plies 18x4 7519 $6.16 $6.33 x, m gm wa 3..4.,.- 5.Z7 5. vl(a5""'MO, , -s. w. t AC u aver ' J EACH IN PAIRS All other sizes at prices as attractively low all-vrs TO PER SINGLE TIRE TUNE IN on ttie Goodyear program every Wednesday night, over N.B.C. Red Network. WIAF and Associated Stations Medford Service Station "Your Tire Shop"-C C. Furnas, Proprietor Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14 MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
