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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1932)
1 PA"GE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON", THURSDAY, MAT 26, 1932. '"IV RELIEF JEOTES Sharp Denunciation Present Industrial Order v As Un christian Is Voiced at General Conference ATLANTIC CITY; K J., May 28. (ffi In a gerlw of vlgoroui pro- nouncmenU, tha Methodist general conference In th closing hour of Its M-selonji lata Wednesday, called for Immediate federal relief for the un employed, a general reorganization of the economic ytm and a federal commlMlon to study re medio for the present deflated conditions. With the pronouncements went a sharp denunciation of the present In dustrial order aa "unchristian, un ethical and anti-social becauae it J largely based on the profit motive, Which ai a direct appeal to aelflsh ne." Opposition Overridden. The scattered opposition that fought some of the declaration as too 'sweeping" and "theoretical," was overridden In the conference haate to dispose of these matters before adjournment. After ratification of the committee reports the conference adjourned. Stock speculation, short selling and pool manipulation also were con demned In the last-minute resolu tions approved, the conference urg ing federal and state legislation to end theae practices by retm-icting the use of credit to "legitimate buAlneai" only. The conference named a committee of three bishops to carry Its plea for Immediate federal unemployment re lief directly to the president and congreaa. to save "million from the dizzy edce of starvation. Pica Not Specific. The resolution did not specify any particular kind of relief, but said that with private charity and state relief fund practically exhausted and no improvement yet visible In the unemployment, situation It waa "Im perative" that the national govern ment advance aid. For the reorganization of the eco nomic system Which the report etated hae broken down," the conference advocated the appointment of a com mission by congress to study the so cial, economlo and Industrial situa tion, and to suggest remedies which can be embodied In constitutional amendment, If necessary, and In other statutes. Mould Drop Race Barriers, The declaration entitled "Social Probleitvs" covered a wide range of subject. It urged the end of race discrimination and the eradication of lynch law. It memorlalleed both fed eral and local government to work for the elimination of the alums, and championed the right of unemployed workers to make known their condi tion at official hearings. The rights of free speech, free as sembly and free press were reaffirm ed in this declaration; and legisla tion governing the production and distribution of moving pictures waa asked to "safeguard morals of grow ing children." The social problems report con tained a short paragraph on the sub jeet of radio, urging federal and state governments to repress broadcasting of "degrading nature" and to restrict Within reasonable limits the oom merclallKAtlon of all communication by air. GENDARMES OVERPOWER ASSASSIN p )iT,Trr"fflnii Eden Precinct mm".-?.. : ri -.- 1 ' Wr-m PL Vvvi ""J 11 v - MillMtt' MM" I asnn "- Auwitted Pttu Phott Dr. Paul Qorgulov, eslf.-.tylsd president of the national faaclit party of Runla, la ahown In tl.la .xcluslv Aaaoclatod Praaa photo as gen darme! overpowered him a few minute, aft.r h had ahot and fatally wounded Pre.ldent Paul Doum.r In Parle. TEXAS BOURBONS SPLIT ON LIQUOR HOUSTON. Tex.. May 38, (AP) Texas Democrat favor John N. Gar ner for president! but differ on pro hibition, After aasurlng the Texan, now speaker of the house, 40 vote In the Democratic national convention, the state convention last night de clared for submission of the ques tion of repeal of the 18th amend ment to the states. It was a dis orderly ending of an otherwise har monious Garner meeting. Garner leaders had urgod the convention to avoid the subject of prohibition, a declaration on which they regarded as Inimical to the Texan's chances for the presidential nomination, The convention did not name as a delegate United Btatea Senator Morrl Sheppard, co-author of the 18th amendment. Zmmedlate payment of the soldiers' bonus was endorsed. Antelope ANTXLOPB, May 38(Bpl.) Ben Oswald haa gone to Wa.hlngtos to spend th. aummer. Paul Kura and hla brother-in-law Owen Austin, returned last VMk from California. Mr. Austin la fad ing muob better altr a aerloua 111 ness. . Antalopa Ole. olub mot at th. school house tha evening of May 23. Mrs. Barney Rlgge and Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Baize favored with some speolal muslo. Mr. and Mr. Loren Culbertson of Newport, Or.., and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Culbertson and grandson Donald, of Central Point were aupper guests at the Cecil Culbertson home on May 18. The school plcnlo was a deolded auccess. There wsa a large attend ance and plenty to eat. The men enjoyed games of basoball. Several of the children gave recitations. Some of the parent, gave recitations they learned at achool when they were children. Mra. Yola Owens and aon and Mra. Delia Bnlereek and aon were dinner gueeta at the J. H, Stanley home, May 3a. IDEM PRECINCT, May . (Bpl.) Mrs. B. E. Evans of Chlloquln and aon Don, were over night gueata of Mr. and Mra. Barns of Phoenix Sat urday. Mrs. Luella Koaee and daughter Mra. Thurher Cole, of Ashland shop ped In Medford Monday. OuMts at the M. A. Miller home on the highway eout,h of Phoenix Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth of Talent and Mrs. Stoute ot Klam ath Falls, Mra. Miller's slater. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Fox of Rodonda Beach, Calif., en route to a new home acquired at McMlnnvllle, atopped to visit Mra. Q. A. Parker, an old friend. Many friends of Everett Beeson of Talent are congratulating him on his sucresa In hla race for aherltf. LlkenlM W. R, Coleman, former rhoentx resident, la being congrat ulated. Much of the tall grain In this precinct went down with the recent heavy rain, and some new mown al falta la damaged. C. C. Hartley repotted for Jury duty Monday and waa excused aa he la busy on the farm Just now. J. E. White ot the Crystal Springs dairy was to the plsnt farm Friday and reports business fine. He was looking for some more Ouernsey cows. Orlffln creek gsrdenera hav. taken out several hundred tomato planta the past week from the Carey plant farm. Mrs. .A. K. Evans of Salem brought her father will High, to Aahland Friday to visit friends In the valley. Mr, Evana la working Inaurance in Medford. Guests at the C. Carey home Sat urday were Mr. and Mra. W. D. Peck ham ot Ruch, Mra A. E. Evana or Salem, and Mra Anna Simpson of Medford. Mrs. l.ula Hamlin and son Mervln, Miss Luclls Hust, C. Carey and Mra. Irene Welle were Medford shoppers Saturday will Hl,i, formerly of Talent, will go to his ranch at Donla, Calif., soon. Mr. and Mra. O. A. Parker of outh highway were recent visitor, through the Dew courthouse In Medford. ANTELOPE. May 36. (Bpl.) Ante, tope Social club met at the O. R. Culbertson home May 18. Those pres ent were: Mre, Tola Owena, Mra. Paul Kura and daughter, Mrs. Delia Snleraek and aon, Mrs. J. H. Stanley, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Signs Day, Mra. W. E. Davlei. Mrs. 8. W. Bale., Mra. Bob Balae and daughter, Mra. J. M. Millard, Mra. T. T. Hatlett, Mra. Jim Owen., Mrs. Barney Rlgga and eon, Mra. Bill Blgham and daughter. Visitors were: Mrs. Ethel Stlmp son of 401 rsnch and Mra. Laura Pierce and Mrs. Loula Oentner of Medford. Mra. Mabel Mack waa present for the first time and gave an outline of eubjecta to be taken up In the aummer and fall months. She plana to attend the next meeting to be held at Mary Bradahaw'e' home. June 0. In order to have Mra. Mack pres ent It haa been necesssry to change the meeting day from the third Wednesday to the second Thursday of each month. FIRE SALE ij to 6 tier load of 18-ln. alabwood I4.S0 and to 8't tier load of 13-ln. slabwood 13.1X1. Valley Fuel Co, Tel Ask about Free kindling. A beautiful fountain, honoring the memory of William Berrlan, for many years manager of the Butte Falls hatchery, has been erected at the hatchery grounds for the use of vis itors and campere along the Rogue, members ot the Jackson County Game Protective association announce. Financed by pubtlo aubacrlpttonj, the fountain la a fine expression of the appreciation of the service ren dered the public for many years by Mr. Berrlan. It la built of concrete, topped by a bronze plaque, on which la carved an appropriate Inscription. A rustle aummer house, similar . to that located near the looal Chamber of Commerce, will protect the foun tain. Phoenix PHOENIX. May flfl. (Special) Mrs. Mary A. Barnes of Lake view Is spending this week at the Dr. Standard home here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and son. Vernon, called at the J. O. N. Poling home Sunday. Robert Schell of Washington, called at the home of Mrs, Fred. F. Bcheil here Monday. Mra. Henrietta Herman of Med ford visited Mrs. Lydla Vincent Sunday. Mrs. Vincent spent Tuesday In Medford attending the home coming of the Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist church there.v Mrs. R. R. Burleson of Applegate Is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Roy Burleson of this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McAbee and children, Jeanette and Harold, called, at the L. O. Caster home Sunday, Mis Mildred Poling was a dinner guest at the home of Miss Pauline McAbee Sunday. The guard team of Oafc Circle and their captain met at the home tf Mrs. Oeorge Coat Monday night to plan entertainment for the lodge meeting. There will be no meeting of the Juvenile Circle of Oak Circle Satur day. Only one meeting a month will be held from now until fall. Next meeting will be June 11. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL ind YouTl Jump Out of Bed m the Morning Rarin' to Go If voq (mI soar and sank and the wurltl bolts punk, don't wwllow lot of nlta, ntnatft nUr, oil. laiativ witty or ehmrfni Cum ud uptwt than to auk yoa Ruddoaly iwt tad buoyant and full of sunshln. Par Um? ain't do tt. Thy only mot th tamals and am dothmdI dous'l fot at Dm cbum. Tbo rmwa for rmir dow-id-out Mling I jrour llvwr. It should pour out two pouMi of liquid bilo Into your bomb dally. If thta b(U I not florwtnt fr.y, your food Somb'I dlcMt. It ut dWy la tha bol. Gm blotto up your tottteh. Yoa btr a thick. b4 tMto tad rour braath b fouL ikin nfton b ratio out (n blamlthM. Your baa a tehm tad yoa (at! dowe ud out. Your whole rtai la potooMd. It takaa tha food, eld CARTERS UTTLK UVKH PllXA to got thaM tw pound ot bilo Having (ratty and makt yoa frJ "up and op." Tbay contain wondarM, harmlawa, gwnttt vagatabU ai tracts, a mating wban It oomaa to making tha btlt flow Cnaalyt Hut don't tnk (or 1 1 Tar ptlla. Aak for Cartar'e Uttla Uw iMla. Look for tha nam Carter' Li Hla IJror tMLa oa th rod Ubal. RmmI t Mhttltt UttttliaiQfM. O LMlCMuOa. C1IKAP WOOD over tiers W slabs for $4 SO and ovei fl tier 13" alnbs for 16.00 A k about Free kind ling. Valley fuel Co. Tel 78. E The twelfth annual commencement of the Jaclcsonrlll. high school will be h.14 this eventnf in She Jackson nil gymnasium. Member, of th. class are: George Brown, Barbara Durham, Robert Forbes, Louise John son, Malcolm Jonea, Lulu Metzger. Margaret Norvell, George Nunn and Marlon Smith. Offlcera of the group are: Louise Johnson, president; Lulu Metzger, Tlos-president: Oeorge Nunn, secretary-treasurer. The program announced for the erenlng Includes: Processional Mrs. Milton a. Co. Invocation Rer. 6. K. Jones. "Land of the Empire Bulldera" Rob ert Forbes, Malcolm Jones, Leonard Gilbert, Salutatory "Transplanting Time" Malcolm Jones. "Heritage of the Class of 1883" Lula Metzger, "Make Good or Make Room" Louis. Johnson. "Neapolitan Nights'' (X.rr-Zamcn!e, "Allaha Holldsy (Prlml Rlegger Oirls Glee Club. Valedictory "Horlion Chasing" Oeorge Nunn. Trio for violin, flute and piano . "The Orore of Julie" (from suite By the Lake of Geneva, F, Bendel: b. "Nell Gwyn Dances" (Edward German) ; 1. Country Dance, 9. pas toral: . Merry Makers E.'fle Herbert Yeoman, piano: Bernlce Morehouse Bolger, Tlolln; . W. T. Bolger, flute. Addresa "Eyesight and Insight" Alexander O, Bennett. Vocal Bo lo "I Love Life" (Manna Zucca) Jamea Stevens. Scherer to Speak At Talent Meeting The regular monthly meeting or the Talent District Fruitgrowers' club will b. held Friday evening. May 27, at tne Irrigation dlatrlet office at Talent. Mr. Paul Scherer will apeak on marketing eondltlons. All growers srs welcome. Th. musical program planned for presentation Friday at the Roosevelt school has been cancelled, It waa an nounced yesterday, because of an epi demic of meaalea spreading through the neighborhood. No date for the program was nam ed and as the school year la prac tically completed it will b. postponed until neat fell. PTA HEADS INSTALLED PHOINTX, May 3.(Spl.) Friday marked the laat day of the school for this terra to the Independence school district. Installation of new offloers of the P.-T. A. was held. Those Installed were: President, Mrs. Fred Daugherty: vice-president. Mrs. Stewart Porter: treasurer. Mra. Ralph Hllkey, and secretary, Mrs. Varner. The teachers of this schoo! during the past nine months have been Miss Ruth York and Mrs. Vlda Steel. HOLD ALL-DAK MEET WILLIAMS GREEK, May 38. (Spl.) Sunday, May 39, the pastor. Sunday achool puplla and young people of the Methodist church, eouth. of Med ford will hold an all-day meeting with the Williams Sunday school, with preaching after Sunday achool, basket dinner at noon and a program by the young people In the afternoon. This meeting Is being sponsored by Rev. McKee, conference Sunday school secretary of th. Methodist church, eouth. All are cordially In vited to Attend. FOREST RANGERS POST ROAD SIGNS rhn th. forest raneera complete) the posting of road and trail signs In June, tnere wm dtj mo tional metal Information and direc tion signs along the trails in the ti national forest of Oregon and Washington. n..u -ivm sr. nut ud for the guidance of the traveler In thee mountainous areas. vnon wu use the roads within the national forests the rangers will have put up some 8700 additional distance and direction eigne to make travel easier and safer. Sign posting la only on. of the annual dutlea of the forest ranger.. The posting of legible eigne make n.hi. nri iiMhie the manv mtlee 1 of new roada and tralle constructed -eil. for the use of travelers and camp ers, and for the administration of the national foreete, aaya th U. I. forest service. CrystalgtowKodsk glasa supreme To resale; 'a, opp, UMj Tfceaut, NEW LOW PRICES Effeotlve Immediately w will aervt a oomplet lunch Including loup, meat order, vegetable, dessert and drink for as low u 20c You will (ind the same high quality food at the lame excellent service we have always of fered PAY US A VISIT . DIAMOND CAFE 127 E. 6th St. f 03? rr -r-T t.t . v mj 0 ' V i I 71 HOWD you like to start that Decoration Day trip with the safety of brand newrubberon every wheel? How'd you like to know when you start that new Goodyears protect you from the hazards of chang ing tires in crowded traffic on hot highways? That's just what you can do, because anyone can afford new Goodyears now. You can put on stout Goodyear Speedways at the lowest prices you ever paid for a Goodyear Tire. You can bank on it here are bargains! Pull oversize tires marked with the Goodyear name and house flag. Built with patented Goodyear Supertwist Cord. Lifetime guaranteed. BaK anced for long, even wear. 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'45 (b4 In pairs In pain kal la pain M(l " $tmt Pric pee liosls tire V per suils tire v per tlaale tare CSj uj jvj jvi yM) ( Full oversize 30 x 4.S0-S1 Ford Chevrolet J I Each 5jia In pairs Price per single tire Full oversize 19 Z 4.50-10 Chevrolet Each In pairs Price per tingle tire " eilTWtX "! TWTrV Full oversize 28x4.7$ -1 Ford Chevrolet Plymouth slS A S Each In pairs , Price per single dre Full oversize 30 z $.00 20 Essex Nash C-J Each In pairs .4" Price per tingl tire Full oversize 29 Z47S 20 Chrysler Plymouth Pootiac Each a f In pairs Pric per tingle tin i' Full oversize 31 z 5.25 21 Buick Dodge Nash J Each S 1 Pirs Price per tingle tin t. Full oversize 29 z 5.00-19 Chrysler Dodge Nash $ Q7S Each In pairs Price per tingle tire 4 30 Z 3li Reg. CL Ford Model T Each In pairs Price per tingl tire 3' Medfiofftil Service Station "YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. Furnas, Prop. Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14 MANUFACTURED ON T H E PACIFIC COAST
