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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1932)
PAGE TEN" MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, ECXBSY, TUNE 5, 1932. CANDIDATE LISTS CHICKEN'S DEATH ON EXPENSE BILL 9. V. Wortman of Phonlx, Demo cratic candidate for county jud at the late primary Saturday filed a itatement of his campaign expenses. On, the list Is an Item of 1 for the accidental killing of a farmer's chicken, which scooted In front of the Wortman auto. Otherwise, the candidate expended 914.60. This Is more than the chicken would have brought at any meat market. Other expense account, filed yes terday were: James Stewart, demo cratic nominee for Justice of peace, Medford district, 2 9.70; Louis M. Sweet, Sams Valley, who ran for commissioner on the Meier policies, and finished third, $78.65; Fred L. Colvlg, Republican Justice candidate. Medford district. $25: Sheriff Ralph O. Jennings, Democratic ticket loser, 76.78; and Glenn O. Taylor, justice of peace, $53.60. Carl Y. Tenpwald and T. W. Miles. Republican precinct committeemen filed statements setting forth that they spent nothing to win. Late Saturday filings were: A. J. Hanby, Republican candidate school superintendent, $57; W. H. Canon. Democratic candidate. Justice of peace, Medford district, $4.10; Gor- don ScAermerhom, Democratic sher iff, $140.70; C. B. Lam kin, Republi can, county Judge. $78.45; Delllla Stevens Meyer, Republican, county clerk, $52.60, and J. H. Fuller, Demo cratic, county Judge, $75.70, In Reno, Narad and Eureka CaUfor nla. Is the new manager of the fierr- Ice Department at the Pierce Allen Motor Co. Mr. Douglas comes here highly recommended by the Chavro- let Motor Co. The Pierce Alien anop la equipped with all the modern ma chinery necessary and Mr. Douglaa will be able to handle any and all Chevrolet service troubles according to Mr. Allen. RECENT WEEK QUIET The past week has been the queer' est In many months In local crime circles with the minimum number of arrests for violations of all kinds, even Including license and traffic In fractions. The state police even re port there arr fewer "one-eyed" autos running around the highways and bywaya of nigh. Rum traffic over the Slsklyous Is also at low tide. The rural areas also report a decline In gasoline thefts from the machinery tanks. The spell of good behavior la character ized and suspected as the lull before an epidemic. Douglas to Head Pierce-Allen Shop ' W. W. Allen announced yesterday that L. R. Douglas who formerly lived D. 8. Llbbey, Crater Lake park na turalist, accompanied by Mrs. Llb bey and their son Don Linden, arrived In Medford last week from Spring field, Mr., to take up his duties at the park. Mr. Llbbey was naturalist !ast year, and was re-instated this season. He la now on leave of absence from Dru ry college at Springfield, where he Is head of the department of geology. Roseburg. Wh .taker's groceteria opened lor business. TAX MEASURE IN E IS E (Continued rrvnj Page One) House Roars "Aye!" Quick action came In the house after three hours and a half of de bate. A roar of "ayes" on Crisp's motion to adopt overwhelmed the scattered shouts of "no," the latter mostly from the democratic side of the chamber. Before anyone could make a demand for a roll call vote Crisp moved the house adjourn and then It was too late. . Cheers went up as the members filed from the chamber. Representative Snell of New York, the republican leader, concluded the debate from his side with a warning that he would "hate to think what will happen In this country If this house failed today to do Its duty." He added: "During the six months congress has been considering this bill values of all sorts have depreciated four times more than the people will be asked to pay through this measure." Crisis Faced "While we are not at war, the suffering of the people Is more acute than It was during the war," Crisp told his colleagues. "It la the only reason I am willing to vote for this bill. Many of Its provisions are ob noxious to me and X would not sup port them In peace time, but we face a crisis and the blli must pass The budget must be balanced. "Every man knows that the wel fare of the country and the welfare of every man, woman and child de pends upon a balanced budget, for the government cannot continue pay ing out more than It takes In." Wall St. Report i Stock Sale Arerages (CopyrUht, SB3J. SM'.dard Statisoa Co.) SO 30 30 (0 Indls RR' Of Total 41.6 17.0 2.7 41.8 39.0 16.1 68 3 389 Week ago . 88.3 14.4 00.8 38 5 Tear ago .103.0 73.4 155.S 107.8 Today Prer. day Bond Bale Average, (Copyright, 1932, Standard Stattitlca Co.) 30 30 90 0 IndTa RR's Ufa Total Today 88.8 Prer. day 58.3 Week ago . 55.1 year ago . 81.7 83.0 61.3 48.0 03.8 74.0 73.4 73.1 89.8 81.0 89.6 "58.7 S3 .3 NEW YORK, June 4. (AP) A buoyant bond market and a anappy rally In atocka today greeted the Amerlcatn securities Inventing corpor ation, formed by a acore of banking Institution!, under Morgan leader ship, to pick up Investment bargains. The advance In bonds virtually du plicated Friday's rise and many la aues soared $20 to more than 870 per 81.000 obligation. Preferred atocka also gathered atrength. Common aharea participated to the extent of 81 to $4. Today's closing prlcea for 17 aelect ed stocks follow: American Can . 40!t American T. & T. 00 Anaconda ... ... 44 Curtis Wright 1 General Motors 10 Int. T. T. 4'i Montgomery Ward '. 6 Paramount Pub. 2 "4 Radio , 4 V, Southern Pac. ..... 8. O. Oil of Cal. . S. O. of N. J. Trans, Am .. United Aircraft .. U. a. Steel Corp't Trust Shs. 10", 18?, 25 St', 9H 30 V, .'. 1.45 Myrtle Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Shay purchased Noxall cafe. E I0-PL1 r VICTORY BDSION WINS TWO NEW YORK, Juna 4. (AP) The Olanta welcomed Bill Terry as their manager today by winning both gamea of a double header from the Phillies. 10 to 4 and 6 to 4. Und strom hit a home run in each game. R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 10 1 New York 10 17 3 Benge, Hansen and McCurdy; Fltz simmons. Walker and Hogan. Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 8 0 New York 6 7 0 J. Elliott. Collins and V. Davis, Todd; Mooney, Luque and Hogan. R. H. E. Boston 0 13 1 Brooklyn 3 11 1 Betts and Spohrer; Hoyt, Phelps ana Lopez. Sukeforth. Second game: R. H. E. Boston 4 11 1 Brooklyn 6 14 1 Zachary, Mangum, Prsnkhouse and Hargrove; Thurston, Qulnn and Plcl-nlch. R. H. E. Cincinnati ,. m 8 7 1 St. Louis 7 10 1 Johnson, Benton and Lombard!; Hallahan and Wilson, R. H. E. Chicago 4 7 3 Pittsburgh .'. 13 16 8 Grimes, May. Tinning, Newson and Hortnett; Melne and Grace, Padder. Eastman Surpasses Two Globe Records SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. (AP) Ben Eastman, . Stanford university's great mlddla distance runner better ed the world' record in both the 800 meters and the 880-yard event la a spectacular climax to the an nual Pacific, association track and field championships at Ketar stad ium today. I OFF WASHINGTON BOSTON, June 4 (AP) The Bos ton Red Sox today won a double header from Washington. Bob Kline hurled the opener and gained a 4-3 victory and the Sox fought off the Senators for a 0-8 decision in the second. R. H. E. Washington 3 5 1 Boston 4 10 2 Crowder and Berg; Kline and Tate. Second game: Washington g 12 1 Boston 9 .15 3 Fischer. Ragland, Marberry. Burke and Spencer; Durham, Russell and Connolly. Cleveland Detroit Brown and Myatt: Sorrell. Hozsett and Hayworth Second game: Cleveland . 4 8 8 Detroit 10 10 1 Hudlln, Hlldebrand and Myatt; Whltehill and Ruhl. St. Louis 8 13 1 Chicago 6 13 0 Hadley, Coffman and Ferrell; Jones, Thomas and Berry. (10 Innings). New York 7 13 1 Philadelphia 10 14 0 Johnson, Allen, Rufflngr and Dickey, Jorgens; Grove and Cochrane. Second game: New York ...... .... 7 10 3 Philadelphia 4 9 0 Pennock and Dickey; Freltas and Heving. 4-POINT. 0 (Continued trom Pag One) must go forward. If we fall to Im prove our methods w must llv on anyway and continue to be a bur den and a weight upon business, and a barrier to economic recovery. There never has been a time sine the for mation of the first colonies on toa eastern ahore of this land, that lead ership has been such a crying need. In the rural districts we read our daily papers and magazines of the doings In congress, and cry out against the lack of moral intestines in too many of our aenators and congressmen. Men who will not atand four-square upon any Issue when an election la pending, but we too often fall to rise upon our hind legs and demand leadership In our local gov ernorship, where it is Just as Im portant as it is in Washington, D. C. What we need In office today la more than a hired man. A. W. PIPES. Dawson Invents Blade Sharpener A razor blade sharpener, bia own Invention, which haj proved success ful. Is now being advertised by Jim Dawson, who invites all ownera of dull bladea to call at his shop, 133 North Front street. The machine will care for 100 blades an hour, and when business warrant it, Mr. Daw son will install another machine. LOS ANGELES, June 4. (AP) A son was born today to Dolores Cos tello, wife of John Barrymore, the actor, at the Good Samaritan hospital. B JUNE! C ores qui s TS (Continued from rag On.) Joseph T. Angelo of Camden, N. J., working In shirt sleeves and wearing the distinguished service cross, call ed for and assigned details to work to be done In the encampment. Reorganized leader of the groups said today It bad been determined to keep all communist from Joining with them. A. F. Taylor of Portland. Ore., and several of his followers voted earlier in the day to abstraln from participation in a demonstration scheduled for Wednesday on the, grounds that some of the leadem would be communist. (oonry lathi oom withBatfiwithBath one Person y two Person QO ASOIP IIDS THESE ARE THE rl mm GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE And for the Groom Outstanding Values in These Medford Stores! , Oood Hmi nekeeplntf I m II IV. Lb leetlo Electric RnfHceratara have won the Good Housekeep ing eeal of approval. They have passed all of the teats of the Good Housekeeping Institute after having been subjected to every test of convenience, durability and economy required by then famous laboratories. CMaiedilc auetTBK a REFRIGERATOR Palmer Electric Store Clayton Isaac, Mgr. E. Main Phono 788 The Bride's Portrait yHAT her beauty of today may endure in memory throughout the years . . . her photograph. Appointments made for studio, home or church. S 'NJiAIa Ptefoomph-cSlTl ssrvaasaBWaHasa A HOME-- Is the Dream of Every Bride! Don't let the burden of paying rent for apartments and houses hang over you all your life. Begin saving regularly now and you ' will be financially able to have a home of your own. Medford National Bank We will give a choice five-pound roast to every Jackson county couple mar ried during this month. "Quality Considered Our Meats Are Cheapest'' ECONOMY MEAT MARKET 206 E. Main NICHOLS & ASHP0LE Phone 46 A Tip to Brides! Budget your expenses and place a regular amount in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Happiness, for married folk, depends In lant miMiitl on finances It la sound Judgment to SAVK a portion of tht family Income until financial Inde pendence la realised. Kxtravaganc and debt h ruined many a romanos Open a saving account NOW In The First National Bank "A DeprtrtmentUcd Bank" J3i i iTsiTi vs I ft Jloii We Can Furnish' Your Home for Less NOW... GIFT SGUGESTIONS FOSTORIA GLASSWARE WEAREVER ALUMINUM ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LAMPS RUGS 'VOTE sun Diamond and wedding rlnf en sembles. New and distinctive, created by Oranat. W are offering for June only one of these perfectly matched ensembles for . , $47.50 "jewelers MEDFORD. ORG Beautiful Permanent Waves ' $3.95 By popular demand we are holding over for one more week the special on our permanent. Talk to any of the dozens of women who took advantage of this offer and they will tell you it's the best wave they ever got in Medford. Murray's Beauty Shop 41 S. Central Tel. 363 EDFORD FURNITURE & HDWE. From the Cheapest That's Good, To the Best That's Made. AT THE DINNER crm Following the Wedding SNIDER'S ICE CREAM Special Fancy Molds Made to Order Special This Week! Lemon Pineapple Ice Cream SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. IF IT'S SNIDER S-IT S THE BEST TO BUY" K.Lh 1
