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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
MEDFORD MXIL TRD3TJXE. irEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, .TU 7, 1932. '1 i - i WW.. i 1- 1 - i i.i i. PA'GE FIVE SHRINE CARNIVAL LURESBIGCROWD T Outdoor amusement devotees turn ed out last night enmasee to view the various attractions offered here thta week by the Wortham Shows, Vie big organization furnishing the amusement features for the HlUab Temple Patrol carnival and fiesta. The huge midway was a seething mass of humanity last night with a crowd bent on merriment and pleas ure seeking. The big riding devices such as the hey dey, leaping lena, llndy loop, caterpillar, and aeroplane groaned and creaked with a capacity passenger list until a later hour. The young folks found excitement galore In the three big fun houses the Jazz r, house of glass and the craziest of all crazy houses, laff Zepplln. The miniature railroad train, mon key circus, pony race track, and mlcky mouse circus lured the kiddles. These special built Juvenile attrac tions made an Instantaneous bit with the youngsters and did a land of fice business selling nickel tickets to the children and from loud laugh ter heard the kids were having the time of their lives. Freaks, minstrel show performers, educational exhibits such as the me chanical battlefield, wax museum, the unborn, appealed to the older folks and these attractions were patronized quite liberally. For the lovers of real sport the sllodrome, and ' athletic stadium offered some real thrills. The sllodrome la operated by the Ferry's who have just returned from Ger many after a year's tour In Europe and offer some real hair raising stunts as they race around a straight boarded wall on high powered motor cycles and miniature racing auto mobiles. The athletic show was packed last night and several good wrestling bouts were on the program. This attraction is operated by Dick Kanthe the Russian Lion who meets all com ers each evening. Jamaica Kid, who once fought Sam Langford; Jim Jef fries ano other top notchers and in Jack Dempsey's training quarters during the Dempsey-Wlllard fight beads the list of boxers. Young Lo pez, a middle weight 'from Juarez. Mexico, Is also a very capable fighter featured in this attraction and last Bight demonstrated bis ability by achieving a knockout over Swede Johnson of Klamath Falls in four rounds. The Wortham Shows are by far the largest carnival to ever exhibit in Medford, they have a pot pourri of attractions, in fact space will not per mit mention of all, but on the ex hibition grounds one will find many high class and entertaining shows besides a dozen or more big riding devices representing a small fortune In cost. The local Shrine patrol boys feel more than elated In securing the big carnival for a date here and expect to receive a nice sum from their per centage of the gross business. This money will be used by them for char itable purposes. The carnival and fiesta will hold forth all this week with matinee performances In the afternoon for women and children unable to at tend at nights. E TO CONTROL VET SE (Continued trutu Page One) Pennsylvania avenue tonight their first public demonstration call for a probable 8000 paraders. Dan O'Brien, a hobo, called today 'on his contingents to march on Washington and join the bonus seekers. He said the hoboea would demand "good food and clean beds.' The prospecta of numbers of per sons In the capital not veterans added to worries of the police. Continue Feeding. - Feeding at the veteran encamp ments was continued under police aupervlslon from supplies bought yes. trdsy and those purchased in an ticipation of returns from a benefit sporting performance tomorrow night. Meanwhile, the plea of the bonus army for shelter and transporta tion of food supplies promised by the Fanners' Holiday association of Iowa waa laid before a aenate sub committee atudylng the army sp proprlstion bill by Senstor Thomas D Okie ) after an Inspection of the concentration camp at Anacoetla. Thomas was an early morning visitor at the camp, In company of John Simpson, president of the Na tional Farmers' union. Plea for Order, He warned against Injecting "any thlng In the psrade tonight that will causa any disruption." "Let's have a good parade." he said. ' The veterans undertook todsy to continue the Intensive lobbying at the capitol and the eongresslonsl offices. Heavy guarda of police were maintained there to avoid trouble and limit the slie of groups enter ing the buildings. New sddltlons to the army poured In late last night and more were e- pected during the day. There stm was food enough to go around on ahort rations, but with notice served that all police help will end Thurs day morning, several of the groups were studying methods of obtaining their own supplies, from home If necessary. within the army, too. there were troubles. Oeneral leadership was held by Oeorge Alman of Portland. Oregon, only after a session of the men's legtslstlve committee, packed with outsiders, reversed an earlier decision unsesting him becsuse of rather radical tendencies. A perma nent commsnder-tn-chlef Is to be selected later In the week. Investigator 3 r IS associated Press Photo Chief Counsel Samuel Seabury ol the Hofstadter committee arriving at the Inquiry to question Mayor Walker. NEW IDEAS EOR HOUSEWIVES IN COOKING SCHOOL Information gathered by the Safe way Stores Homemakers' Bureau In more than a year spent in research work, testing recipes and gathering new ideas, will be revealed to local homemakers at the Safeway Stores' three day cooking school. When the school opens Wednes day, June 15, women of the com- V -It r j n si ........ . ' tjiaiMaamu Margaret Lenure Coatcs munlty will be given an opportun ity to view at close range Just what this bureau does, says J. F. Mash burn in charge of the school. The Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau claims the distinction of be ing the only organization of its kind in the west which acts as a perman ent clearing .house and testing kitch en for the development of new ideas in homemaking. It has been organ ized by Safeway Stores, Inc., as a service to western women and rap- Idly Is becoming a popular ally to all women who have charge of homes. The Safeway Stores' cooking school which will be held at the Fox Rlalto on three consecutive afternoons, June 15. IS and 17, from 2:00 to 4:00 o'clock, will cover the niceties of table (setting, basic menus and rec ipes upon which to build as Indi vidual taste dictates. Margaret Lenore Coates, one of the wests widely-known home econ omists, will conduct the cooking school in person. The Mall Tribune has been selected by Mr. Mashburn to advertise this three-day event. Miss Coates announces that the Homemakers' Bureau not only makes it a point to know the very latest homemaking ideas developed in other parts of the country but it also con tributes many Ideas of Its own. It extends sn Invitation over the air each week to write in to the bureau for help on any household problem. During the three days of the school Miss Coates will endeavor to answer questions of local housewives at the close of each session. CRIME DOLDRUM HOLDS IN COUNTY The lull which has hung over Jackson county crime activity for the pant ten days continues, with no sign of a break. The most serious offense reported In the past 34 hours was that a young man had nearly been caueht letting the wind out of ! the hind tires of an auto while the owner tu calling on a young lady. A wftnh boiler was also reported ! stolen from a cabin In the Prospet area, but It turned out later, that it had Juti been "borrowed" for the Monday wash. The driver of a "one-eyrd" auto was warned by the (( pIke last night to set fa J v lights fixed. NAMED TO CAMP VANCOUVER BKS Wash., June 7 (Special) Ten Jackson county youths are among those chosen to attend the 1033 Citizen's Military Training Camp at this historic army post. With four weeks of outdoor living, work and play scheduled to begin on June 17, Lieutenant Thomas J. Cross, O. M. T. C. adjutant has sent out to 590 young men the orders authorizing them to come to Camp Hurlburt. Those from Jackson coun ty are: Patrick H. Shaw, 1028 Reddy Ave., Medford: Woodrow W. Shaver, Gold Hill; Prank E. Dudley, Route 4, box 177, Medford; Llnsey B. Dorman, Route 1, box 4A, Gold Hill; Walter B. Kindred, 408 West 3nd atreet. Med ford: Albert C. Gaddls, 609 East Main street. Medford; Wendell T. Parrick. Route 4, box 383, Medford, and Phillip O. Qut sen berry. 71S South Onkdale street, Medford; Jack W. Samuels, and Eugene P. Scherrer, Phoenix. Months of work have taken care of the vast amount of preparation necessary and final arrangements are virtually completed already. Well before the vanguard of the youths arrives everything will be ready; and they will find an ordered routine with nothing experimental to hamper their enjoyment. Founded In 1925 through the per sonal efforts of Brigadier General Paul A. Wolf, the big camp last year under his supervision was brought to its highest stage of efficiency, and he will again be present at this eighth camp with virtually the same staff he had In 1931. Under this specially trained and long experienced leader ship the 10 Jackson county boys are expected to enjoy the best four weeks yet had by the thousands who have crowded the camp through the years. Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes terday, 40 per cent; 0 a. m. today 95 per cent. 'E Notice has been given that the county school superintendent of Jackson county, will hold the regu lar examination of applicants for state teachers' certificates at the court house, Medford, as follows: Commencing Wednesday, June 8, 1933, at 9 o'clock a.m., and contlnu. lng until Saturday, June 11, 1933, at 4 o'clock, p.m. Wednesday forenoon TJ. 8. History, Writing (penmanship), Wednesday afternoon Physiology, reading, composition. Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, History of Education, Psychology. Thursday afternoon G r a m m a r, Geography, American Literature and Physics. Friday afternoon Theory and Practice, Orthography (spelling) Physical Geography, English Literature. Friday afternoon School Law, Al gebra, Geology, Civil Governneut, Bookkeeping. Saturday 'forenoon Oeometry, Bot any. Saturday afternoon Oeneral His tory. TOLLEFSON PLEA DUE WEDNESDAY Alvln Tollefson, 35, of Centi l Point, who confessed a bank robbe.-y hoax May 10 last, is scheduled to appear before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton tomorrow morning to enter a plea of guilty. Tollefson admit ted to the dlbtrlct attorney he re ported a robbery of ttie Central Point state bank, as a ruse to cover up defalcations of money lost In gamb ling. The following day Tollefson made a signed statement admitting his guilt. Full reparation was made to the bank. The amount Involved was less than 81500. A widely signed petition, asking that leniency be extended Tollefson, will also be presented tomorrow. No More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighi If you want to get rid of the agon izing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica or rheumatism, Just apply Tysmol to the affected parts and see how quickly all misery will cease. Tysmol is a powerful penetrating absorbent, soothing and healing in Its action, which goes In through the pores and quickly reaches the burn ing, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or head, in the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will atop and you will no longer be bothered with aoreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tend erness of the Joints and ligament Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment or aalve, but a scientific new emolli ent that Is entirely different from anything you have ever used. Don't suffer any longer. Oet a supply of lysmoi at any good drug ators. Al weya on hand at Strang's Drug Store, Haircuts 35c Every Msn and Woman Deserves ttie Services of Good Barber Visit Tour A. M. B. A. Shop "It Pays To Look Well" Meteorological Report ' FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday fair. Moderate temperature. Oregon: Pair tonight and Wednes day but cloudy and somewhat un settled northwest portion. Moderate temperature. LOCAL DATA Lowest .temperature this morning. 40 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 83; Lowest 55. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1931. 30.63 Inches. Sunset today, 7:44 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:35 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:44 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 120 Meridian Time City IT Baker City Boston Boise Chicago . Denver .... Des Moines Fresno Helena -.80 -.84 -.S3 ..76 -.83 ...88 .78 52 .88 .65 Los Angeles Medford New York Phoenix Portland Reno - . Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco 70 Seattle 64 Spokane -.72 Washington, D.C. 90 42 p. Cdy. 84 .02 Cloudy 46 .14 Cloudy 60 .18 Clear 6a Clear 56 Clear 44 .06 Cloudy 96 Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy 40 .18 P. Cdy. 50 Cloudy 48 P. Cdy. 70 Clear ED TO The county court has been re quested by wire, to attend a meeting of the state highway commission at Portland Thursday next to discuss the secondary road program for the coming two years. The county courts of Douglas and Klamath counties will also attend the meeting, out of which something definite, towards expending of funds and furnishing employment Is expected to transpire. Roads in this county under con slderatlon at the session will be the Dead Indian market road, the Butte creek market roads, and the Sams Valley secondary highway. SPARROW CLINIC PROGRESSES AS DONATIONS GROW Added Interest In the Alex Spar row Memorial cllnlo to be Included in the new Jackson county court house, nearlng completion on South Onkdale and Main streets, Is being shown this week In donstlons and lnquiriesi, which are Increasing as furnishing of the cllnlo progresses. The Jackson County Publlo Health association members, sponsors of the clinic, announce they have started purchase of furnishings, and one of the most Interesting donationa oi the week haa been received from the Central Point Orange. It la a clinic table. The Orange members, with whom the late Judge Sparrow was cloeely associated for many yeara In promo tion of the farmers' Interests, were particularly anxious to express their appreciation In a gift, which would be very necessary to the cllnlo. The examining table, which tney are financing, fullflla the require ments of such a gift. Among other recent contributors to the cllnlo are the three Ashland groups, the Jacksonville group and the Oold Hill group of the health an notation. The Oold Hill unit, to rslse funds for this purpose, recently presented a clever program, proceeds from which formed the donstlon. The Daughters of the American Revolution In recognition of Judge Sparrow's eervlce to this country in war and peace have also added their contribution to the list. The Coleman Creek community club, the Wednesday Study olub, Mr. and Mrs. D. FeroEzl of Ashland, Thoa. V. Williams of Phoenix, and Mrs. Alice Holloway of this city, first presi dent of the Jackson County Health association, are also recent donore. HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED A4 ft - the obvious .1 Eastern Oregon To Have Stock Show UNION, Ore., June 7. (AP) The Eastern Oregon livestock show, the largest event of Its kind In this state east of the Cascades, will open here tomorrow with an array of live stock on exhibition never before sur passed in the ahow's history. Sev eral out-of-state exhibitors are listed. Salem Man Robbed PORTLAND. June 1. (AP) Ao costed by a msn about 65 who wore a false gray mustache, R. E. Reube kan of Salem was robbed of 480, be told police today. s For wrecker or tow service, night or day, Phone 1300. Lewis' Service. Permanent waves, $4.00 - $5,50 and (7.60. Bowman's. Phone 57. advantages of . . . electric cookery? WHBN mi llion, of dmr home-maker, have staid aucfa satisfaction fa cooking electrically, can you afford o be tthout its advantages? An electric range in yout kitchen means freedom from kit chen cares. Put dinner in i oven anytime in the day you please and forget it until dinner bme. YouH be surprised, too, at the uniformly spkadU cooking results. Your e cipes will call for an erncf degree of heat mors pra. rise than a pinch of sate. It's obvious that aH guest work vanishes when jaw apply heat that aecuratef. Ask your dealer so show you the many advantages of the electric ran THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY m noouu "We're not asking you we're telling you!" 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly the other 3 inhale unknowingly! DO yon inhale? Lucky Strike can meet the issue fairly and squarely. For it hu solved the problem. Luckies' famous puri fying process removes certain impurities that are concealed in even the choicest, mildest tobacco leaves. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have itl Do you inhale? Of course you do. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. And since you do Inhale, make suremake absolutely sure your cigarette smoke is pure is clean that certain Impurities have been removed, protect those delicate membranes! "It's toasted" Your Proteetlen.atalnst Irrttatton-aiaMet couth a K AMUSCA TVNtlNONUKrf STUKI-60 mtitr HIM ns ie wid dn, TsmUxW&a arr essr tVe. . tt T. T-t.-n O.
