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
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HIM ns ie wid
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