MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON1, THURSDAY, JUifE 9, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
E
Decorators Brighten B i g
Hall and Hotel for Coming
of G. 0. P. Delegates
Ralph Williams Busy Man
By W. B. RAGSDALB.
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
CHICAGO. June 9. (AP) The
first tinge of color today began to
brighten the bud that will flower
Into Republican national convex
1 lion next week.
' It lit up alike the dusky Interior
of the convention hall and the
highly ornamented halls of the Con.
gress hotel as decorators started un
furling the miles of draperies that
will swath these two centers of con-
ventlon activities.
About the Congress, where most of Baker City 72 43 Clear
the work of the Republican national Boston 64 50 Clear
committee will be done, there was Boise 74 50 Clear
an air of expectancy. The clamor Chicago 64 52 Clear
of hammers filled the stadium. Denver 74 50 .24 Rain
To Hear Contests. Des Moines 78 62 .28 Cloudy
The first scouts were arriving for Fresno 94 66 Clear
the convention battle of 1932. Vlr- Helena 52 48 .06 Rain
tually all of the members of the Los Angeles 82 60 Clear
national committee were settling Medford 85 49 Clear
down In their Chicago quarters pre- New York 64 54 Clear
paratory to amoothlng out disputes Phoenix .WHmHa 94 84 Clear
that have arisen In six delegations. Portland 74 58 Clear
They will take these up tomorrow Reno 80 48 Clear
and hear the contesting claims Roseburg 74 48 Clear
raised In Georgia, Louisiana, Missis- Salt Lake - 64 46 P. Cdy.
alppl, South Carolina, Virginia and San Francisco .... 82 52 P. Cdy.
Tennessee. Seattle . 70 54 Clear
On the surface, the political waters Spokane 76 50 Clear
were smooth. Incoming national Washington, D.C. 74 56 T Clear
committeemen and delegates voiced
confidence that Hoover and Curtis
would be renominated promptly, and
harmoniously. Some held private
opinions that the Republicans might
llnd a better running mat for the
president, but declined to say whom
they would substitute.
See Resubmission Plank.
A majority of the newcomers be
lieved the platform would contain
resubmission plank.
These were not questions that
worried the committee on arrange
ments, however. High up In the
hotel, a tall, heavy, gray haired man
with a ruddy face was wrestling
with the multitude of problems of
tickets, contracts. Job-seekers and
newspapermen. And less than
quarter of those who called at the
suite of Ralph Williams, this hard
working vice-chairman of the Re
publican national committee, passed
beyond the desk of his secretary In
an outer office. ,
While they worked In this suite
with Its wide windows that looked
out upon cloudy waters of Lake
Michigan, the flrat hum. of political
ffnMiD was betne sounded In the
r -A. upholstered lobby below. Delegates
and national committeemen, becom
ing visible for the first time, thread
ed In and out among red-Jacketed
delegates to an insurance convention.
Sullivan On Hand.
There was former Senator Patrick
J. Sullivan of Wyoming, wearing a
broad western sombrero, and with
a broad slice of Irish In his face
and his voice. He thought the
country was 90 per cent "wet."
And Clarence O. Hamlin, national
committeemen lor Colorado, a short
man with white hair, & checkered
ult and Immense energy. Between
bites of a cantaloupe In his hotel
room, he recalled the wet develop
ments of the last lew days, John D
Rockefeller Jr.'e "wef statement
and the North Carolina election. He
flew here today from St. Louis and
displayed the package of cotton ear
muffs provided by the airplane com
pany. I saved mine," he said. "I thought
I would need them more for the
convention than I would In the air."
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, June 9 (Spl.)
Among guests at Hotel Valandra
are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Booker and
son of Hawthorne, Calif. This is
their first visit in Oregon. They
are highly plessed with the valley
and contemplate remaining ior some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marine and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kelly and children enjoyed a picnic
Sunday on the banks of the Apple-
gate, returning via Grants rasa.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brenner
are moving into town and will oc
cupy the residence of Mrs. Limbeck.
Worthy Master and Mrs. Arnold
Bohnert expect to be In attendance
at the state Orange convention at
Sllverton, June 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Oak Ames and
children arrived last week from Se
attle to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Hay, parents of Mrs. Ames.
J. D. Farra of Paisley. Ore., was
a recent guest of his brother, Ed
s' V ward Farra.
K M Frank Hammond Is recovering from
a long siege of llu. ;
Mrs. Lottie Howard of Medford ,
was transacting business here Tues- j
day. j
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore were
Monday guest of Emll Brltt and
sister, Miss Mollis Brltt of Jackson
ville. Mrs. Faye Rltzlnecr Is confined
to her home with chicken pox.
which Is a surprise to her and her
friends. No other casea are known
here.
H. E. C. and Orange members will
picnic at Galls creek June 12. Mem
bers are to come with well-filled
baskets for a community dinner.
Central Point Unit
Elects New Heads
CENTRAL POINT. June 9 (Spl. I
Closing meetlns of Central Point
unit, Oregon extension service, dl-r-cted
by Mrs. Mark, on low cost
meals, was held June 2. Officers
we? elected for the coming year,
with Mrs. Olive Blackford, preet
i dent. Mrs. Oene Reanu. vlce-pretl-'
dent; Mrs. Virginia Bohnert, secretary.
Meteorological Report
June 0, 1932.
Forecast.
Med ford and vicinity: Tonight
and Friday, moderately warm in in
terior Friday. Fogs on coast.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
48 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today :
HlgheBt, 77; lowest, 56.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, 20.63 Inches.
Relative humidity at 4 p.m. yes
terday, 23 per cent; 5 a.m. today.
89 per cent.
Sunset today, 7:45 p.m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:36 a.m.;
sunset, 7:45 p.m.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M,
120 Meridian Time
it
,8
City
AT
MEMORY MRS. HELMS
BELL VIEW, June 9. (Spl.) Bell'
view Orange met June 7 with i
business meeting. A memorial ser
vice was held for Mrs. Nettle Helms,
who passed away recently.
Fred C. Homes gave a' beautiful
tribute.
Report was given by the member
ship committee that they are plan
ning a "prospect" meeting for next
Orange night. Each member Is to
Invite one guest, eligible to menv
bership.
Special program and entertain'
ment Is planned, also a "tin can'
supper to be served at the close
of the evening. Each member Is to
bring a tin can containing an ore'
gon product to be aampled during
the aupper. H. E. committee win
serve sandwiches and coffee. Mem
bers are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hush,
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr, and Mrs,
Ralph Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Barron and Mr. and Mrs. Eiam.
H. E. committee served refresh
ments. Serving were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homes,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helm and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Huxley.
21 Candidates Are
Initiated At Meet
Of C. Point Grange
CENTRAL POINT, June 8. (Spl.)
Central Point Orange met Friday
night with a large crowd. Many
Orange subjects were disposed of
prior to the Initiation in the 8rd
and 4th degrees of 21 candidates.
Ten will have membership In the
Boxy Ann group and 11 In the local
order. The drill team, directed by
Captain Morse Haley, put on the
work in an efficient manner. Tab
leaux was arranged by Mrs. Bonney,
who waa also manager of the stage
decoration for "the Vrd festival,'
a novel entertainment r the lec
ture hour.
Announcement waa made that
substantial amount has been pledged
to the Sparrow Memorial fund.
Rolling Log Pins
Evans Creek Man
EVANS CREEK, June 8. (Special)
Johnny Ray narrowly escaped seri
ous Injury In logging operations
Tuesday when a falling log came in
his direction, causing him to Jump
to escape, only to fall over a nearby
log which rolled and pinned him. The
first log passed over his right leg,
leaving bady bruises and abrasions,
Examination by a doctor showed no
bones were broken.
Permanent wave, 14.00 - $5.50 and
$7.50. Bowman's. Phone 57.
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F. E. Samson Co.
Phone 833
PAPER BOYS GIVEN
GUT OP THRILLS
BY CARNIVAL FOLK
Acting as hosts, Roy X. Ludlngton,
general manager, and A. T. Boyer,
general trainmaster, for the Wortham
shows, gave Medford Mall Tribune
and Dally News paper boys "one swell
time" last night. Beginning at 7:15
and going constantly from one fea
ture to another, the boys were enter
tained until 10:45, three and a half
houra of the kind of pleasures that
boys revel In,
The attendants on all the different
riding devices, the performers In all
the side shows. Including the ath
letic tent manager, all put forth their
best effort to give the boys some
thing to remember happily. The rides,
side shows and other features, some
never in Medford before, drew praise
from the lads.
Mr. Ludlngton and Mr. Boyer, In
stead of rushing the boys from one
thing to another, took particular care
that the carriers had all the time
they wanted at each place, mean
while waiting patiently for them to
go to the next feature. They suc
ceeded well in their role as perfect
hosts.
T
COMMITTEE IN FAVOR
OF CO-OP CREAMERY
By Mrs. Gertrude Haak
The usual genial atmosphere per
vaded the Grange session and social
hour June 7. The hall was gayly dec
orated with baskets of wild flowers
and ro6. Welcome guest were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Frank Han-
aen and Woodrow Murphy of the Roxy
Ann Orange and Miss Virginia Llnd-
ley of the Central Point Orange.
The business session wsa short. The
community protects committee re
ported that an electric sign with the
Orange name would be Installed In
front of the Orange hall In the near
future.
The Home Products committee, re
cently appointed, voiced several rec
ommendations for cons lderatlon,
among them being at oo-operatlve
creamery and a co-operative public
market. It was also the 'Opinion of
the committee that the chain stores
are the greatest menace of the Ameri
can farmer today.
During the lecture hour two as
sembly songs were sung, I. R. Kline
gave a most Interesting talk on his
trip through the alfalfa fields of the
valley with a federal Inspection agent.
He also had several exhibits which
were viewed by the members.
Two solos by Frank Hansen were
much enjoyed. W. H. Young read two
articles, Mrs. W. H. Lamb sang two
songs, which took her audience back
to more youthful days.
The lecturer announced that the
Juvenile Orange would present the
program at the next meeting Tuesday
night, June 31, under direction of
the Juvenile matron, Mrs. A. J. Tlng-
lear.
Short remarks were made by the
visiting grangers. Refreshments were
served by the committee in charge
during tne social hour.
Oreat plans are being made lor the
social night, June 11. This la not an
open meeting but many non-grangers
who are eligible lor membership in
me grange nave been Invited.
Talks on the purpose, alms and ac.
oompllshments ol the grange, a play
rnose Husbands of ours," under dl
rectlon of the dramatic club and the
"Arizona Ranglers," with several mu
alcal numbers will be a part ol the
entertainment lor the evening. A
good time la promised all who at
tend.
The new cupboard, built by the
Home Economics club, graced the
kitchen and is a welcome and much
needed addition to the equipment.
Klamath Paving
Job Contracted
KLAMATH FALLS, June 0 (AP)
Dunn and Baker, Klamath Falls con
tractors, were awarded the contract
lor paving aide strips on Main street
here by the city council last night.
The successful bid was M.83S.B5.
CHILE QUIET AFTER
REVOLUTIONARY COUP
NEW YORK. June 9. (AP) Af
ficlals of the National City bank
who have been In direct telephonic
communication today with Santiago,
Chile, said conditions in the South
American country following the re
cent revolutionary coup, were re
ported comparatively quiet.
SUMMER PRICE
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per ton
229 N. Riverside
KIDNAPER, LOVE
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Anoriaird Prtu Phot
Alfred C. Read of Oakland, Cal., whom his estranged wife charged
abducted her, posed with Clatre Windsor, actress, In Loa Angeles.
Mrs. Read sued the actress on a charge of alienating, his affections.
Leonard Seeking
Old Refrigerator
Reward Offered
A campaign has been launched
by the Leonard company to locate
the oldest Leonard refrigerator now
in use In the United States, Morris
B. Leonard, local dealer, announced
today. Five hundred dollars will be
awarded by the Leonard organisa
tion to the owner of the moat an
tique Leonard Ice box In existence.
p
Silence
may be golden
... but is that why other
cigarette advertising is generally
silent on this question?
XT7THEN the truth hurts it's only natural
to avoid the subject! Inhaling has long
been an "untouchable" topic in cigarette ad
vertising. And no wonder! In every tobacco
leaf even the finest, the mildest nature hides
certain impurities which, when not removed,
are unkind to delicate membranes!
Andsince,knowinglyorunknowingly,every
smoker inhales some part of the smoke from
bis or her cigarette, Lucky Strike developed
that great scientific process which removes cer
tain impurities. Luckics created that process.
Only Luckies have it!
Do you inhale ? More than 20,000 physicians,
after Luckics had been furnished them for tests,
basing their opinions on their smoking experience,
stated that Luckies are less irritating to the
throat than other cigarettes
It's toasted
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In addition to this grand prise
offer which will inspire keen com
petition throughout the United
Btates. a fine Leonard "Leandor
Electric refrigerator will be pre
sen ted to the owner of the oldest
Leonard refrigerator In the state of
Oregon.
The Leonard company has manu
factured refrigerators for 61 years.
beginning with a very ordinary type
and improving them each year until
the present model with the Lenador
feature la considered one of the
most satisfactory electric refrigerators
on the market today.
99
BALLOT WRITE-IN
SALEM, Ore., June 9. (AP) Chaa.
Curtla received Oregon'a aupport for
the running mate of the republican
presidential candidate, the official )
canvaaa of the votea made by the
secretary of atate here revealed. No
namea for vice-president were print
ed on the ballot, but voters wrote In
Curtis' name 0163 time. Othera who
received aupport for vice -president
were Robert A. Booth, Eugene, 1630
votea and Seneca Fouta, Portland,
303.
Certificates of election for the 13
republican delegates to the national
convention In Chicago beginning
June 14 were mailed out last night
by the secretary of state office. The
complete atate vote had been filed
with the department for republican
delegates and presidential candidates,
but several counties have not com
pleted their reports on other candi
dates. In the presidential campaign the
official canvass ahowed 72,681 votes
for Joseph Irwin Prance, who filed
In Oregon, while 32.599 voters wrote
In the name of Herbert Hoover for
president. The democratic canvass
has not yet been completed,
ENDS ANCIENT FEUO
AUCKLAND, N. Z. (AP) At
great gathering of Maori tribesmen
It waa decided to forget the ancient
feuds that have kept the clans apart
Speaking to 1400 chieftains, Ran-
tana, the Maori prophet, with teara
streaming down hla tattooed face,
said he waa willing to hand over his
temple and pledge the loyalty of hla
38,000 people to King Te Rata If
the letter's tribesmen would agree
to unite.
Evans Creek Man
Severely Burned
KVANB CREEK. June 9. (Special)
Tom Mohr, aged man who was
badly burned during the fire which
destroyed the Krause home recently,
was taken to a hospital in Grants
Pass when It waa found his burns
were more serious than first suppos
ed He has undergone two opera
tions for removal of dead flesh pre
paratory to skin grafting. The at
tending physician expects Mr. Mohr
will recover.
Helman Baths, Ash Swim and tub,
Dry Law Fails
In Reformation
Of Drunkards
BUFFALO. N. T.. June 0. (AP)
Still searching for the man re
formed by the adoption of the
18th amendment, the bus "Dio
genes" left Buffalo today for
Cleveland. While here members
of the prohibition research com
mittee who are using the bus in
terviewed police, Salvation army
and W. C. T. U. officials and re
ported results the same as in AI
oany, Syracuse and Rochester
Co atatutereformed drunkard.
BURNS Celebration planned here
to inaugurate completion of new link
of Yellowstone out-off highway pro
ject. GOLD BEACH Aviation field Is
being built between this city and
the ocean.
LAKE OROVE New meat market
opened here.
Wte
Traveling
WHEN you are away from home with the
children, remember Kellogg'i Corn
Flakes. You can always get Kellogg's at
any hotel or restaurant. And what could
be better than a bowl of healthful
Kellogg's and milk? So easy to digest.
So wholesome. Quality Guaranteed,
RQSEBURO, Ore., June 0. (AP)
Electrical work on the national sol
diers' home being constructed here
has been sub -contracted from the
Redmond Heating company of Louis
ville, Kentucky, by Kinney Electrical
company of Portland, whose represen
tative, A, L. Houser arrived here to
day to superintend preliminary work.
The Redmond company also holda
the pulmblng and heating contracts,
Work on the foundations for the
two buildings under construction Is
advancing rapidly, with masonry
work scheduled to begin about the
first of July.
Good grades ot lumber at
cull
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
Picture frames made to order.
Peasleys, opp. Holly theater.
The
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