PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MXETJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSD5Y, SEPTEiEBER 22, 1932.
EAGLE PT. GRANGE
WINS iN CONTEST
(Mn. Gertrude Jlaak)
The last two regular meeting of
the Eagle Point Orange were well at
tended, there being a special draw
ing card in the form of competitive
programs ataged between the men
and women of the Granite.
The men, captained by Sam Coy,
put on a program on September 0
cnalatlng or a play depicting ancient
auoeratltloni !n burleaque: a humor
ous skit, "The Station Agent;" two
cowboy chanty songs, oy m noi
man: two violin solos with piano
accompaniment, by R. A. Botta and
Mrs. Botts, and a reading by Sam
Coy.
The cast of the play Included W.
E. Davles, O. T. Davles, Wsllace Dlus
awre. Clarence Tlnglear, Harry Ward,
Donald Ashpole, Neal Miller, Olen
tanning, Floyd Barrett, Lyle Smith
and Chester Smith.
Those In the skit were A. O. Mlt
telstaedt, Boy Ashpole, Paul Force
and Cheater Smith.
The ladles' program put on Sep
tember 20, consisted of several In
strumental musical numbers by the
Kitchen Slnk-o-Pators, using kitchen
Instrument, by Mrs. Jessie Mlttel
stsedt, Mrs. Lottie Van Bcoy, Mrs.
Ann Davles. Mrs. Buby Young, Mrs.
Koala Smltt), Mrs. Lulu Taylor, Mrs.
dlth Weldman and Mrs. Julia Davles,
with Mrs. Madeline Barrett as peppy
drum major.
' Reading, by Mrs. Violet Spencer;
personation song by "three fussy old
maids," Mrs. Edith Weldman, Mrs.
Jessie Mlttelstaedt, Mrs. Lottie Van
Bcoy; song by June Tlnglcaf, Mary
Harniah and Dorothy Young, "The
- More We (bread, butter and Ladlno
cheese) Get Together"; reading my
Miss Yetta Olsen; tap and toe dance
by June Tlngleaf, and a talk on
"Ghoolng Books for Your Children,"
by Mrs. Madeline Barrett.
Mrs. Bertha Young was program
captain for the ladlea' side.
The Judges, Mr. and Mr. Tom
Stanley of Lake Creek Orange and
Mrs. Otto Caster of Phoenix Orange,
voted the ladles as winners of the
contest, and the lecturer, Mrs. Bit
terllng, announced that toe men
would pay the penalty In the near
future by giving a banquet and put'
ting on a lecture program.
October 14 was set aside by the
tnaater a "boosters' night" when a
special program will be given.
O. F. Davles of the legislative com
mute spoke on the bus bill which
Will be on the fall Ballot lor rerer
andum.
W. E. Davles of the education com
mittee spoke on the report of the
special education committee of the
State Orange,
I. R. Kline gave some Interesting
sidelights on the fire Insurance situ
ation.
Mrs. Madeline Barrett reported on
the County Recreational club meet
ing, promising some good things for
the Orange In the near future.
The present Recreation club oom-
mlttee are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bar
rett, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mlttelstaedt,
Mrs. Bltterllng and Lawrence Wins-
low, with Mrs. Barrett as chairman.
Mrs. Julia Davlea, chairman of the
borne economics committee, announc
ed that the Home Economics club
would meet with Mrs. Harvey Walters
a Talent on Wednesday, September
M, The group will leave Eagle Point
at 1 p. m., and all having no way to
go will get in touch with Mrs. O. r.
Davles or Mrs. Sam Coy. All Orange
ladles are cordially Invited to at
tend and a way will be provided for
all,
Next regular meeting Is Tuesday.
October 4, and all Granger are cor
dially welcome.
Rodeo Sweetheart
jf.' "' ",J" ' 1 'I'" ' i! ' "' J
SEEN IN AIR HI
Viewed a a powlbl )nd!c&tr of
traproYed tnialiwa, th volume of air
mall carried by United Air Lines m
August totaled 255.000 pounda a 10,-000-pound
Increase over th airmail
Tolume for July, accord. rij to tha re
port iMiied today by Phlt Sharp. Med
ford field manager. ElRhty-flv per
cent of the airmail transported la of
A builneaa nature, official said. The
August gain vaa particularly tmprea
alre In view of the fact that airmail
poundage In July had been lea than
that in June.
A total of 1,047,840 piece of air
mail and approximately 3,550 passen
ger were carried on the Pacific Coaat
division of United Air Lines In th
month. Paasenger business on all
the line of United showed a gain of
11 per cent over July and 89 per cent
erer August, 1031,
The Jackson County primary Coun
cil will bold 1U first meeting for this
year on Saturday, September 34, at
1 30 p. nr. In the auditorium of the
Courthouse. All primary teachers of
the county are urged to attend as
there Is to be an election of officers
and plans are to be made for future
meetings.
Lost20Lbs.ofFat
In Just 4 Weeks
Mm. Ma Weat of St. Louis. Mo.,
write: "I'm only S8 yr. old and
weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box
of your Krusc. 'n Sslts just 4 weeks
ftjro. I now wUih ISO lbs. I lo
have more energy and furthermore
I've never hd a hungry moment."
fat folks should take one-half ta
spoonful of Krusrhen Salts In a glass
of hot water In the morning before
breakfast It's the SAFE, harmless
way to reduce as tens of thousands
of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
fret Krusohen st Jarinln A Woods,
Heath' Drug Store, Brown' Phar
macy, or any drug store the cost
for a bottle that last 4 weeks Is but
a trifle and If after the first bottle
you are not Joyfully nUstled
eesulta mony back,
S i
1 t 1
tZ HSmii ..i.iiii f. mi flmaj
COLD SHOULDER
BY ROOSEVELT
(Continued I'Oia ram one)
Emery) McHale's (election as
'sweetheart'1 of the California
rodeo at 8allnas, Csl.. won for her
long sea voyage. (Associated
free Photo)
Ex-Medtord Girl
Witnessed Bonus
Army Difficulty
Mlaa Mary O. Brown, sister of Mrs.
Ethelwyn Hoffmann and Bid Brown
of this city, who attended high school
In Medford and graduated from the
University of Washington and who
Is now teaching English In Birming
ham, Alabama high schools, was tak
ing the third year post graduate
course In George Washington Univer
sity in Washington, D. C, this sum
mer when the bonus army was
camped there and wrote an Interest
ing story of the same for the Birming
ham post. Mtas Brown, when In
Washington became acquainted with
a number of statesmen, Including
speaker Garner of Texas and Vice
President Curtis.
When needing aupllcatlng sales
books, flat-packs or fan-fold oaah
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or ;
any other kind of printing,
dont order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 70 and one of 1
our representatives will call.
hind two vigorous days in the Pacific
northwest.
Mr. Roosevelt. In the Portland ad
dreas, the third of the four major
utterances he will make on his 31
day tour of the wast, outlined his
views on government ownership, pub
lie utility regulation, and of Presi
dent Hoover, whom he designated "my
fluunguisnea opponent," he said:
Hoover Held Derelict.
"81 nee 1028 my distinguished oppo
nent has done nothing to enforce the
regulatory sections of the federal
water power act.
'He has done nothing to block the
financial operations incident to the
gTeat post-war development, as plan,
ned by its promoters.
"My d latin gulehed opponent la
against giving the federal government
in any case the right to operate their
own power business."
In his peroration, which he de
llvered dramatically, and which the
crowd frequently Interrupted with
cheering, Mr. Roosevelt said:
"To the people of thia country I
have but one answer on this subject
tne natural hydro-eiectrlo power re-
sourcea belonging to the people of the
United States or the several states
shall remain forew In their posses
sion.'
"Judge Me by Enemies,
"Judge me by the enemies Z have
made. Judge me by the selfish pur
poses of these utility leaders who had
talked of radicalism while they were
selling watered stock to the people
and using our schools to deceive the
coming generation.
' My policy Is as radical as Ameri
can liberty, as radical as the consti
tution of the United States. Never
shall the federal government part
with Its sovereignty and control over
Its power resources while I am presi
dent of the United States.'
Of his "remedies for the regula
tion and control of public utilities
engaged In the power business and
companies and corporations relating
thereto," Mr. Roosevelt declared:
Remedies Listed.
1 Pull publicity as to all capital
Issues of stocks, bonds, and other se
curities; liabilities and Indebtedness
capital Investment; and frequent In
formation as to gross and net earn
ing; in other words, let's turn on the
light.
3 Publicity on stock ownership of
stocks and bonda and other securities,
and this Is a new one, the stock and
other Interest of all officers and di
rectors. .
8 Publicity with respect to all in
ter-company contracts and services
and Interchange of power.
4V Regulation and control of hold'
leg companies by federal power conv
mission and the same publicity with
regard to such holding companies as
provided for tha operating companies.
0 Co-operation of federal power
commission with public utilities com
missions of the several states obtain
ing Information and data pertaining
to the regulation and control of such
public utilities.
0 Regulation and control of the Is
sue of stocks and bonds and other
securities on the principle of prudent
investment only,
7 Abolishing by law the reproduc
tion cost theory for rate making and
establishing In place of It the actual
money prudent Investment principle
as the basis for rate making.
8 Legislation making It a crime to
publish or circulate false or deceptive
matter relating to public utilities
everywhere and at any time.
Principle Laid Down.
"I do not hold with those who ad
vocate complete and Indiscriminate
government ownership or government
operation of all utilities," the Demo
cratic nominee declared. 'Z state to
you categorically that as a broad
general rule the development of most
of our utilities should remain with
certain exceptions, a function for pri
vate Initiative and private capital.
"I lay down the following principle:
"That where a community a city
or country or a district is not satis
fied with the service rendered or with
the rates charged by the private
utility unit has the undeniable right
as one of Its functions of government.
one of Its functions of home rule, to
set up after a fair referendum has
been taken, Its own governmentally
owned and operated service.
State owned or federal owned
power sites can and should properly
be developed by government Itself."
New Deal Is Aim.
When Roosevelt asserted, "I have
spoken of a 'new deal' for the Ameri
can people,', the crowd roared. He
added: "I believe that the 'new deal
can be applied to the relationship be
tween the electric utilities on one side
and the consumer and Investor on the
other.
"True regulation Is for the equal
benefit of the consumer and the investor."
Referring to the collapse of the
utilities formed by Samuel Insult, the
former Chicago magnate, as a rea
son for stricter utility regulation, Mr, I
Roosevelt said:
The Insull failure has done more
to open our eyes than anything that
has happened."
The "Insull monstrosity as he
called It, he continued, "grew during I
tne years of prosperity until it
reached a position where It was an
Important factor In the Uvea of mil
lions of people."
After he left Portland, where he
addressed also a farm gathering at
Green am, near the city, Mr. Roosevelt
made platform appearances at seve
ral points In Oregon. His train Is
due to reach Sacramento at 3:10 p.m.
Pacific time, and San Francisco at
7:10. He will remain at the Golden
Gate until 10 p. m., , September 23,
and then go on to Los Angeles.
FARMERS INQUIR
E
Inquiries regarding opportunities in
trie Rogue River valley continue to
pour Into the Chamber of Commerce
here. Moat of the solicitors of In
formation are Interested In agricul
ture, while many simply aak for news
of the region.
The following list of names and
requests was released today by the
Chamber of Commerce. A copy of
the Mall Tribune will be sent to each
Inquirer:
M. W. Wheat, Sapulpa, Okla; dairy
farm, Ouernsey cattle.
S. Workman, 3009 Louise street.
Lynwood, Cal., wants to rent small
farm, or buy on easy terms.
G. L. Rexer, 832 22nd street, Sen
Diego, Cal.; wants good producing
property for general farming1, 3fx
pects to locate In Oregon,
. B. Egbert, general delivery, El
Paso, Texas. Made Inquiry about
six or seven hundred acre tract
priced at around 93000.
J. E. McNear, Route 3, Box 1040,
Modesto, Cal.
Mrs. E. Miller, Box 8S3, Lomlta,
Cal. Would like to secure tract with
house, and possibilities for a camp
ground on highway 99. In exchange
for home and acre planted to as
sorted fruits near Lomlta.
Frank Z. Rltter, Route 8, Box 1367,
Portland, Ore. Disabled veteran;
would like to buy small farm; land
must be good, near town, with a
comfortable house with modern con- i
venlences. Can pay $200 down, and
about that much per year. j
J. W. McDade, Vldal, Cal. Looking
for a farm, possibly la the Eagle
Point or Trail district.
O. S. Taller. Kuna, Idaho. Inter
ested In poultry and dairy farm.
A. A. Whltcomb, 834 Euclid ave
nue, San Francisco, Cel., Particularly
Interested In piece of land, improved
or partly Improved, consisting of
about 40 to 80 acres.
H. A. Squires, 336 Locust street,
Apt. 8, Watsonvtlle, Cal. Would like
to trade for small Oregon farm; owns
double flat building In San Fran
cisco valued at $500, with loan of
$2800 on It; also four-cottage court,
modern, located In Watsonville, Cay.,
value $7500, $2000 loan on It.
Wm. W. Markwell. 102 Lake Dell
avenue, Seattle, Wash.; small farm.
Fred W. Miller, 316 South Robin
son, Mangum, Okla.
R. M. Claney, 223 Oak street, No
gales, ArlE.
J. B. Austin, Box 144, Chualar, Cal.
R. R. White, 717 South Main street,
Santa Ana. Cal.
W. R. Sample, 829 Malaga street,
Wenatchee, Waa,h.
Dan Wann, Bprague River, Ore.
A. B. Cook, 3260 Hyde street, Oak
land, Cal. -
William Lobl. 513 East 79th street,
New York. City.
E. G. Erlckson, 3258 Allen place.
Riverside, Cal.
Ellen S. Anderson, 1850 Fourth
street, San Diego, Cal.
Geotge A. Crane, 737 South Hamp
ton, Springfield, Mo.
Joseph Mlcuta, Box 63, Powers, Ore.
O. Jason, 309 Empire State build
ing, Spokane, Wash. ,
Mb. Nettle DeBord, 310 South B
street, Rogers, Ark. '
Edgar Morgan, Route 3, Yuma, Ariz
L. A. Williams, 319 North Milton
drive. San Gabriel, Cal.
Orln Smith, Route 1, Box 810,
Santa Ana, Cal.
H. G. Wallman, Ben Hur, Cal.
- Earl Klzzlar, 354 East Main street,
Compton, Cal.
All Republicans between the ages
of 31 snd 35. both men and women,
who believe In the principles of the
party and want to see It continued
in charge of this government are
being requested to attend the meet
ing in the basement of the Medford
hotel this evening at 7:30 to organ
ize a Junior Republican club.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
Painful Piles
Go Quirk No Cutting No galres.
Itching, bleeding or protruding
piles go quickly snd don't come back.
If you really remove the cause. Bad
blood circulation In the lower bowel
snd hemorrholdsl veins causes piles
by making the affected parts weak,
flabby, almost dead. Salves snd sup
positories fall because only sn Inter
nal medicine that stimulates the cir
culation snd drives out the Impure
blood can actually correct the cause
of piles. Dr. J. S. teonhardt discov
ered a real Internal Pile remedy. After
prescribing It for 1.000 pstlents with
success In over 900 cases, he nsmed
It HEM-ROID. Jarmln Woods and
druRHlsts everywhere sell HEM-ROID
Tablets with guarantee they will end
your Pile misery or money back.
Dependable Merchandise
at Sensible Prices
Women Apparel and Accessories
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly.
FUEL HL
Any Kind You Want
QUICK SERVICE
Also
ROYAL UTAH COAL
Dry Fir and Oak Wood
F. E. Samson Co.
Phone 833.
229 N. Eiverside
i . '-v '.v-..-.- a Mt cat r.Sfe... ssr w .ivr i ., . , . -
't feS WPfeJj 'JUL
OUTLAW OF
THE JUNGLE
"Nature in the Raw"
as portrayed by the
great animal painter,
Paul Bransom . . . in
spired by the leop'
ard's fierce fighting
power and relentless
hunt for prey which
makes him the terror
of every beast of the
African jungle.
" ' 1 1 " .HMKwwa......) mMvfra.- jrtwM.Msa-..aal.-.iW v..:.
and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
They are' not present in Luckies
s the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world but
that does not explain why folks
. everywhere regard Lucky Strike as
the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we
ocver overlook the truth that "Nature
in the Raw Is Seldom Mild" so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying
process; described by the words
"It's toasted". That's why folks in
every city, town and hamlet say that
Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
It's toasted"
nan pacaagt OT miiq LUCKie
"If am Utttr tool, frtaib s betttr strmtit, f matt btrtrr uteust-traf than bis miebber, tbt it
Uild bit hM h tbt uvoJs, tbt worU uill matt t btatn ui A bis Jxr. "- RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Do not chit explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Luiky Strike?
BUY QUALITY
At a Price That
Assures Value
MEN'S
SOCKS
Fancy Rayon
Socks with
reinforced feet
and double heel
and toe
GROUP I
6 pair for
$1.00
2 pair for
35c
1 pair for
20c
GROUP n
8 pair for
$1.00
2 pair for
25c
1 pair for
15c
WOOL SWEATERS
Serviceable, good-looking coat style Ribbed Sweaters.
Colors are Navy, Oxford Gray, Brown, Beaver and
Cadet Blue. These are outstanding Toggery values.
Lighter Weight
Heavy Weight
$2-95 $3.95
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW THIS WEEK
Your Style and
Quality Store
In a market glutted with
"some thing -for -nothing"
bargains it pays to buy a
product of known quality
and established reputation.
Wlllard prices begin cd
si
95
for a genuine Wlllard,
13 plate, 80 Ampere
Hour Battery . . . wilh
the Wlllard name and
trademark molded
plalnlYlnlhecase-Your
assurance of qualli?.
Littrell Parts Co.
Genuine W1H aid Service
on any make of Battery
Low Prices on Repairing and Recharging
Lok for thRedandWhue Wilted Sign In Your Cammunltr
HI
I