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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1932)
PTGE EIGHT MEDFORD l&m TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER f 1932. RALLYTOMORROW NIGHT AT HOTEL En route to Albany, N. T., to re join the household of Oovernor Franklin D. Booeevelt, Democratic nominee for president. Charles Richard topped In Med ford yeeter day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Kelly and will probably remain In this city for the meeting Wednes day night at the Hotel Holland of Vie Young Democratto club of Med ford. Mr. Richard Is accompanied by his wife and eon, John. He met the Kellys in Portland, when they went to the Rose City to hear the address of Oovernor Roosevelt, was Interviewed by Mrs. Kelly, and waa so Impressed with news of Med ford he decided to Include southern Ore gon In the Itinerary of bis trip east. Several other special features are listed on the Wednesday program tor Young Democrats. James Stev ens, well known local soloist, will stog and Porter J. Neff will speak. Prank DeSouza, chairman of the Democratic central committee, will also be present to aid organisation of the club. Evan Reames will be unable to attend Vie meeting, be announced with regrets yesterday. AU young people of the county, who are interested In discussion of present day topics, regardless of their party affiliations, are Invited to the meeting, Edward C. Kelly, organiza tion chairman, stated yesterday. The object of the organization Is to pro mote Interest In governmental af fairs not partisanship. Plans for numerous rallies and good old fashioned campaign fire works are planned by the organizers to promote the election of Governor Roosevelt. A challenge to the Young Republi cans of the city. Issued last week, waa repeated yesterday, and the or ganizers of the Democrats are anx iously awaiting a response. The challenge calls for a debate with the O. O. P.'s with "Resolved that Pres ident Hoover should be elected president on his past record In of fice," as the subject. 0. S. C. Registration Drop 30 Per Cent COBVALLIS, Or.. Oct. . Rsglstra tflon at Oregon Btata collegs totaled 3.103 full-time student at tha end of the first week clssaes. compared with 8.030 on the corresponding date of a year ago. first detailed figures showed today.' This la a drop of allghtly leas than 30 per cent. , RUTH MJT DANCE STUDIO now forming beginners' claas In Tap and Acrobstlo dancing. Sparta Bldg. Tel. ' 1513. KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. A. M 8 :00 -8 :0S Breakfast News, Medford Mall Tribune. 8:05-8:15 Musical Clock. 8:18-8:30 Morning Melody. 8:30-9:00 Shopping Guide. 9:00-8:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 9:30-9:48 Today. 9:48-10:00 Shoppers' Tour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10 :00-1 0 : 1 8 Ry thmelsters. 10:18-10:30 Oladyce LaMarr. 10:30-10:48 Vignettes. 10:43-11:00 Seml-Claaslc Program. 11:00-11:18 Quartettes on Parade. 11:18-11:30 Fashion Chats. 11:30-13:00 Novelties Revue. P. M 12:00-13:15 Mid-day Revue. 13:18-13:30 Where-to-Oo Program. 12:30 News Flashes, Medford Mall Tribune. 13:30-13:48 Pipe Organ Concert. 13:48-1:00 Popular Vocalist. 1:00-3:00 Dreaming the Walts Away. 3:00-8:00 -Danoa Matinee. 3:00-8:80 Bongs for Everyday . 3 :30-4 :00 Musle from Yesteryear. 4:00-4:18 Stringed Interlude, 4:18-4:48 Masterworks Program. 4:48-8:18 Prosper! graphs, Chamber of Commerce. 8:18-6:30 Popular Tunes. 8:30-8:48 Fashion Parade. -5:48-6:00 News Digest, Medford Mall Tribune. 6:00-8:18 (Marshall fleagrave. Dialect Stories. 8:16-6:48 Musical Memories. 6:48-7:00 Chandu, the Magician. 7:00-7:16 Economical Transportation. 7:15-7:30 Dramatic Sketch, "You Have to Have Something." 7:30-8:00 Miniatures, with Merland Tollefson, Tenor. 8:00-8:30 Songs from Yesteryear. 8:30-9:00 Paul White man's Orches tra. 9:00-9:15 Eventide. 9:18-9:80 Eb and Zeb. OS WEST WILL TALK Oswald West, ex-governor of Ore gon, will speak at the next meeting of the XI wants club, Monday noon. October 10. at the Hotel Medford. His talk will be devoted to the truck bill for restricting loads, which will be on the November ballot, and Mr. West will show Why the bill should be passed. The following week someone op posing the bill will speak to the club, voicing the negative arguments. Broken windows glased by Trow bridge Cabinet Works, Phone S49. We'll haul away your refuse. Olty Sanitary Service. AT PHOENIX, Oct. 4. (Spl.) Orange booster program Friday night was at tended by a large number. The pro gram consisted of the following num bers: "The Value and Service of the Order,' talk given by O. C. Mauat; solo, by Irene Steadman, with group of Juvenile members of the com munity portraying the story of the song: essay on "What Must Be Done to Assure Agricultural Prosperity In America," by A. W. Shepherd; violin solo by Vaughn Queckenbush. ac companied by Mrs. ltalph Wilcox; reading, by Mrs. Donna. Oraffls; tap dance by Barbara Franklin; dialogue by Jean Ran court and Warren Loffer, and two numbers by the ladles' quar tet, composed of Mesdames Qeorge Drake, Raymond Furry, Ray Ward and Douglas Stead man, with Mrs. Ralph Wilcox accompanying. The hall was decorated with au tumn flowers. At the close of the hour's program, fellowship and visiting was enjoyed by all, and refreshment of cookies and coffee served with the home eco nomics committee In charge. Next meeting will be October 11, when members of the Eagle Point Orange will have charge of the lec ture hour and put on the program. E Ray H. Wlsecaver, member of an old family In Yamhill county, and prominent In the civic affairs of Mc Mlnnvllle, where he lives, -was a vis itor In Medford yesterday and today, meeting many people. In the Interest of his candidacy against Hal Hoas for secretary of state. Mr. Wlsecarver la the Democratic nominee for this important state post, snd wsa taken around the city and county by his close friend and strong supporter, Charley Hoover, of poa bulbosa fame. The Democratic nominee Is a prac tical farmer and stockman, and naa made a great success of Hoover's win ter bluegraas. He stands for har mony In the state board of control, and a aquare deal for all sections of the state. He also favor reduction In auto license fees, abolishment of the operators' division, with Its 65 officers and large 'expense, and driv ing examinations only for new driv ers and those who demonstrate an unfitness for driving. According to all reports, Mr. Wise carver made an excellent Impression on the people he met In this section of the state. READING TRIBUNE ON TO Mrs. F. C. Relmer Is re turn In? heme soon and thanks to the Mall Tribune she will be well In touch with eventa when she get here, according to a letter received from her this morn ing. AU through her extensive trav els through the southland she has found the Mall Tribune filled with news of the valley, awaiting her, ahe writes and adds "I have enjoyed keeping in touch with the Rogue River valley and would have been far behind with the news had It not been for your newspaper. It has come regularly." Since leaving her home at the Southern Oregon xperlment station, Mrs. Relmer has visited in many of the south's leading cities. Including RalelgA, N. C, Chattanooga, Term., Atlanta, Augusta and Macon, Oa., Jacksonville and Dayton Beach, Flor ida, and Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Bhe reports a very enjoyable Journey. BEND, Ore., Oct, 4. (Jft Lloyd Oedamke of Portland, district man ager of the Ollmore OH company, died from a heart attack Sunday while he was fishing at Crescent lake, forest service officials reported here today. Oedamke was wading In shallow water when the attack occurred. He was alone, and when companion, missed him a search was started that led to finding the body In less than four feet of water. Mr. Oedamke was well known In this city and la remembered here oy a host of friends and business asso ciates, made during his frequent vis Its. He was particularly interested In southern Oregon and carried on, through his company, extensive pub licity for the advancement of this section. His cooperation with the Mall Trib une on publicity for opening of Cra ter Lake National park last winter brought national attention to the Severin Battery Service Medford Made Batteries Re-chg. 80c. Our Make Mc Re-wound armatures 91 np 1S22 N. Riverside world wonder and yisltoH interested In snow sports, from numerous s tlon. Newspapers and 'motion pic tures were used as media for inform ing the world of the beauties of the lake In snow blanket. Mr. Oedamke was never stationed In southern Oregon, but bis amr pathles wera ever for this region. which realises a great loss la his death. Ray H- wlsecarver. member of an Mr. Oedamke was also known here as sn enthusiastic sportsman and a great lover of the out-of-doors. Fish Ing was always one of his favorite hobbles. Whalers Battle 93-Ton Monster SEATTLE, Oct. 4. (AP) A -hour battle with a 83-ton whale, 80 miles from Kodtak Island, was described here today by Captain Andrew Trior vlk, master of the whaling steamer westport, which arrived from Port Bobron, Alaska. "The giant whale was of the blue variety and gave us a long battle," the skipper said. SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL OXFORD Every Room with Tub and Shower Single S2.OOftSz.50 Double S2.50ftS3.00 Twin Bed, M.00 NOTHING HIGHER Free Garage Theodore A. H.ic,Msr. MARKET and MASOH STS. America's Greatest Radio Prog ram I ED WYNN "The Perfecf Fool" GRAHAM McNAMEE DON VOORHEES N.B.C. TONITE ON THI AIR A1 6:30 p. m. Pacific Time) 7:30 p. m. Mountain Tim TEXACO FIRE CHIEF Girotoe "1 v. BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE - ' ajs II Er ssmmsm "Nature in the Raw" as por trayed by the vi cious battle be tween the python and the tiger . . . in Frank Buck's thrilling motion picture, "Bring 'Em Back Alive," filmed from nature in the Malay jungle. s TotatnC. IT" and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies . . . 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 never 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" That package of mild Lucklna "If m tun uritt httttf bock, prratb httttr strmea, tr suit 4 bttttr moust-trap than bis neighbor, tt bi ifiU bit botn4 in tbt u ttJl, lit u orli u ill mJk i btatn frtbttbis doer. "RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Dots not this explain the world-wide acceptance and spprov-d of Luck- Strike? 1 ANNIVERSARY Now In Full Swing At MANN'S 22nd. Anniversary SALE of SILKS -tomorrow sal ot ssv fall allies that an lovelier than la many ssasons. Thass that go on sals Wednesday at Mann's will taks Tour ejs the rninuta you step Into our silk depsrtment. you'll want to start sewing at once when you sea the low Anniversary price wa've put on thesa wonderful fabrics for fall snd winter. On Sale Wednesday 22 YARD Included are now 40-inch Slnfonae crepa tweed. 40-lnch printed Puckered crepe, 40 Inch Waffle crepe and 40-lncn silk and wool Krlnkls crepe. These glorious new materials corns In every one of the new autumn shsdes) and newest weaves and patterns. SEE Window Dinplay Washable Fabrio GLOVES A sale tomorrow of regular 1.00 "Ivsnhoe" washable fabric gloves. These srs In plain sltpon and novelty cuff styles In black, dark brown, and beige. Anniver sary ssle price 59C Pair 2 pair for $1.00 Regular $1.95 SILKS Main Floor Mann's Hand Emb. Linen ' ' Handkerch'fs Anniversary Sale of women's hand embroidered linen handkerchiefs In plain whlt with colored designs. All are our regular fiOc handkerchiefs. Special 4 For $ 1 00 Rayon Underwear Anniversary aals tomorrow of women's and misMs' fins rayon bloomers, step Ins, short and slips. In all sizes and shades. A real E-fto value. Choice 79' New Knitted Blouses a. A shipment of women's snd misses' all wool knitted blouses that have Just srrlved In time for the Anniversary Bale. All sires and all the newest styles are Included In this assortment, making an outstanding bargain for to morrow. Sea them at once and pick out yours for fall ' and winter wear. ON SALE 1 00 WEDNESDAY P Zi All Wool Skirts Oet a new all wool skirt to go with your swesterl An inexpensive outfit for fall snd winter. These . skirts are really beautiful. They come In the newest wool weaves and of course In all the best shades. A real 13.85 value. On Sale Wednesday $222 jfiS Mann'i 8econd Floor Children'! Wool SWEATERS Anniversary aals of kiddles' all wool knit roc.UTs In cat and pullover styles for llttlt tot from S to 8 years old. These warm garment come In good fsll snd win ter shade and ara a marvel ous value at 98- Ea. Infant ' Dept. Holeproof Autogart Hose "nl, )u received a shipment of the popular Holeproof Autogan so,, r,., ,M going to put them In the Mnd Anniversary Sal. Tha biggest how valu. of the se.son. All .lr. all ,n, n,,t colors. Tours tomorrow at Mann's newrsi 35 Pr. 3 For$l. JCanM)tpwitmaii&totL Medford 'i Own Stor