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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
PAGE TEN UEDFORD MJIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD. OREGON, TVEDNESDXT, OCTOBER 5, 1932. ADDED TAX CLAIM CALIFORNIA GREETS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE REGISTRATION BY MUST FIGHT HARD TO SAVE NORMAL rcy - V s-rJ --Ate E 7 NEAR EVEN TOTAL "While some Indication ar that th fight against the zorn-Mcrner-aon school Juggling bill, which would mean the Immediate conversion of the Southern Oregon Normal School into a lunlor college with the Junior college abandoned entirely within a abort time, in our llrm opinion" been very favorabl so Ir, a carciu. ,hrk of conditions In Portland and in other carta of the atate show Ai.rlT that we of aouthem Oregon, who feel a nrlde In the eplendid ac- nnniiihnunu of Southern Oregon Normal School, must not go to sleep, but must continue unabated our cam paign to defeat thla measure as em- nh.tlcallv aa DOMlDie, VJ. m. h.lrman of the SAVE 8. O. N. S. BM- aoclatlon of Aehland atated upon hla return from Portland, where he con ferred with thoae Interested In the fight agalnat the blU. "Southern Oregon Normal has given tha advantages of efficient two-year teacher training to more man prospective students each year alnce Its organisation at a minimum cost of about 330 a year. If the normal ichool la moved to Kugene, these 300 prospective teachers would have to go to Eugene, where cold atatlstlca prove that the minimum cost Is ep nroxlmetelv S70 a year. Thla alone would be an Increase In cost of ap nroilmatelv 73.000 If the earns num. ber of aouthern Oregon atudenta went to the Eugene teacher achool aa come to Ashland now," Mr. ureen ton' "It la our opinion that there would be, a much smaller number of eoutta rn Oregon youth take advantage of tha teacher training If It la removed from aouthern Oregon. We main tain, without compromise that ata tlstlc disprove any claim that the annulment of Junior college atudenta under tha proposed arrangement would be any more at the Ashland achool than at present approximately 60 a year. Two schools In the north ern part of the state with the vaat center of population to attract en rollmentnever had more than an average of 80 Junior college enroll mentand had to abandon the Junior college plan, one becoming a college and the other a clericat achool. The mm would happen here, with the ultimata abandonment of the achool amtlrelv at Ashland, with the heavy loae to aouthern Oregon, both In edu. eatlonal opportunity and in the In come that Southern Oregon Normal school Is to Ashland and Medford to day," Mr. Green continued. It was emphasized by Mr. Oreen that the next several weeka are the Critical onea in the campaign of the Save S. O. N.. S. association. Pro ponents of the bill have not aa yet disclosed tne real nature oi moir eaten and "friends of Southern Ore. gon Normal must continue to the very last minute oerore election give their whole-hearted aupport to the Save S. O. N. S. association, which la fighting for the retention of South era Oregon Normal and to maintain the present high standard of the en tire state educational aystem. which la In Jeopardy," Mr. Oreen added. Oriental Moundsrrran Lh Qum Hony, (above) 21-year eld Chines, hat bean signed aa a pitcher by tha Oakland baseball club and made his first appearance against Kelso Nmhlda, Japanese twlrler of tha Sacramento club. (Associated Presa Photo) Rosevurg, V, B. veterans bureau to open bids October 11 for construc tion of warehouse to be added to service buildings at northwest na tional soldiers' home. For Cheap Furnace Heat Investigate the Big Saving a New Sawdust Burner WILL OFrER YOU SUMMER "(Continued from Page One) deepest. The road work would mean that the cement plant of the Beaver Portland company at Oold Hill would operate steadily throughout the win ter and spring, with a steady payroll of between ISO and 300 men. The plant has been operating spasmodi cally the past two year, and la the main source of employment for many famlllea of the district. Manager W. K. (Moose) Mulrhead has stated that the winter operation of the plant de pended upon the road work being started. "It la Just a question, whether our own people have work or not," said Commissioner Victor Bursell. "It has been explained time and time again, that the taxes will not be raised or lowered 'One cent by Jackson county using the funds for the aid of it Job leas. The tax talk la Just a smoke screen sent out to deceive with half truths. If Jackson county don't take the money, Multnomah county win, and they want It. All thla ranting has left a false Impression in some quarters upstate, but the governor and state highway commission under stand the local situation and will act accordingly. Our people need the work, and It will take a havy charity burden off the shoulders of the coun ty and citleens. I don't believe we should starve and the rest of the state benefit by our needleaa agita tion and propaganda." Commissioner John Barneburg and County Judge O. B. Lamkln concurred In the view of Commissioner Bursell. Business. men of the county gener ally felt that the expending of 465, 000 of federal funds in aouthern Ore gon, would tone up conditions by increasing the buying powera of the county and benefit country mer chant who have for montha been ex tending credit to worthy workera, In tha expectation that they could set tle their bill when employment waa provided. Labor and new money were held vital to lessening unhappy con dition the coming winter. STlMSOlTSPEECH ROUSES JAPAN ESE TOKTO, Oct. B.WP) Japanese newspaper quoted a spokesman for the foreign office today as aaylng Secretary of State Henry L. stltnson's speech at Philadelphia last Saturday, In which he recounted the high spots of the foreign relations record of President Hoover' administration, was a menace to the good relation between Japan and the United State. By again "speaking agalnat Japan," the spokesman waa quoted aa aaylng, Mr. Stlmson offered further provo cation, which waa described aa serious matter." The Japanese saw a close connec tion, he aald, between Mr. Stlmson' speech, the publication of the Lytton report at Geneva Sunday, inreren' tlally condemning Japan'a military activities In Manchuria, and contin ued concentration of the United State navy in the Pacific KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday A. M 8:00- 8 :06 Breakfast news, Medford Mall Tribune. 6:08- 8:16 Musical Clock. 8:16- 8:30 Morning Melody, 8:30- 0:00 Shopping Oulde. 0:00- 0:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 9 30- 0:46 Today. 0:46-10:00 The Pet Program. 10:0O Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:16 Fashion Parade. 10:16-10:46 RockdeU Program. 10:46-11:16 Songs and Comedy. 11:16-11:80 The Concert Period. 11 :30-ia:00 Popular Times. P. M. 13:00-13:18 Mid-day Hem. 13 15-13:30 Novelties. 13:30 News FlaiVies, Medford Mat! Tribune, 13:30-1:00 Musical Memories. 1:00-1:49 Dreaming the Walts Away. 1:45-3:00 Seml-claasto Revue, 3:00-3:00 Dunce Matinee. 3:00-3:30 Songs of Everyday. 3:30-3:38 KMED Program Revue, 3:36-4:00 Muslo from Yesteryear. 4:00-4:16 Judge Rutherford Lecture. 4:10-4:30 Stringed Interlude. 4:30-6:00 Maaterworks Program, 5:00-5:46 Popular Hits. 6:45-6:00 News Digest, Medford Mall Tribune. 6:00-6:30 Vltnettes. 6:30-6:46 Common Sense Talk of In vestment Trusts, 6:46-7:00 Chsndu, the Magician. 7:00-7:30 The Lumberjacks. 7:30-7:46 Republican National Com mittee, 7:48-8:00 Miniatures. 8 :00-8 :30 ModernlstlO. 8 :30-0 :00 Eventide. 0:00-0:16 H1U Billies, 0:16-0:30 Eb end Zeb. PRICES ON ,"yrr:"zr rw ,:.,7: Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratle nomlneo for President (at left In upper picture) escorted through crowd. lined street of 8an Francisco by William Q, McAdoo, Demccratle candidate for Senator and Justus Warden whom McAdoo defeated at. the primary. Below Portion of the maffid thousands who met Governor Roosevelt's train at Sacramento. (Associated Pre Photo) Oregon Onions Going To China PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5. VP) Oregon onion for China continue to go In Increasing volume aa prevail ing low price continue and brokers talk additional supplies. In addi tion to the auppllea recently reported sold to Hongkong by one operator, H. z. Anderson, prominent onion ahlpper, today reported the sale of an even greater volume. The Philip pines, too, are purchasing Oregon onions, four carloads having recently been shipped to Manila. Corvallls. Corval.ls fruit and vege table market opened. ENOUGH TURKISH BUT NOT TOO MUCH Henry Jones Wins From Barrackman SALEM, Oct. B. tP) Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, took two out of three falls from Mervln Barrackman of Se attle, In their wrestling match here last night. In the preliminary. Jack Brentano of MoMlnnvllle won the odd fall from Prof. Newton of Oregon City. All the contestants were wel terweight. Sheridan. Preliminary Irrigation survey to be made of West Sheridan district. Jefferson. Redmond ic Pake build ing chopping mill on Hazel atreet. AL sv ivV 7 v $ ft 5t 45 jwm lliese tiny tender leaves of . .aT1 1 1 .1 spicy luriGsn tooaccos Butte Falls High ' Leaders Elected BUTTE PAL15, Oct. 5. (Spl.) Student body officers of the Butte Falls high school are: President, Zella Vincent; vice-president. Prances Stone; secretary, Virginia Ed 1 miller; treasurer. Calvin Stoddard; yell lead ers, Frank Llndstrom and Frances Stone; sergeant-at-arms, Ralph Train athletic manager, Herbert White. Forest Grove. Star mall route in augurated between this place and Portland. Qulncy. County opened new rock quarry near town. and jiist enough of them! Turkish tobacco sometimes runs hundreds of little leaves to the pound. In cigarettes it is nsed much as seasoning is in food, for flavor and better taste. You know that seasoning has to be used right ... just enough of it, not too much. Chesterfield puts in just the right amount of Turkish tobacco the beat kinds Xanthi, Ca valla, Smyrna and Samsoun. These are not merely blended, but cross-blended with ripe, mellow Domestic tobaccos. Enough Turkish, not too much that's one reason why Chesterfields taste better why they have a delicacy of aroma you do not find in other cigarettes. Chctterfield Radio Voornm Every night except Sunday, Columbia Coast -to -Coast Network. Up to and Including October 1, new registrations In Jackson county for the genersl election November 8 total 646, divided by party, are as follows: Bepubllcans 360 Democrats 3S3 Miscellaneous , 38 The above figures do not Include who either moved from the county, changed precincts or political faiths since the primary. More than 100 Republicans who were "mad at Hoo ver" In the spring and went Demo cratic, have recovered their political poise And returned to the O. O. 9. fold. The county clerk reports that many of the new Democratic registrations are newcomers and t,hat Oklahoma Is the favorite native state, with Texas a close second. The registration by party for the county now Is: Republican .w.. 11,459 Democrats - 5,846 Miscellaneous Y 369 The registration by party for the county Is now 17,207, the largest In the history of the county. It Is ex pected to pass the 18.000 mark when the registrations are closed next Sat urday. The balance of this week Is ex pected to see a rush of voters to register. All must be registered to vote. Voters who have changed their precincts since the primary, those who have been In the state but six months and county thirty days, and voters who have reached their ma jority are required to register. Clearing on two miles of secondary road construction east of Meda up Little Nestucca river toward Dolph nearing completion and grading started. 1 Sheridan. Prune dyring under way in this section. STAINLESS original form, coo, if you prefei cousVICKS 2fZ - MILLION JARS USED YEARLY OVER) MEDFORD '8 0WK ST0EE , NOW CELEBRATING m 1 Years of Business in Southern Oregon Knitted Suits A New Shipment ' Priced For the Anniversary Sale at $695 We Just unpacked these good looking two snd three piece knitted suits and they go on sale tomorrow lor only (6.95. Style notes are waist and hip length coats, smart sweater blouses and tailored style skirts. Just the outfit for school, busi ness or street wear. New fall and winter shsdes. Sizes 14 to 20 SECOND FLOOR 24x54-inch Rag Rugs The domestic section Is now showing a splendid assortment of new braided or woven rag rugs In 34x54 Inch size at 49o each. Oval and oblong shapes with a fringed end. Hit snd miss or checked patterns. - Marquisette A sensational value tomorrow In mar qulaette curtain panels, ecru shade. 3!4 yards long with fringed ends. Tour choice while they last for 33c each. Drapery section, msfn floor. Anniversary SoapSale A combination aala of ARMORITA cold cream, complexion soap and Cannon bath towel. Soap la regular 10c bar. The towela are 40-lnch bath room sire. Three Bars of Soap and One 40-in. Cannon Towel 22. Handy Garment Bags Many people are putting away aummer sport clothes In these handy garment bags. Made from heavy ticking In extra length, assorted colore and selling regular for II 00 each. Notion department, main floor. Special 69c each New 36-inch Wash Prints Hundreds of new wash dresses and achool frocks win be made from this 88-lnch fast color wash print. A new shipment In good looking small and medium pat tern. Very suitable for fall and winter. On Sale Thursday Anniversary Sale of Men's Flannel Shirts Men! W auggest you sea these fine flannel shins we are selling tomorrow for only !.5. Just the garment for outdoor wear thla fall and winter. Well made, good fitting shirts In tans, gray and blue. Regular $2.95 Values $195 49 c ea. Curtain Panels 22 c ea. RAYON UNDIES Extra special tomorrow. Women's and mlaaea' raron aborts, steptns and bloomera In new styles and shades. All sizes Included In this special. Underwear section, main floor. . On Sale Thursday 6 39. Reg. 49c Value 12 BLOCKS-SLABS-BODY WOOD UTAH COAL $13.00 Per Ton, Off Oar. Car Due. Oot. 4 Medford Fuel Co. Telephone 631 lesterfield
