Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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    MEDFORD MATr; TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932,
PAGE THREE
DEMOCRATS OPEN
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
IN ASHLAND MEET
At a roiuing rally, Attended by
more than 300 followers of Demo
cratic principles, at the Aahiand
armory last night, the Jackaon coun- j
ty Xemocratlc campaign was officially i
opened and will be continued from
now until election day with all ef- i
forts concentrated tipon election of
the state and county tickets as well
aa promotion of Ftanklln D. Roose
velt's success in the presidential race,
"ranlc DeSouza, chcairman of the
Jackson county Democratic central
committee, announced,
. Chairman DeSouza presided at the
meeting and candidates for practi
cally all offices of the county, as well
as several state nominees, were seat
ed on the stage. The speakers for
the evening were: Walter S. Gleason,
Democratic nominee for congress,
and Alfred P. Dodson, candidate for
attorney general, opposing Attorney
General Van Winkle.
County candidates were introduced
by Mr. DeSouza, who urged that alt
Democrats be placed In office, "in
order to assure a successful future
under the leadership of Governor
Roosevelt." Among local nominees
were: Edward O. Kelly, candidate for
the state legislature from this dls-
. trlct; H. A. Autry, nominee for coun
ty treasurer; Lewis Ulrlch, candidate
for county clerk; George Codding,
seeking re-election as district attor
ney; Tom Pankey, seeking the posi
tion of county commissioner;
Noel Heard, assessor nominee; Gor
don Schermerhorn, sheriff candidate;
W. Z. Phipps, Democratic candidate
for county judge.
Mr. Starkweather In his appeal to
the people for Inauguration of better
government In the United States, re
viewed the activities of the Republi
can party, beginning with the Hard
ing administration In 1921, "The
corruptness, growing out of his term
as president," he described as "the
moat deplorable blotch in American
history." Since the Harding admin'
istratlon, he further stated, similar
but more subtle activities for the
supreme concentration of wealth
have continued."
Mr, Gleason in his address came
out unreservedly for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment and payment
of the soldiers bonus.
Attorney Dodson condemned the
present administration of the office
of attorney general and presented
statistics.
Following the addresses the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted
to dancing.
FIREBllACEO
IN STATE ASYLUM
Society and Clubs
. Edited by Eva Nealon
the important work of ta catioaal 1
; committees. It also contain a spies- j
iUi genealogical department and lists J
j of the best motion, picture as wEI
aa interesting accounts rf cJsapter
: meetings in all part of the country.
Mrs. C. C. Murray It chapter chair
man of the magaxine committee.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Prank Milick, 20, self-admitted
pyromanlac and parole violator from
the Arizona state hospital, was ord
ered committed to the state hospital
at Salem yesterday.. He .will be taken
to the Institution within the week.
Milick confessed to setting fire to an
Applegate barn, and a Talent district
residence in this county, and to set
ting fires the past month at Klamath
Falls and Brownsville, Ore., both en
tailing heavy damage. He also ad
mitted planning to set fire to the
Palace hotel In Grants Pass.
Milick, with his father, were tran
slent indigents wandering through
the three coast states. They started
from Arizona. Milick confessed to
the authorities he possessed an irre
sistible mania for setting fires. He
admitted that he set the Brownsville
fire, In order to steal groceries and
possibly an auto during the excite
ment. Milick sold his old auto at
Brownsville for 5 and when this sum
was spent set the blaze.
The state police have carefully
checked Millck's statements, and
have been unable to find any glaring
discrepancies in his story.
MElERClPfflf
D'ANJOUSWIN HONORS
Extra-fancy D'Anjou pears, packed
by the Rogue River company of Med
ford, were awarded the blue ribbon
at the state fair In Salem, it was
learned here today by W. H. Joyce of
the packing plant
P.-T. A. District
Convention Announced
Mrs. William T, Brice, state presi
dent of the Oregon Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, has announced the
dates or the district convention,
which will be held in Ashland on
November 4 and 5, with Ashl&nd
groups as hostesses. Mrs. T. P. Tol-
lefson, vice-president, has been con
ferring with Mrs. O. A. Briscoe, gen
eral chairman, and states that the
hostess groups are planning to en
tertain a large delegation from Klam
ath, Douglas, Josephine and Jackson
counties, which comprise the south
ern Oregon district.
Everv Parent-Teacher member is
asked to avail herself of the oppor-
tuntty to attend this, conference as
there will be able speakers on sub
jects of vital interest to all parents
There will be no limit to tne oeiega-
tlon an organization may send.
The annual banquet will be held !
on Friday evening, November 4, and
the presidents' breakfast on Novem
ber 5. Luncheons will be served each
day.
Mrs. Q. Q. D Aibinl has oeen ap
pointed publicity chairman from Med-ford.
C. A, R Plan Dinner
Meeting for Visitors
Mrs. John H. Hail. "'rector
of the Children of the American Rev
olution of Oregon, will be a guest
speaker at the meeting of Gen. Joseph
Lane society, on Friday evening, at
dinner at Nandle's Grill, m her
honor. She will tell of the worx
being done by other societies in the
state and will also explain the rules
governing the contest and prize
which is being offered by Judge
Tucker of Portland.
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state re
gent of D. A. R.f will also be a guest
speaker and has chosen for her sub
ject "Young Pioneers, and tneir ac
tivity. This is an organization of
children communists, -a branch of
which has been organized In Port
land and which has been giving some
trouble there the past few years,
The local group has prepared mus
ical numbers.
Mothers are to be guests and are
asked to make reservations by tele
phoning 818.
Mrs. Reames to Speak
At "Y" Reception
Mrs, A, Z, Reames will speak this
evening at the reception for girls,
to be held at the Y. w. c. A., and
will choose as her topic "Girls and
Their Problems.' She will discuss
the local opportunities offered girls
and advance the need for a rccrea
ttonal center.
Ail girls from high school age on
are invited to tonigftt's party. The
board members will be hostesses with
Mrs, I. E. Schuler and Miss Marga
ret Kerr directing the program.
Refreshments will be served and
much time will be given to consid
eration of the girls needs as they
see them.
Mrs. Ifeylanil t'rges
Full Attendance
Mrs, Jack Heyland, council presi
dent, urges ail Parent-Teacher units
to have a full attendance at the next
meeting of the council, which will
be held at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Klein, 534 North Bartlett, on Octo
ber IS, beginning promptly at I p. m
when a covered dish luncheon will
precede the business meeting. There
are many important matters to be
decided and a study group will be
organized under ' the leadership
Mrs. S. A. Kroscheli.
i'ast Matrons Luncheon
Lovely Affair Monday,
A lovely affair to open the week's
entertaining was the luncheon held
Monday by the Past Matron of OI 8,
at the Hotel Holland, The long table,
where luncheon was served, was beau
tifully decorated in autumn flower
and fruits, with nasturtium and
grapes of many shades predominating.
The committee for the event, re
sponsible for it success, was com
posed of Miss Alice Haniey, chairman,
and Mrs. John P. White, first past
matrons of Adarel chapter at Jack
sonville; Mrs. J. W, Merritt, past ma
tron of th,e Central Point chapter,
and Mrs. V. T. WHson, present past
matron of Adarel chapter.
Special guests for the occasion were
Miss Mollie Britt and Mrs. E. 3.
Severance of Jacksonville and Mrs.
B. L. Sanderson of Central Point.
Following luncheon, cards were psayea.
Mr. and Mrs. Escft
Given Party by Friends
EAGLE POINT. Friends of Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Each surprised them the
evening- of October 3 with a com
bined housewarming and birthday
party for Mrs. Bach. A lovely pic
ture of Crater Lake was presented to
the eoupie. Attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs, Les
ter Throckmorton , Mrs. Frances
Campbell, Dorotha Pearce, Mr. and
Mrs. William Holman, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Young, Guy Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. I,
R. Kiine, Glen Lanning, Mr, and Mrs.
E. Osterhaut, Mr, and Mrs, G. E.
Osterhaut and Mr. and Mrs, Charley
Cingcade.
Mrs, Young
Is Honored
EAGLE POINT. A surprise birth
day party honoring Mrs. Nick Young
was held at the Young home the
evening of October 5. Mrs. Young
was given a handkerchief shower.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Tingleaf and daughters, June
and Beulah; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ward
and Enid, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack S towel!, Victoria
Dahaek, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Botts
and son, Herbert.
Mrs, BoremuV.
Guest Leaves
Mrs. Wilson Brown v?h has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Doremus at their home here, left by
train last evening for Bremerton,
Wash., where she will join her hus
band, Captain Brows, is charge of
the United States naval fleet, of
which the U, S. S. California is the
flagship.
Misses Collins Leave
For California
Misses Margaret and Miriam Collins
of San Diego, who have been guests
of their brother, J. C. Collins, and
Mrs. Collins at their home here for
the past week or more, left last even
Ing for San Francisco to sail for a
trip around the world. They expect
to spend two j'ears visiting foreign
countries.
While here the Misses Collins were
the inspiration for much entertain
ing, several teas being given for their
pleasure last week.
Social Night
For Eaastern Star
Eastern Star win observe social
night at its session at 8 o'clock to
night, with Mrs. Maude West as
chairman. The gathering will be held
in the Masonic hall,
A short musical program will be
given, with refreshments and cards
to follow. All members and visitor
are Invited.
Delphian TnvKrtl
To Thursday Session.
Tomorrow morning at the city li
brary, members of the local Delphian
Jubilee Program
Friday Night For
KMED Radio Fans
A radio program composed entirely
of local taient, will be presented over
local KMED station Friday st eight
p. m. Nearly every entertainer who
now appearing in some regular
radio program, will be heard in the
jubilee event.
During: the hour period, the Sogue
River Cowboys, the Lumber JarJcs,
Ellow Mae Wilson and Dorothy Rey
nolds, Merland Toiiefson and Gene
vieve Brown, the Crew Sisters,
Qladyc La M&rr, Hay and Andy and
Marshall Seagrave wiil ait hold the
spotlight for a few numbers.
The program has been arranges to
bring to KMED radio fan a real
jubilee feature with song, comedy and
levity all featured.
KLAMATH LIQUOR
TRIAL UNDERWAY
Trial of WiHlam BuraH, ft. A,
CoughUn, and Henrv Kurd, aH resi
dents of Klamath Pall, charged wtth
aHeged conspiracy ftgsfnst the na
tional prohibition act, in the eale of
liquor, tmi maintaining ft nuisance
In the Eks Hote! at Klamath fails,
was uoderway in federal court today.
The Jury was selected and the first
witness for the government caries
yesterday. The trial is expected to he
finished by late afternoon.
The case is the second liquor con
spiracy case to be tried at tire present
term of the federal court,
1
For smart wearing apparel
see BTHELWYS B. HOFFM ASH'S
Sixth Hoily,
Thursday
A. M
8 00- JlOS Breakfast Kws, Mail
Tribune,
8 .05- g lis Musical Clock,
8:15- S-.SS Morning Sfeiody.
S:30- :0G Shopping Ouide.
:00- Friendship Circle Hour.
9.30- :S Today,
.4S-10:0S The Pet Program,
10:00 Weather Forecast.
18:00-18:55 Fashion Parade.
10:!5-10: The RoctateSi Program.
iS:5-!t:t5 Dance Tunes.
U;iS-li;36 Victor Salon Orchestra,
n .SS-iaiSSS Musical Varieties,
P, Sf. -12
00-Si: IS Slid-day nevus.
13:ts-ia:30 Piano Rashes,
12:30-1 ;0O Popular Tunes of the
Day.
1 :00-l:4S Dreaming th Walts Away,
l:4S-i:0a Semt-Ciasalo Sersse.
2:00-3:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00-i:3S Songs for Everyday.
3:30-8:35 KMED Program Rm.
3:3S-;8G Music from Yesteryear,
4:00-4:30 Across th Seas,
4:30-4:00 MssterKor&s Program,
5.00-5:45 Popular Bits.
5;45-6;0fl Hers Digest, Mail Tribune,
8 :00- : Vignette.
8 45-7 ,00 Chandu, th Magician,
1 ;00-7 :3S iumberjacia,
7:30-7:45 Secretary St Agricultural
Hyde, speaker for Bepubilcan If-
tional Committer,
7:4S-8;6S In a Utti Cafe,
8:00-8:30 Modernistic.
8.30-:lS The HiU Biliies.
9:15-8:30 Kb and Zeb,
i
is
t
mm
FII
WITH
$smjmt Oct. is. spi. with
pproa.imty 30,000 esa of the
tomato pAft, alid fjcfc and tomats
fomp!td. its pack Us
Bag!? crmry will ijs completed
Te -pizzti will lifeciy b idl for
about a w1t wb?n ppl pt'x
will b at&nd, TSiit wiil tis be
start; c t&$ as & isma& pack
and wiU be hactfvd vithia a abort
penod juii a oo& io ppte
ripen.
pscst, x"orj2:j-g to Bitpii Kttftre-r,
i3si manager, Th?re srere jpreit-
during the ?son.
Operates e ih plz&t ?or fee
?T5to p&ck i&rta apprsstmsiel? ines
Jtjsaiiia gy but the sstri wzm ma
terially eU? due i& OB3l wa?hr
irisltb pretested i& np&& of ss
An ceptenn? flrts &tftts$s$$
c3spijE& fes hfs c??5S on fey tfe
mTchSfdfz!n? orsnisst;m of ths
cempsRv, ssi the qaslltf of Slse te
ssat juic pci la expce&g Se js
far towsM pepa&afSsSsg
ea s&e FacsSc coast.
t'3-f$ ef Jlss&i&w
ssjbes ?3r sett rf aisi
55 asd ssatay la tJ tiiat
lTAIUl IT a
otigtral farm, too, s fm. p&&
W5VISSS
OWS &i MillON JARS OSES YEAXL?
Unsettled tomght and Thursday;
occasional rains in wmt portion;
cooier interior of aoathst portion
Tnuredajj moderate JUtherl? ms
offfiftore
andl4xfe
KANSAS CITY, Ms., Oct, 12. f AP
Francis Wilson, Dentocratis nomi
nee for governor of Mlourt, did
here tosta
Phone 543, Well saal away four
refuse. City sanitary Serr&a.
Bridge Cluh Meets
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Building Bridge club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. 8. I. Brown for regular session
and the usual number of
games.
St. Mark Guild"
To Meet Friday.
The St. Mark's Guild will meet Fri
day afternoon st 3:39 o'clock In Par
ish sail. All members are asked to
attend as important business will be
transacted. Tea will be served.
D. A R. News
Get Rid of
a Bad Headache
in Few Minutes
The brand was In comoetttlon i society will meet for the first time
with D'Anjous of various sections of j tnc adjournment for summer vscs-
Oregon as well as the state of Wash
ington, and according to Mr. Joyce
'peaks highly for the Rogue River
valley section."
Banks, Offices
Enjoy Holiday
Slate and county offices, and banks
were cloned today, on account of
Columbus day, a leal holiday In this
state. The federal court, however,
held a reeular session and all federal
offices were open.
tlon. Mrs. Glen Fabrick has issued
an invitation to al women who are
and have been Delphian. The meet
ing will open at 8:30 o'clock,
Enjrllsh Lutheran""
A id to Meet
The English Lutheran Ladles Aid
will meet at 3:30 Thursday p. m. at
the church. A large attendance ts
requested so plans can be made for
the annual birthday dinner to be
held at the church in the near fu
ture. Visitors are always welcome at
these meetings.
Plans for the entertainment of Mrs.
John Y, Richardson, state regent of
the Oregon society. Daughters of the
American Revolution, who will make
her official visit to Crater Lake chap-
ter on Friday, October 54, were com
pleted Monday at a meeting of the
chapter's executive board, at the home
of the regent, Mrs, Volney Dixon, Mrs.
John K. Hall, state director of Chil
dren of the American Revolution, and
Mrs. Kelson W. Hlbbs, state chair
man of national defense, wiil accom
pany Mrs. Richardson.
At I o'clock a luncheon, honoring
these guests, wiil be served in the
small dining room at the Hotel Med
ford, and a short business meeting
on the mezzanine floor will follow.
All members wishing to make reser
vations for the luncheon are asked .o
telephone Mrs. Lewis Ujrich, 1033, m
early as possible.
At 2:30 o'clock Mrs, Richardson,
who fs a woman of charming per
sonality, an inspiring speaker an"
well acquainted with her subject, wU
speak in the courthouse auditorium
on national defense snd communisf;
activities in the United States.
The public is cordially Invited ;
hear this address on a subject of ?it-
interest to all,
Magazine Praised.
Th special subscription price c
the D. A- R. jnagaain will continue
through October, Members wiH find
the publication a valuable aid in all
branches of the work of the organiz
ation. Among the important features
It contains a monthly message from
the president-general and reports of
nations board meetings, featuring
Because of Quick Dissolving Property Bayer Aspirin art$
"Taking Hold" 3 or 4 Minutes After Taking
Due to important, cicntifie de
velopments in the wortd-faraous
Bayer laboratories, almost IN
STANT relief from headaches,
neaniSgta and rheumatic pains is
being afforded millions.
Because of a unique process in
making and tableting. Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve
almost INSTANTLY in the stom
ach. Hence it starts to mark stnml
iitstanlty. And thus "take hold"
of the average pain or headache ia
as little as three or four minutes
after faking. The fastest, safe relief,
it is said, ever known for pain.
NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE
Remember, it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which provides this simqae,
qukk-acMsg property. So be sure
yoa get the Real Article GEN
UINE BAYER AspWa when you
buy. Naturally yoa want the fast
est, possible relief and that's the
way to get it.
To identify the genuine, see that
any box or bottle of aspirin yoa buy
is clearly marked "Genuine Bayer
Aspirin. And that any tablet yoa:
take is stamped clearly with the
same "Bayer" in the form of a
cross. Remember Genuine Bayer
Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
nmnm without this cross
ISii, Tt Co., Inc.
Prince Auto Electric Shop
Vltti ff. BlvwiMe Phone 83S-W
6-volt, 13-p!te Battery
I -yr. guarantee $3.50
Prince made Battery, recharge 2s
Alt others .!
Generators and starters It ana up
Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having
When Insuring your property make certain that you are assured of fstr and speedy settlement of claims,
loosing your property la tragedy enough, without having to worry about settlement.
The dependable fire, cuualty and automobile companies we represent hare gained the reputation of
settling clslma promptly. It's a big help to get prompt action when in urgent used of money. But In
order to do this, the companies must have prompt payment of premium ia accordanca with their rale of
either caah or forty-five days from date of policy. We do nothave mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate eompaniea.
Owing to an automobile accident I am forced to go to the hospital and wUl be away for a short time,
but Mrs. Gertrude Fredenburg Oreb. who hfta hsd seven year experience in accounting and insurance,
Mrs, Msbel Showers and my brother A. L. Wakefield will have charge of the office during my absence.
Also r. J. Newman and Geo. Kellson, Attorneys, will represent my agency.
X have been serving friends and clienta here for the past twentyfour years and have always been gsd
to extend time on payments, but at thts time X am very much in need of some settlement of your account
and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated.
Very truly yours.
(Gertrude Predenburg Oreb
charge during my absence.)
J. W. Wakefield Agency
By -Jack" Wakefield.
f A
(BAYER)
E
HV sot prd th
QJrl$riias
lHIoIidA$
(5
holidays Is the Old
Cou&trr this rear?
Canadian Pacific's combined rail and ship service
direct from the Paelfle Northwest to Europe
makes your trip convenient, economical and
thoroughly pleasant. Travel from Vancouver, B.
C, to Saint John, N, B, on Canadian Pacific
transcontinental train - then cross th Atlantic
on a Canadian Pacifte liner that afford superior
cuisine, accommodation and service. Get com
plete information at th office below.
Convenient Sailing Datex
Nov. St - 8. . thirtes tH Vera t3ow, Mf,
Livetpoot, iSaiti-ifrom Quebec-i
ffce. , S. S. DtKtws f Richmond to- Cnef&oerf,
amptoit.
tK. - S. S. MmMcsIm to (llsstow, 8lft, tieerjwi,
ftr, (S . 8, 8, Otf-hw ef AltWH (o Gtw-r, 8tf,
IJfrpool.
t
Ewilikit
It Wrftrs juwrt ftwt tnrr
4
Coming Friday!
(Sea Thursday's Paper for Opening Anaoancemsat)
WARD'S GREAT NATION WIDE
IN SOO WARD STORES
Beady again! Ward Week the most important merchandise
e?ent in Ward's retail stores, and in our estimation, the greatest
nation-wide sals ia America, Ward Week cornea only twice a year
ease ia the spring and once in the fall. It coders America from
coast to coast. It has bees a regular feature ef Ward's retail
stores met since the first Ward store was opened, Preparations
begin months in advance. Manufacturers all o?er the world co
operate. Countless conferences are held to compare merchandise,
discuss plans, and select outstanding items.
It Is tee Aim sf Montgomery Wart & Co, ts Offer MerohaadsM
Correct in Style and Dependable Is oar Ward Week Sale st
tssg Than the Same Merchandise Oaa Be Purchased Anywhere
ia America, Coins i Bajt Save!
Montgomery Ward & Go.
11? SO. CENTEAt
MEBF0SB, OREGON
FH0KS 38
Bird Hunters, Get Ready
Pheasant Season Opens
Saturday, Sunrise, Oct, 15
Duck Season Opens
Sunday Noon, Oct, 16
Ammunition Specials
12-Gauge SHELLS from79c to $1.25pix
WE RENT GUNS
Make this store your headquarters for Hunting Supplies
IHfonlblbai? Inc.
E&it Mais St,
Siaee ISM