Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

PXGE EIGHT
MEPFORP IIUL THIBTTyE, MEDFORD. OREGON", WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1D32.
T OF
GAIN BY HOOVER DRY ADVOCATES
Albert Burch, of this city, former
member of the eta to board of higher
education, who resigned five week
ago, has returned 16 pounds over
weight, from California, where he
went with the filing of hla resigna
tion. He expect to get back to nor
mal avoirdupois in three weeks spread.
lng hay around hla orchard.
Mr. Burch, a personal friend of
President Hoover, report a steady
drift for Hoover in California, with
the contest now a toss-up. and the
president gaining strength daily.
California agriculturists fear the
Democratic threat to tinker with the
tariff, and release a flood of cheap
farm products and cattle Into the
coast area from Mexico, Australia,
New Zealand and Canada, Burch says.
"It will be a hard fight," he said,
"owing to the wave of discontent,
but Hoover will win."
Candidates for county offices. In
4elr travels over the county, report
a decided change In sentiment in
favor of Hoover, and that many rural
voters are announcing their Inten
tion of voting the Republican national
ticket. The drift towards Hoover in
this city and Ashland the past ten
days, has been pronounced. Republi
cans tn thla city who last spring were
outspoken In their opposition to the
chief executive, now declare, "Roose
velt has talked too much," and are
back again In the GOP fold.
Local residents, who have returned
the last week from upstate, report
that a decided swing Is underway In
the Willamette valley, and In Port
land for Hoover, In contrast to the
spring resentment.
or signs of the bearded Intruder, v
described by the woman, were found.
The state police Intend to make an
other search of the region tn a couple
of daya, on the theory that the de
mented man, knowing of their search,
has been hiding and will re-appear. If
in the district, with their departure'
IN BOILS OF HILL
BY ITALIAN SAVANT
NAPLES. Oct. IS, (AP) Discovery
or the ancient cave, In which, accord
lng to the Roman poet, Virgil, the
Cumaean Sibyls foretold the birth of
Rome, was claimed today by professor
Amedeo Malurl, auperlntendent of an
tiquities.
The cave. 40 feet long and hollowed
out of solid rock In the bowela of
Cuma hill, the professor aald. con
forms to the descriptions of Virgil's
and to those of fourth and sixth
century Roman writers.
Leading Into It from the hillside Is
a gallery 400 feet long.
The cave Is the traditional place
where, according to Virgil, Aeneas
visited the Sibyls and rocelved from
them the prediction that he would
found Rome, Professor Malurl die
covered the gallery while excavating
an ancient wine cellar which aeemed
to him of Greek construction.
TO BATTLE
REPEALJF LAWS
(Continued from Page One)
liquor In Cansda aa a failure and
more nearly defined as government
sales. She also stated that if Oregon
Is lost, It will be the low of another
stronghold, she also aald that she
believed President Hoover will be
sympathetic concerning enforcement
measures.
The local organization is expected
to act aa a clearing house through
which those Interested In the better
ment of conditions in Jackson coun
ty my find expreaalon, one of the
leaders atated today, it will not die
on November 8, but continue aa a
permanent organization. Members of
the league will be members of the
county churches and other Christian
organizations. Meetings will be held
frequently until after election.
The meeting this week wsa descrlb.
ed aa "characterized by dignity.
caim deliberation, derinlto alms, en
thuslusm and harmony."
The MM ford Ministerial association
was reported to have gone on record
aa standing behind the Jackson
County civic league in all lis under
takings.
ELECTION BALLOT
6
FIRST FROST IS
T
DROPPED FOR Til
8tat police, after a two days'
earch, were unabl. to find any trace
of the "wild man," ffho Sunday morn
ing threateningly accosted Mrs. George
Boussom. wife of the forest lookout
tatlon keeper, In southeastern Jack
n' vhon was alone. No cluea
First frost of the fall was renorted
at the United States weather bureau
here this morning, with the lowest
temperature of the season, 36.9 re
corded. The froBts were reported In
the outlying exposed areas, with no
damage to tomato or fruit crops, ac
cording to the bureau. -Earliest frost
last autumn was on the September
34 record of the weather reports.
County Agent Robert O. Fowler
said this afternoon that no reports
had been received by his office of
any damage. He said that there are
still a large number of unrlpened
tomatoes on the fines throughout
the county, and that none has been
harmed by weather conditions as yet.
A report was received from Sams
Valley today that a alight frost was
noted there Saturday morning, re
sulting In little damage.
The county clerk has completed
preparation of the copy, for ballot for
the November election. It will con
tain 110 names of candidates for na
tional, state, county and city offices,
and 13 measures. The Eagle Point
and Rogue River districts will vote
on stock restriction districts, on a
special ballot. The measures are for
the purpose of keeping stock off the
Pacific Highway and the Crater Lake
highway, particularly In the fall and
spring of the year.
Bids for the ballots for this county
will be considered by the county court
at an early date, and are expected
to be turned over to the printer early
next week.
The exact number of ballots to be
printed will not be known, until the
count - of the registration cards is
made. It la expected to be close to
18,000 ballots, the early estimate that
It would pass that mark being cut
by the large number of cancellations
of cards caused by voters moving from
one precinct to another. In the
county, and removals to other coun
ties of the state, and other states,
since the May primary.
The law requires that sample bal
lots to the number of each regular
ballot be printed for the education
and study of the voter. j
C00LI0GE LAUDS
HOOVER IN TALK
AT G1P. RALLY
(Continued nolo Page One)
FORMER ASHLAND
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12. (AP)
Prominent members of the Presby
terian clergy and laity paid honor
today to Dr. Ferdinand O. Strange,
84, minister of the church for 68
years, who died here Monday.
Dr. Strange was ordained In 1874.
In 1883 he began his first work In
the Pacific northwest. For 14 years
he was pastor of the First Church at
Ashland.
Dr. Harold Leonard Brown offici
ated at the funeral today.
PUBLIC IS INVITED 10
The nilhllft U Vulnn InrlUj t. n
of the addreasea being given at the
county scnooi oirtoera' convention
and teachers' Inatltute Thursday and
Friday at the senior high school. It
waa announced by Mrs. Suzanne
Homes Carter, county school superintendent.
Mrs. Carter also stated Mil mnm.
lng that United Statea District At
torney oeorge Neuner will give a
brief address shortly after 1 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the school,
to which all interested parties are
Invited.
OF
IS TAKEN BT DEATH
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. (AP) Louli
Henry Perlman, who built a fortune
from a fit of Irritation, la dead.
During an automobile trip in 1000,
he had to ehange four tires and in
flate each with a hand pump. The
experience so disgusted him that he
Invented the demountable rim for
auto wheels.
Mr. Perlmen, who waa 70, died
Monday in Flushing, where he had a
home. He also had a dwelling at
Montrose, N. Y.
Marine Aviators
Rescued At Sea
8AN DEIQO, Cal., Oct. 13. (API
After drifting all night upon a floun
dering airplane, Lieut Edward C.
Dyer and Corporal Chambers, marine
avlatore attached to the U. 8. S. Lex
ington, were rescued at aea oft San
Clements island Tuesday by the de
stroyer Fairfax, one of a dozen ships
in the searching party. The plane
sank aa the two men wore taken
aboard the destroyer.
vid
Lumbering . . .
One of Southern Oregon's
Greatest Industries It's Very
Life Depends Upon the Defeat
of the
Freight Truck and Bus Bill
Logging & Lumbering Depend on Trucks
Vote 3 1 5-X-No
Keep the Trucks Rolling the Mills
Open and Men Working. Vote Against
Wrecking This Important Southern Ore
gon Industry!
Paid Adv.
OREGON CALIFORNIA TRUCKING CO.
silent, economic recovery waa Im
measurably Impeded."
Treasury Raid Pend.
Making no attempt at forensics,
the only lifing ex-President took out
his glasses and manuscript and read
his speech. The crowd broke Into
laughter at hla sallies, and shouted
"No no' or "Yes yea" to hla questions.
"Olve 'em hell. Cal.M a man In the
gallery roared.
In his alow, deliberate voice, he
hit at what he called "pending Demo
cratic treasury raids," and said that
assurance that "they would be de
feated by, a, Republican victory In
November" would have an effect "In
reviving all kinds of business." He
aald preservation of the protective
tariff, sound money and Mr, Hoov
ers' measures to protect the coun
try's 'credit system were safe, sure
phases of a comprehensive program
of ecomonlc rehabilitation In which
no man had been forgotten.
Working for People.
"Working for the general run of
people," he said, "is exactly what we
should expect of President Hoover,
because he knows them by being one
of them and having served with them
and for them all his life. He was not
born to the enjoyment of generations
of inherited wealth so that he could
be educated by private tutors and
sent through expensive schools and
universities. He never was carried
Into political office by the way of
family Influence. Her has always had
to depend on his own name and
reputation."
"Some people are saying." Mr. Cool
ldge also declared, "that as things
could not be any worse, we might
as well try a change. That la a very
dangerous principle to apply to the
discharge of the duties of American
citizenship. Things could be a. great
deal worse than they are and would
have been worse had It not been tor
the vision, the courage and the lead
ership of President Hoover."
The garden, which seats 22,000, was
filled In Its lower sections; there were
vacant seats In the upper altitudes.
Another speaker was Col William
J. Donovan, candidate for governor,
who declared for Intelligent economy j
In state and national administration.
Dancer To Wed
j
. Jvw.'ili r4 M am aaSWWWsHWiM
Ruth Tara, former Zlegfeld beau
ty and featured dancer in a New
York musical revue, announced her
engagement to Lieut, George E.
Fletcher, former Army football
player. (Associated Press Photo)
Installation of the new officers for
the local DeMolays will be conducted
tomorrow evening at their hall and
a special Invitation has been sent
to Master Masons, parents and other
MAsons.
Those to be Installed are Roger
Hcadlee, master counselor for 1032
33; Robert Lamb, senior counselor;
Frank Roberta, Junior counselor; Lee
Van Ausdale, scribe; and Oeorge Ben
nett, treasurer.
Severn Battery Service
Med ford Made Batteries
fl-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, $3.30
Re-chg. 50c. Our Make 25c
' Re-wound armatures $1 up
1523 N. Riverside
G.0.P.JI
OPEN CAMPAIGN
'- The Young Republicans of Jackson
County are making big preparations
for their first public meeting at Ash
land Thursday evening, October 13th
at 8 p. m. In the city hall, to which
not only Young Republicans, but all
Republicans and people generally.
both men and women, who want to
hear the Issues In this campaign dis
cussed by an able speaker, Oeorge
Neuner.
Ashland's famous Kilty band will
furnish music. There will also be
other musical numbers and short
talks by some "old time Republicans."
The people of the whole county
axe asked to attend and especially
those In the southern part of the
county Including Medford. The eve
nings are wonderful now and the
young Republicans ask that all who
can, drive to Ashland for this meet
ing. Be correctly corseted
by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth & Holly streets
CHAPPED!
.LIPS 3
To ouicklv relieve
chapping, roughness.
cracking, apply soothing,
cooling Menthoiatum.
PHONE "
1300
For
TOWING or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Any Time
Lewis Super Service
Hurry! Folks the Time's Short
Only 3 More Days for You to Save on That Suit
Top Coat Furnishings and Shoes IT'S UP TO YOU
ACT NOW! Thursday, Friday, and Saturday!
rhe Final Wind-up, Thurs
One Lot Men'fl Flannelette
Night Shirts
Cooper's $1.1)5 Quality
.-Fri.-Sat.
w: loo i r &
I
&Z-Z' DryBoots CK Qc K
. 2 W W Valu vO.SU
s
MEDFORD S OWN STORE
The Talk of the Town!
Suede Jackets
$795
We believe this shipment of women's and misses sueds
leather jackets at S7.95 to be the greatest value ever
offered by any store tn Oregon. That Is quite a statement '
but true!
They come In the popular Cossack style fitted and smartly
buttoned. The colors are Rhum Brown, Dark Brown, Rust,
Tan and Green. All are silk lined.
It is of the Utmost Importance that
you should see these Jackets at
once they will sell out this week
MANN'S SECOND FLOOR
New 40-inch Fall Silks
Included In this ssle of 1.05 silks are sew 40-Inch
Slnlonae crep tweed, 40-lnch printed Puckered crepe.
40-Inch Waffle crepe, and 40-lnch silk and wool
Krlnkle crepe. These glorious new materials come
In every one of the new autumn shades and newest
weaves and patterns.
Anniversary
Sale Price
$122
J.yard
Jc and
up to
Art Dept., Main Floor
Fascinating
Needle Point
Patterns
Answering the demand
of many customers for
Needle Point, the art sec
tion la pleaded to an
nounce a glorioiw dis
play of this wanted and
popular work. New foot
stools, pillow tops, pic
tures, fireside benches
and chairbacks In mar
velous designs.
$10.95
Outing Flannel Gowns
These cool October nlRhts are a gentle reminder of
colder ones soon to come. So why not be ready with
warm outing flannel gowns, such aa these striped and
figured patterns In long sleeve styles. All sizes.
Anniversary
Sale Price
59
Mann's Hat Shop, Second Floor
Kind To Your Purse!
Kind To Your Head
W
omen s
FELTS
in larger head sizes
$395
Head sizes
up to 33 In.
They boast the higbor-on-the head, forward-to-the-front
movement decreed for Fall. They fit
beautifully 1 See them! Eesist them if you can
at this thrifty price !
Other Beautiful Fur Felts
for Women - In Larger
Sizes-Black-Brown
Tailleur Blue
$5.to10.
Campbell's Medford
.
1