t
S !
S i P3TGT5 STS
- irEDFOTtD" 5CCTD TRIBUNE. irEDTORD, OKEGOST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER f, 1932.
it was stressed st yesterdsys meet
ing. The Bed Cross will conduct Its
ii ..u itrivs and ths Salvation Army
VAN DYKE, DEUEL
CRONIN YOUNGEST BASEBALL PILOT
Ignored In Will
and other organizations also plan to
raise funds tnrougn privsw .uosenp.
tlons.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (AP)
CATTLE 60, calves 10; slow, weak.
HOOES 600; about stesdy.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 800; steady.
ADDRESS AIG.0.P,
Ths Lions club representatives sn
nounced that It was the club'a lnten
tton to reopen the relief kltohen. jf
a,hi.H wi. sa successfully operated
F
E
last yesr, filling an Important need.
Portland Produce
CITY AND COUNTY
RELIEF PROGRAMS
DRA1ATIET
(Continued from Psga One)
-'-.i.-'f 1-f''.,'
Frank 1. Van Dyke.
SALEM. Oct. 14. (AP) Fifty of the
97 who last July took the tate bar
elimination were admitted to the
bar. It waa announced today by the
Oregon supreme court. The reeulta
had Just been submitted to the court
by the state board of bar examlnera.
Of the 80 successful young attor
neys, two were women, the proportion
of those falling were slightly higher
this year than average, It was an
nounced by the court. The women
are Delia Avery of Portland and Ruth
M. Melltngcr of Newberg. The list
of men passing the examination are
as follows:
David O. Bennett, St. Helens:
Thomsa T. Chave, Nelll 8. Chlnnock,
James O. Dezendorf. Glenn V, Dlerst,
Irwin W. Osmelgard,' Howard John
son, Kirby Klttoe, Gerald O. Knapp,
Donald H. Laughlln, Edwin E. Merges,
Olen H. Parken, Delmas R. Richmond,
O. Paul Bandlfur, and Stewart Weiss,
all of Portland.
Fred K. Deuel and Prank J. Van
Dyke of Mcdford: William O. East.
Gordon H. Keane and Charles P.
Bhlmanek of Eugene: Eugene W. rer
gusqn, Edward W. Fisher, James R.
Harland, Herman W. Lafky. Dwlght
Lear. Wlllard M. Ruch, Avery W.
Thompson, and Walter I. Vinson of
Balem: Roy L. Herndon. Freewater;
William W. Knight, Roseburg: Ros
eoe Krler, Bam Van Vector and Mal
colm W. Wilkinson of The Dalles.
William Kuykendall. Klamath Falls:
Joseph A. McKeown, Marshfleld: War
ren A. McMlnlmee, Outlook. Wash.;
Albln W. Norblad. Astoria: Sylvanus
Smith, Jr., Stanfleld: Francis E. Stur
gls, Brooks; Merrill M. Bwenson, Tur
lock, Calif.; Joseph B. Waller, Mosler;
Rows Weber, Butherlln and Raymond
George Wood, Brookings.
TSispIss
ORA!Ta PASS, Oct. 14. (Bpl.)
A an outcome of the regular meet
ing of the Rogue River Dairymen'!
association, which wm held at the
court hotuie Wednesday night by a
committee of three men was appoint
ed by President W. M. Carl to con
duct further Investigation regarding
the advisability of forming a co-operative
creamery company In Joseph
ine and Jackson counties. Those
serving on the committee are Reed
Carter of Rogue River, W. 8. Hol
broott of Grants Pass and Oscar
Bhepherd of Rogue River.
Discussion of the co-operalve plan
was held by the 60 members and in
terested farmers present for three
hours, a large majority of those In
. attendance reporting that they were
heartily in sympathy with the plan.
All dairymen at the meeting went
on record as being In favor of the
oleomargarine tax bill which will
come up at the net election, and It
was decided to have an extension
service expert come to Jackson and
Josephine counties to make a survey
of the conditions existing here, the
number of cows available and the
market for a co-operative creamery.
Football Stars On
Screen At Craterian
Football fans and that Includes
nearly everyone win have a chance
to see the entire 031 all-American
footbal Iteam in action In the pre
mier showing of "The AU-Amerlcan,'
at the Pox Createrian theater today
and tomorrow. This fast- -moving
picture features the greatest football
game ever played, with the 1031 all-
Amerlcan team on one side and
team of former all-stars on the other.
Among the football heroes seen In
action In "The All-American" are
"Red" Cagle, Ernie Nevers, Albie
Booth, Marchy Schwartz, Jerry Dal-
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 14. (API
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed bogs, best
butchers under 160 lbs., 6-c; veal
ers, 80 to 100 lbs., 8',4-0c lb.; lambs,
8-9o lb.; yearlings, 6c lb.; heavy
awes, So lb.: canner cows, 3-3!e lb.;
bulls. 4-44o lb.
POTATOES Local, 76o orange boa;
Deschutes Gems, tOc-61; Yakima
Gems, 76-806 cental.
Butter, butterfat, eggs and live
poultry, unchanged.
Onions, wool, hay, quotations unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 14. (P) Wheat:
Open. High, Low. Close.
Dec. .48 .4!4 .48 A
May .63 ! W
Cash wheat:
Big Bend Bluestem.
Soft white
Western white ,
.88
.41
.48
.47
.48
48
Hard winter .
Northern spring
Western red
. Oats:
No. 3 white 17J0
Today's car receipts: Wheat 1;
flour 7; corn 3; hay 1.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. (AP)
Butterfat t. o. b. Ban Francisco, 23c.
Wall St. Report
Stork Rale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
October 14:
60 30 30 00
IndU RR's TJt's Total
Today 66.0 37.6 87.3 66 4
Prev. day 61.8 US 81.8 52 9
Week ago .... 63.3 37.3 88.0 86.8
Year ago 76.8 40.4 114.4 76 4
8 Yrs. ago....340.8 166.9 328.8 343 6
Bond Hale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)'
October 14:
30 30 30 60
Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total
Today 630 66.8 83.1 70.4
Prev. day 63.7 84 6 83.0 70 0
Week ago 84.7 87.0 82 0 71 9
Year ago 72.0 82 J 01.3 83 1
3 Yrs. ago... 03.8 103.4 07.3 07 4
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (fl) Shorts
appeared to have sold themeslves In
to a trap In today's stock markets,
and prloes surged up In one of the
most buoyant recoveries of the year,
ast they tried to extricate themselves.
The lost closed with gain ranging
from 1 to 7 points, and with a strong
tone. Turnover approximated 3,800,
000 shares. Commodities, principally
wheat, were firm, but stocks led the
wsy.
Extreme gains of 7 to more than 8
points In American Telephone, Union
Paclflo and Allied Chemical were re
duced by a point or more at the clow.
Today's closing prices for 30 celoct
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 4c Dye 73
Am. Can . .63
Am. & Fgn. Power.. 8
A. T. As T.
Anaconda ....-..
Atch.,T. A S. r
Bendlx Avla. ,
Beth. Steel
-.108
.... 10
43
11V4
184
Chrysler . 14
.... 0
3
.... 36
30
.... 14
... 32
10
. 23
13
. 30
3
. 33
8
7
10
74
38 .
80
a
36
88
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght .....
DtiPont ...........
Gen. Foods .. .......
Oen. Mot ...........
Int. Harvest, ., ...
I. T. 8c T
Johns-Msn. ..
Monty Ward
North Am. .
Param. Publlx
Penney (J. 0.).
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. PRC. ..
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Csl.
St. OU N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. .
D. S. Steel
ST. JOHNS Bids of MO.000 sub
mitted by Anderson Construction Oo.
for construction of postofflos build
ing here.
rymple, Oalua Shaver, Frank Carldeo
and many othere.
The acting east U headed by Rich
ard Arlen and Gloria Stuart and also
Includes James Oealson, Preston Fos
ter and June Clyde.
Gillette
BLUE
BLADE
r f jlGilletteT
I BLUE
I BLADE
Notice the tremendout
proportion of shaver who use
the Gillette BLUE BLADE.
Here is overwhelming proof
that no blade compares with
this one in quality and per
formance. Begin now to en
joy a truly extraordinary
degree of shaving comfort
Try the Gillette Blue Blade.
X
z-y- !if:i
in':.
pvrt. . fete- v
Joe Cronln (left) is shown as he signed with Owner Clsrlc Griffith
10 manage the Washington Senators for 1933. At 26, Shortstop Cronin
becomes the youngest manager in the majors. (Associated Press
rnoioj
FLAT REFUSAL TO
T PARTY'S
LEADER IS VOICED
(Continued from Page One)
letter signed by yourself and many
others representing southern Cali
fornia newspapers urging me to Is
sue a statement In support of the
Republican national and state tick
ets. I take It the 'emphatic decla
ration' you ask Is one In favor of Mr.
Hoover's candidacy.
Two Philosophies
"For many years In the politics of
this nation, two distinct political
philosophies have constantly clashed,
and In the present economic crisis
these two conflicting philosophies
stand out the one against the otther
In bold relief. On the one hand Is
the progressive, on the other, the
ultra-conservative.
"I am a, progressive Republican;
Mr. Hoover Is not. He has Justly
earned the title of ultra-conserva
tive. The difference between the
two may be described In a generali
sation, and could be particularized
in a hundred acts of the existing
national administration,"
By ANITA PAGE
Now that we are asked to smile
away the depression we must see that
our smiles are pleasing.
Sparkling teeth are needed for this
genial expression, and tooth pastes
and powders will keep them white ol
texture. But a further measure ol
protection Is needed. '
Soft foodstuffs fall to give the
gums the necessary work to do,
causing a lack of the red blood that
keeps the teeth letter perfect.
To counteract this, choose haro
breads In place of the soft breads
found on most menus. Munching
crisp toast or the dry rye-crisp will
also help.
HITS AUTO AND
LANDS IN JAIL
(Continued from Page One)
of obtaining goods under false pre-
tenses, demanded an examination,
which has been set for October 23,
according to the clerk of the court.
Stone was recently released from Jail
In Josephine county.
Fred Stlmson Is held In Jail in
lieu of 150 bald, set pending the
hearing of his case, on a charge of
assault and battery, filed by Mrs,
Lydla Stlmson. Stlmson pleaded not
guilty In Justice court this morning,
His trial Is set for October 31.
Charges of defrauding an inkeeper,
which have been filed against B. F
Mills, will be aired In a trial set for
October 39. He plesded not guilty
today, and la being held In Jail, with
ball fixed at 500. Mills was re
turned here earlier this week from
Klamath Falls, to face the accusa
tions. State police are holding H. B. Lamb
on a oharge of obtaining money un
der false pretenses, as a result of a
check passed at the Crest, for 93.50.
Lamb waived preliminary examina
tion, and ball was set at 500. He
Is being held in jail.
Edward Balk, reutrned hers from
Dunsmulr, Cal., In connection with
the theft last Saturday of the F.
Corning Kenly car, was today bound
over to the grand Jury on grand lar
ceny charges, with ball at 100.
Ira E. Bailey will, be given an ex
amination on October 24, In connec
tion with forgery charges against
him. Bailey is held for allegedly
forging the name of C. S. Lamey on
a check for 910, which he passed at
the B. C. Faber sto.e In Central
Point. His ball la $250.
Every seat lathe Ashland city hall
was occupied last evening at the
meeting of the young Republicans j
when member of the party, and Re-
publican candidates gathered to hear j
the address delivered by United
States District Attorney George Neu
ner of Portland.
The opening of the Republican
campaign by public meetings in
Jackson county was marked by an
enthusiastic crowd, which listened
attentively to the Republican leader's
talk requesting party loyalty.
Attorney Neuner was Introduced by
Miss Reglna Johnson of Ashland, vice
chairman. Preceding the regular
meeting, a banquet was conducted by
Young Republican leaders, . at the
Ashland hotel. ,
The Kiltie band from the Ashland
American Legion post played several
numbers, and several candidates were
Introduced. They were A. C. Walker,
Republican nominee for county treas
urer; J. B. Coleman, Republican
nominee tor county assessor: George
R. Carter. Republican nominee for
county clerk; Everett Beeson, Repub
lican nominee for sheriff; L. A. Rob
erts, nominee for Justice of the peace,
Ashland district; and C. R. Bowman,
Republican nominee tut county
school superintendent.
In Mr. Neuner's address, which was
welcomed by the large crowd, with
much applause, he told the workers
that "Young Republicans of the day
will be representing their districts in
congress and In the TJ. S. senate; fu
, ture presidents will come from your
ranks; the older leaders are passing
on. Four years makes a vast differ
ence, eight years presents a new
scene; 13 years leaves little of the old
picture, and 10 years gives us an en
tirely nr party leadership.
"The Voting Republicans of the
day have a great responsibility for
good government. A wonderful op
portunity for real public service
should command your attention. You
hear of corrupt politics In city gov
ernment, you hear of the gangster
and racketeer and that It is their
breeding ground and their haven of
refuge. Remember the racketeer and
gangster cannot exist with a clean,
honest, able and aggressive leader
ship. These enemies of society only
thrive where there la dishonesty and
Incompetency In office."
He also congratulated the young
G. O. P. leaders for organizing, and
advised them to "be aggressive, be
militant, but at all' times honest,
dignified and fearless and, In the end
people will respect you; they will
rally to your support and you will
become a mighty factor In shaping
policies and developing and promot
ing the general welfare of your state
and nation."
Little Sister For
Rychen Paddack, Jr.
Little Rychen Paddack, Jr., wanted
a little sister, and today he was the
niost excited little boy in Medford
for at midnight Mary Paddack, weigh
ing eight pounds was born at the
Community hospital. Both the little
girl and her mother axe getting along
nicely. f
For that's about the price difference per cup
between cheap teas and the world's finest
Lipton's Yellow Label Tea
I
t is false economy to buy
cheap tea in order to save a few
cent a pound. Figure the eost
of tea by the cup and you will
see that Upton's Tea is truly
economical. Upton's gives you
more cups per pound nnd more
enjoyment per cup. niy take
chances when the best costs
no more? Use Upton's Yellow
Label, it's the world's finest,
grown and blended by tea ex
perts. Order from your grocer today.
no wm C9
YELLOW LABEL
ALSO
GREEN LABEL JAPAN
progrsm will necessarily be made In
the city and county budgets.
The community warehouse idea,
which has been working out satis
factorily, was presented and It waa
announced thst the program of the
governor'a relief committee will be
continued here. Considerable msta
rlal for the winter is now on hand
In the warehouse and more will be
added through the season.
In addition to these-plans a cer
tain amount of charity work will
necessarily have to be carried out,
CHAPPED
HANDS
To ouickly relieve
chapping and roughness,
apply sootmng,
cooling Mentholatura.
Ths will of Smith Reynolds, to
bacco heir who was fatally shot it'
his North Carolina estate, named
his brother and two sisters as chief
beneficiaries but did not mention
his widow, Llbby Holman, who Is
charged with his death. (Associ
ated Press Photo)
Keith Baughman has returned to
Medford from Portland, having re
ceived a letter from the Smithsonian
Institute, with which he was form
erly connected, stating that he will
be placed on duty at Table Moun
tain, near Mt. Wilson observatory,
at 6wartout, Cal. Following service
.here, Mr. Baughman will be trans
ferred to the Mount St. Katherine
observatory Just established In Egypt
. Prom 1927 to 1039 Mr. Baughman
waa astronomical observer for the
Institute In Washington, D. C, and
Chile.
The observatory in Africa was for
merly located In the southern part
of the continent, near Johannesburg.
Mr. Baughman said today, but after
a year Its location waa changed to
Egypt.
Mr. Baughman will leave in two
or three weeks for 8wartout, where
he will be stationed for an undeter
mined period.
DON'T MISS the Big Sale at THE
BAND BOX & SHOE BOX tomorrow,
"The store that saves you money." '
Rose Grocery
205 West Jackson
Laura D. Stewart, Owner
A Suburban Store With Downtown Prices
Specials for Sat., Sun., Mon.
Pineapple, broken slices, No. V2 can : 14
White Eagle Soap 10 bars 21
Super Suds, 10c size 3 for 25
Tea Cup Milk 10 cans 42
White Corn, 2J4 can : 3 cans 25
Nugget Asparagus, all green, No. 1 can 15
Beans, Bed Mexican or Small White -....10 lbs. 39
Sugar ...... 10 lbs. 4S
1 pkg. Sperry's Pancake Flour and Wheat Hearts 21
Carnation Wheat (no premium) 18
Potatoes, Klamath No. 1 BO lb. sack 45
Tip Top Coffee..... 1 lb. pkg. 20
Cigarettes Camel, Chesterfield, Luckys, Or Of
Old Golds L ror LDC
OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
Present the NEWEST Designs in Popular Priced Dinner ware
Never before have you
been able to buy such
'good looking dishes at
such a low price. '
New colors new shapes
Complete service for 6, 8
or 12 people or get just
what you need from the
many open stock patterns
ry'Tsi 1 7
$7.55
"SILVEFvUDO" Pattern
32-Plece Dinner Set
The silver wreath border design on this, new
Ivory w.hlte ware makea this set distinctly rich
looking comparable to much higher priced
china.
42-Plece Dinner Set . 811.45
S4-Piece Set, 8 of everything $13.50
"Spring Zephyr" Pattern n
32-Plece Dinner Set tPOU
A charming set for the breakfast room, but
equally attractive for dinner. New shape,
semi-square platea edged with silver. The
graceful spray design In soft shade of green.
42-Plece Set, service for 6 $13.05
THREE N7W MODERNS PAT
TERNS. Each one attractive.
Some wltA colored .designs.
One plain white with ralse4
embossed design.
32-Piece DINNER SETS
$s.oo
CompoAltlon of 32-piec sets;
0 dinner plate, 0 salad or des
sert plates, 0 sauce dishes, 6
cups and saucers, 1 vegetable
dish and 1 meat platter.
$16
"VICTORIA" Pattern
fn RJ.PItiM ninnop Qskr
75 Complete service for 8 peo-pie.
This la a, moat unusual set with Its square
cups and saucers. The black decoration with
silver edge blends against the Ivory white
base. You'll be proud to own this set.
$7.55
"R0SELID0" Pattern
32-Plece Dinner Set
A gay, colorful pattern that makes a table
beautiful. The new shapes are moat attractive
and artistic. This Is an open stocx pattern
and you can make up a set with few pieces or
as many as you desire.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE
Reg, $1 Child's Tea Sets. Lustre china, service of 6
Reg. $2.25 Water Sets. Jug and 6 glasses, all colors .
Reg. $2 Cut Glass Bud Vases.- Rock crystal cutting
Reg. COc Fostoria Individual Salt and Pepper Shakers
Range Sets. 3 Pieces, Grease jar and 2 large shakers .. ,
Reg, $2.50 "Here's How" Drink Trays with Recipes
Reg. $1.25 Animal Story Books. Beautifully illustrated
Funny Cartoon Books such as Winnie Winkle, etc. Closeout ,
Reg. $1.19 Footstools. Tapestry, velour and silk covered
Reg. $2 Culbertson Contract Bridge Blue Book
59
-$1.19
59
30d
49
$1.75
75?
10
- S9
SI .JS
Luncheon Sets. Hand-made, imported linen. Reg. $2.50 to $8.50 HALF-PRICE
Reg. $2-$3 Combination Compact and Cigarette Cases o-
Reg. 50c Bracelets. 4 in set, all colors and combinations .i J"j i
Reg. 50c Powder Puff Compacts. Silk covered, A close-out gjt
Reg. $1 Jewelry Clips for hair or blouse, silver and brilliants 9l
Reg. $4-$5 Brief Cases. Zipper style, fine leathers, 2 sizes go qq
Stationery Sale. Values to $1. Boxed paper and notes. Choice nni
Reg. $2.50 Rand MqNally World Atlas. Ideal reference " i
GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION.
"You will always find just the card you want here"
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP