rr
JfEDFORD SIAF- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1932.
PAGE THREE
T
E
pleased with the auoceaa of the
dvio Mvule campaign, which ended
October 8, assuring Medford and all
southern Oregon members another
year of fine music. Wm. p. Isaacs,
president of the association, Satur
day expressed his appreciation of the
. cooperation given by the campaign
officers, team captains and workers,
the Medford Mall Tribune and KM ED,
Medford'e own radio station.
Merchants of Medford and all busi
ness houses which aided In the dis
play of posters and streamers were
. also thanked by Mr. Isaacs for as
suring the success of the clrlc music
enterprise.
"The success of the campaign, be
stated Saturday, "wis an evidence
of the appreciation of the people of
southern Oregon of good music and
all things cultural. Working against
the obstacles of depression, the work
ers made a success of the campalgu,
realizing that In such times of strew
all should Invest In something which
money cannot take from them. Some
thing that will remain with them:
something of spiritual value so nec
essary and worth the sacrifice which
was made by many this year to make
continuance of the concert series here
' possible."
Listing the activities of the num
erous workers during enrollment
week, Mr. Isaacs reported the follow
ing records by teams:
1. Mrs. Royal E. Bebb 81
2. Miss Harriet Baldwin. ...........
3. Mn. H. E. Marsh
4. Mrs. E. L. Knapp
5. Rev. W. R. Balrd
6. Miss Rosa Gore
7. Mrs. Lilt Purucker. -
8. Clayton Isaac
9. Dr. H. I. Gove
27
25
24
19
, 17
, 11
, 11
, 10
, 7
10. Mrs. Minnie Guy...
Membership records by Individuals
1. Mrs. Gordon Voorhles 28
2. W. P. Issacs 26
3. Miss Harriet Baldwin 20
4. Mrs. Louise Woodruff. 17
8. Mrs. Royal E. Bebb 16
8. Mrs. E. L. Knapp 13
7. Mrs. A. E. Woods (Ashland) 11
8. Miss Margaret Arnold 11
9. Miss Eleanor -Currle
10. Miss Rosa Gore
11. Mrs. Llla Purucker....
12. Mrs. S. D. Mason
13. Louis Kuehnle .
14. Miss Imogens Wallaoe.
15. Dr. H. I. Gove ...
16. Mrs. E. E. Gore ......
17. Miss Dorothy Mitchell
18. Clayton Isaacs
19. Miss Genevieve Brown....- ...... 6
20. Mrs. Vera VanDyke
5
S
S
8
5
5
8
21. Mrs. H. E. Marsh ..
22. Effle Herbert Yeoman ..
23. Mrs. Minnie Guy....
24. Mrs. M. 0. Wilson
25. Mrs. Karl L. Janouch
26. Mrs. Evelyn Nye
.
IN 0. S.
The damage suit of Lee Burna of
Salem, Ore., against the Pacific Grey
hound Stages, Inc., was started In
federal court this morning before
Federal Judge Alger Fee. The suit 1
baaed on an auto collision on the
Pacific highway near Gold Hill early
last spring. Burna seeks 910,000 al
leged damages.
Action of Mary Allen of Portland,
against her father, A. O. Allen, for
revocation of the latter's trusteeship
of a 60,000 trust fund, has been de
ferred to the next term of federal
court. The plaintiff seeks to have
the trust fund placed under her own
control.
The present term of the federal
court for the southern Oregon district
will close Wednesday. Only civil ac
tions remain on the calendar.
6-YEAR-OLD LAD
WAtrTaf i Ufa ah aVt. IT AP
T 1 Uff.i Battta. ail
nut), uruuaiu iiuitunu --
last night at the Ellensburg hospital
after being accidentally shot by Bar
ney Camp. 6-year-old son of Lem
Camp, who employed her as house
keeper In his Isolated cabin near the
base of Crystal mountain In the
Blewett pass neighborhood.
Jack Camp, about eight years old
had been shooting blue Jays, with
his .32 rifle upon entering the camp
placed the weapon In a corner. When
Barney picked It up. the rifle dis
charged the bullet passing inrougn ,
Mrs. Huffman's abdomen.
Budget Drafters
Meeting Tuesday
First meeting of the 1932 budget
committee composed of Ben Harder,
Medford: Henry O. Enders. Ashland:
George A. Deane. Central Point. West
Side district, and the county court
will be held tomorrow. It is forecast
that there will be a silgM change
from last year relief and employ
ment being two of the major issues.
It li expected that the relief fund
levy, and the general road levy will
show an Increase over last year.
)
KE R NVI LLE Etng 1 nee rs su rvey 1 ng
two and one-half miles road grade
which Is to complete road down 81
lets to Rooeevelt highway at this
place.
I
CORVALLIS M1M Mae Russell op
ened newly renovsted flower ahop.
Simple German Remedy
For Stomach Trouble
The simple German remedy. Ad
lr;k. reac'nes the UPPER bowel.
Khins out po:sons w'nlch cause
etomacn :ro;ib.e. One dose stDp
bloating. Heath's Drug 6 lore.
INSULL WIVES BECOME RECLUSES
Mr. 8smuel Insull (left) and Mr. Martin Inaull (right), whose
husband have been Indicted in connection with the collapse of the
Insul' utilities empire, are living In seclusion Mrs. Samuel Insull In
Pari, and Mr. Martin Insull In Orlllla, Ont Both have been reported
III. (Associated Pre Photos)
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
B. P. W. Club Conference i
A Very Successful Event
Delegates from Medford to the
Business and Professional Women's
club conference at Bend returned w
the city last night, reporting a very
successful and pleasant meeting In
the eastern Oregon city. Also a
snowstorm In Crater Lake national
park, through which they made their
return trip. In the group were Mrs.
Edwin Weishaar, president: Mrs.
Maude Chapman, Miss Clara Wood.
Mrs. Clarice Spuhn and Mrs. Belva
Aiken.
The main sessions of the confer
ence were held In the B. P. W. club
rooms In Bend and the luncheon at
the O. I. O. cafeteria. Mrs. Edmlnson
of Eugene reviewed the various bills
to appear on the November ballot
at. the open forum. Mrs. Emma
Broderlck of Portland talked on tax
ation legislation and Miss Martha
Oasch of Portland outlined the 10-
year objective. Mrs. Edith Falbe,
stat president, was present from
Roseburg and discussed the high
lights brought out at the national
board meeting In Wisconsin, regard
ing the 10-year objective.
The program presented at the din
ner hour included a very entertain
ing hunting sketch by a club mem
ber, a chorus of violins and several
solos. Mrs, Falbe reviewed addi
tional highlights of the Milwaukee
meeting and the president of each
club explained the manner of play
adopted by each organization.
Miss Avis Lobdell of Portland gave
extracts from the talk of Mrs. Leiden
decker of Los Angeles, where she Is
science librarian, and of Miss Emll I
Kneubuhl's address. Both were given
at the West Central regional con
ference In Santa Fe.
Mra. Leidenbecker had suggested
that program chairman be made elec
tive, instead of appointive, office In
view of the fact that all work of
other offices Is coordinated In that
one.
The weather In Bend was Ideal
yesterday, the Medford delegates
stated. They entered the storm re
gion upon arrival at Fort Klamath.
They reported a fall- of four Inches
of snow in the Crater Lake national
park..
Y. W. C. A. Bridge
Class to Meet
The meeting of the T. W. C. A.
bridge class, announced for this
evening, has been postponed and will
be held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mi, I. E. Schuler, 1318 West Main
street.
f4
Robckah.t Meet
At Hall Tonight.
Alice Rebekah lodge will meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock In the I. O.
O. F, hall. It was announced yester
day. A large attendance Is desired.
Announcing .
The display of a full line of
GflKITILEVEE. I
SHOES I
New Fall styles, as well as the more
staple. FAMOUS for COMFORT num
bers will be shown at Medford Hotel
Tues. and Wed., Oct. 18th and 19th
A thoroughly competent CANTILEVER
man from the Portland Cantilever shoe
store will be here to offer an exceptional
fitting service, with a ready understand
ing of your FOOT ailments and Shoe
problems. A pedograph foot analysis
FREE.
STEWART'S
CANTILEVER SHOE STORE
Portland Oregon
Vi Jfe
Miss Turner In Little
Theatre Group, U. S. C.
Miss Margaret Turner of this city,
student at the University of South
ern California, according to news
from t,he south, Is a member there of
the Drama Shop, campus "little the
atre" group, which presented "The
Streets of New York," Dion Bounl
cault's "spectacular melodrama ex
traordinary" of 75 years ago. In
Touchstone opera house October 14
and 15.
The play met with great success
on the southern campus, interesting
sidelights reported here Indicate.
Peanuts and "Kisses" were sold be
tween acts and several "elegant dl
vertisments" were presented. Includ
ing the popular ballads. "Ben Bolt,"
and "Oh, Take Her. But Be Faith
ful Still."
Mn. Cotchett and
Son Sail for Home
Mrs. James Cotchett and son, James
Cotchett, Jr., left last night for San
Francisco, from which city they will
sail for their home, Melbourne, Aus
tralia, on the S. 8. Mariposa. They
spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
John Orth and other relatives in
Medford and Klamath Falls and will
return to Australia Just In time for I
another summer, making their third
In succession. It was summer In Aus
tralia when they left for America.
Summer was arriving when they got
here and will be coming to Aus
tralia, In all Its glory, when they re
turn to Melbourne.
Medford P.-T. A.
Council to Meet.
The Medford Parent-Teacher Coun
cil will meet Tuesday (tomorrow) for
covered dish luncheon at the home !
of Mrs. E. J. Klein on North Bartlett. !
Luncheon will be followed by a
business meeting. Mrs. Jack Hey
land will preside and a large attend
ance Is urged as plans for the or
ganization of a study club under di
rection of Mrs. S. A. Korschel will be
made.
Large Crowd Expected
For Luncheon Tuesday.
A festive affair on tomorrow's cal
endar Is the annual luncheon to be
held at the Presbyterian church by
the Missionary society. Luncheon
will be served at t 1 o'clock and a
large attendance is anticipated.
Each year the luncheon Is one of
the major events on the missionary
calendar and tomorrow's affair will
be equally large, announcements In
dicate, Lady Elks Meet""
Tuesday Afternoon.
Cards and pool will make tomor
row afternoon an entertaining one
for local lady Elks, who will gather
at the temple from two to five
o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Chas.
Gay and Mrs. Kate Young.
Hl-Trlangle Committee 1
To MrC Tonight.
There will be a, meeting of the Hi-1
Triangle executive committee of the !
First Chi lit lan church tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Cteraldlne
Latham, 750 Stewart avenue. Plane
are to be made for entertaining the
X- Triangle, Mn. Latham'e group, and
Mr, Dorn'a group, who will lead, are
urged to attend the session.
Thimble Club to Meet
With Mr. PlckeL
The home of Mrs. 0. A. Pickel In
the Phoenix district will be the scene
of a covered dish luncheon Wednes
day for members of Thimble Club,
No. 323, of Chrysanthemum Circle.
All members are urged to attend and
to call Miss Sadie Gill regarding
transportation.
Mrt. Koppee to Be
Hostess to Circle.
The Fidelity Circle of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
with Mrs. R. A. Koppee at her apart
ment, Carglll court, tomorrow.
ER
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. (AP) An
editorial In all Scrlpps-Howard news-
pi.pers today expressed the opinion
that "the nation will be better serv
ed If the Hoover administration la
not returned," and at the same time
sited that "we cannot underwrite
a Roosevelt administration in ad
vance."
"Despite the effectively critical and
enlightening campaign of Norman
Thomas, the socialist candidate who
promises to poll an extraordinary
vote," said the editorial, "the defeat
of Hoover must mean the election of
Roosevelt.
"Whether a Roosevelt administra
tion can meet the challenge of the
national crisis we do not know. We
merely know that he and his party
offer a fresh start and, we believe,
a better chance.
"Since Roosevelt has yet to prove
himself a great leader, since the men
his party with whom he must
work lr. congress have yet to demon
strate outstanding leadership, we
cannot underwrite a Roosevelt ad
ministration In advance. But we can
say that Roosevelt's expressions of
political philosophy are expressions
of the philosophy In which we be
lieve. . . .
"As liberals we have supported
Roosevelt, In New York as governor
and a presidential candidate, when
ever he was on the liberal side. We
shall continue that policy during the
campaign and If he enters the White
House, It is our hope that he and his
party will merit such support In
creasingly." PULLET EGGS UP
CENT PER DOZEN
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
Market for butter shows at least
steadiness In the local territory with
no change in either print or cube
values for the week's opening. But
terfat prices are firm.
Advance of 1c doz. In the price of
pullet size eggs are announced by
Manager Dixon of the Pacific Co-ops
is now effective. It is due to the
smaller supply and greater demand
lor this size. Others unchanged.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Al Straus of Sams
Valley are the parents of a girl weigh
ing 7 pounds, born October 19 at
Purucker's Maternity home.
Born October 16 to Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Coulter of this city, a girl,
weighing 7 pounds, at Purucker's.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith of
Prospect are the parents of a boy,
weighing 7! pounds, born today at
the Purucker home.
CLATSKANIE Benton Timber Co.
camp opened recently.
jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW
ELECTRICITY
Si
Prettiest Senorita
Dainty, blonde Aurora Navaretto,
16 native of Guadalajara, Mexico,
was chosen as California's prettiest
senorita In a contest held In Los
Angeles. (Associated Press Photo)
oy
IS CLAIMED IN SUIT
T
Suit of E. E. 'lueker, against the
Medford Irrigation District for $829
alleged damages, due to seepage water
from the ditch, waa started this
morning In cidcuit court before Cir
cuit Judge H. D. Norton. Tucker alleg
es the seepage water rendered nine
acres of land adjacent to the ditch
useless for farming. Tucker Is repre
sented by Attorney Gus Newbury, and
the defendant by Attorneys Porter J.
Neff and Harry Skyrman.
The breach of promise suit of Mar
guerite Klrksmlth of Seattle, against
Robert W. Frame of Central Point
will be started at the conclusion of
the present case. Heart balm of $25,-
000 Is sought, for alleged failure to
keep a promise to marry. Frame will
enter a general denial of all the
charges, It Is said.
Tliis week will be devoted by the
circuit court to the hearing of equity
and civil actions.
October term of the circuit court
will start next Monday, October 24.
A new grand Jury will be drawn then.
The sessions of the petit Jury will
start the following week.
Circuit Judge J. T. Brand of Coos
county will occupy the local bench
next week hearing testimony In the
Nnllcy will cases and motions In the
Dally News libel suits. Affidavits of
prejudice were filed in these cases
by the News, through their attorney
M. O. Wllklns. of Ashland, Independ
ent candidate for dWrlct attorney.
Judge Norton will occupy the
Klamath county bench next week.
hearing cases In which Judge W. B.
Duncan of that district has been dis
qualified. ST. HELENS Renovation of Inter
ior of Lower Columbia Cooperative
Dairy association building complet
ed. HTLLSBORO New grange hall ded
icated here.
1
DAYTON Local pool hall reopened
under management of TJller Hadley.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth, a new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodori7-ea.
No gummy, gooey taste or feeling.
To eat and laugh In comfort sprin
kle a little Fasteeth on your plates.
Oet It today from Jarmln & Woods
or your druggist.
iiil
... . IS THE CHEAPEST SERVICE
YOU CAN BUY . . .
STATE REGISTRY
OVER LAST VOTE
(Continued from Page One)
Increase of 3331. The figures are
8404 republicans, 4041 democrats, 336
from all other parties for a total of
13,681.
More Union Denis
Union county reported a loss of
343 republicans, but a gain of 612
In the democratic party for a total
gain of 170 voters. It listed 4398
republicans, 3380 democrats. 145
from all other parties for a complete
list of 7023.
Wallowa county reported a loss In
both republican ranks and In the
total. The loaa was 338 In the former
while there were 81 less registered
than In 1928. The report shows 1872
republicans, 1526 democrats, 62 from
other parties for a total of 3460.
Of the twenty counties ftllng com
plete returns to date Washington
county reported the largest registra
tion with 18,927. The democrats
ANITA, YOtTVI ICCH ENGAGED
TWO YEARS. YET YOU KCEP
PUTTINO OFF THE WeODINO.
WHY? DON'T YOU LOVE HIM?
OH, UNO.E DICK. I DO I
H MARRY HIM TOMORROW
IF IT WEREN'T FOR.
"B.O.'GONE a uredduuf nearl
LET'S MAKE IT
SOOH, ANITA
HOW'S
DEAR
Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having
When Insuring your property make certain that you are assured of fair and speedy settlement of claims.
Losing your property Is tragedy enough without having to worry about settlements.
The dependable fire, casualty and automobile companies we represent have gained the reputation of
settling claims promptly. It's a big help to get prompt action when in uasjent need of money. But In
order to do this, the companies must have prompt payment of premiums In accordance with their rule of
either cash or forty-five days from date of policy. We do not have mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies.
Owing to an automobile accident I am forced to go to the hospital and will be away for a short time,
but Mrs. Gertrude Fredenburg Greb, who has had seven years experience In accounting and Insurance,
Mrs. Mabel Showers and my brother A. L. Wakefield will have charge of the office during my absence.
Also F. J. Newman and Geo. Nellson, Attorneys, will represent my agency.
I have been serving friends and clients here for the past twenty-four years and have always been glad
to extend time on payments, but at this time I am very much In need of some settlement of your accounts
and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated.
Very truly yours.
Gertrude Fi'edenburg Greb In
charge during my absence.)
WLL OPERATE THE AVERAGE RADIO
HOURS. TU putest miracle of A lime k pouibl trmMajli tUcMdty. TW
Prciidcnl iptalu to yea tnm the White Hom, Mvcn(y4v piece otchci
to pUyt (or yoa from New York or m eatomobile face in Loe Angela m
described to yo...efl that In your own home tWwgri the me of electricity,
an entire ereninj'i radio entcrtolnwent (or penny or two. Whet bleating
to humanity (net the nott peifect servant it to. cheap.
THE CALIFORNIA
gained 1260, republicans 1013 for a
total gala of 2144 in this county.
Douglas Gains 563
Douglas county showed a gain of
563 voters, of which 301 were repub
licans and 607 democrats. The list
Includes 9595 of the former, 4191 of
the tatter, 422 from other parties for
a tout of 14,208 voters.
The republican party In Deschutes
gained 1320 while the democrats
there added 911 for a total gain of
2228. Figures filed show 4822 repub
licans, 2316 democrats, 199 from all
other parties and 7337 complete.
Malheur county reported gains In
both parties with a 355 greater gain
In the republican ranka over the
democratic. Totals give the county
3634 republicans, 1967 democrats, 144
from other parties and 6745 total.
Wheeler reported 1308 republicans,
350 democrats, 10 from other parties
for 1668 total. Republicans here ad
ded 233 while the democrats increas
ed their total by 109.
Yamhill county reported 887 more
republicans and 994 more democrats.
Figures submitted showed 7643 re
publicans, 3797 democrats, 362 from
other parties for a total of 11,702.
4
HOOD R I VERr Remodeling of the
Stewart building 4on State street,
started.
GLADSTONE R. Freytag Grocery
store reopened,
- I -4 .,
HOOD RIVER 190,000 post office
building planned for this place.
ONE THING
THE 2513,
HIGH NOON P
buoy bland, penetrac
tog lather well Into the
pores; then rinse. Do this
nlghthr see how quickly
dull skins dear and glow
with health. Adopt
Lifebuoy today.
a paooocr oruvn sao-nons co.
o
OREGON POWER COMPANV
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 17. (AP)
A head-on collision between two
automobiles caused the death of
Catherine C. Collins, 19, of Portland,
and injured four others, one prob-
ably fatally, here Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton O. Collins, mother of
the dead girl, received Injuries from
which hospital attaches said she may
not recover, and Martha J. Collin,
sister of the deceased, Ralph L.
Freeze, attorney, and George Mayes,
alt of Portland, were less seriously
Injured.
The three women were In a car
driven by Freeze while Mayes was)
found by deputy sheriffs sitting In
the cfcher wrecked car. in which they
said they found several Jugs and four
kegs of alleged liquor.
Another occupant of the car with
Mayea fled the scene of the crash,
immediately after the accident. In
vestigating officers were told.
OSWEGO Local plant of Oregon
Portland Cement Co. reopened.
BATES Oregon Lumber company
sawmill resumed operations.
....ANITA HATED TO TEU. MC. SHE
DOESN'T KNOW KM SPEAKING TO YOU.
BUT I STRONGLY ADVISE YOU TO GET
LIFEBUOY. THEN YOU'LL HAVE NO MORS
"B.O. WORRIES OR WORRIES
ABOUT ANITA, EITHER
What are YOUR chances
of escaping "B.O."?
1 (body ooor )
NEVER trifle with "B.O." (body odor). For you can't
winl Sooner or later you're almost certain to
offend and pay the penalty 1 Why risk a set-back
socially,.. In business ... In love? Play safe bathe
regularly with lifebuoy. You will know by Its pleas
ant exXnclnm, quicldy-vanishing scent that Life
buoy is no ordinary toilet soap. Its rich, hygienic
lather deodorizes pores effectively stops "B.O."
Aids complexion
Try this simple "ID-second facial". Massage Life
J. W. Vakefield Agency
By "Jack" Wakefield.
o o