' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932
i.O.P.10
CRATER LAKE C. E.
HOOVER CHEERED IN QUAKER STATE
FARM PICKETS DEFY PRODUCE TRUCKS TO PASS
START CAMPAIGN
TALENT, TUESDAY
SAYS DILLEHUNT
HERE DECEMBER 2
PAGE TEN
.txi
Meetings Will Be Held For
, Balance Of Month Until
... Election Day Throughout
County Mott Speaks.
With a general trend Ml over the
eountry end especially In this coun
tf end state, during the put two
weeks, toward the re-election of
President Hoover and all Indications
pointing to a continuance of thla
sentiment, the Jackson County Re
publican Central committee la Join
ing the country-wide movement for
a more Intensified campaign the last
two weeks previous to election and
will hold a number of meetings au
over the county and will be on the
air over KMED quite often during
that tlm.
The first meetlna win be held
In the city hall at Talent Tuesday
evenlnu. October 25 at 8:00 p. m
to be followed by these meetings, all
to be at 8:00 p. m.:
Jacksonville, City hall. October 37.
Eagle Point, Orange hall, October
88.
OoM Bill, Odd Fellows halt, Octo
ber 81.
Ashland, City hall, November .
Butte Palls, Woodman hall, Nov
ember 4.
- Other meetings are being arranged
for and will be announced later,
' James W. Mott, Republican nom
inee! for congressman in this dlstrlot
will be the principal speaker at the
Oold Kill and Ashland meetings
The famous Ashland Bootch Kilty
band will fumlsh music beginning
at 7:30 p. m. It will make no dif
ference whether It will be cold or
not the members of the Kilty band
are acclimated and will appear In
their "short" uniforms.
There will be two or more speakers
at the different meetings, who will
present the reasons for the re-election
of President Hoover and the
Republican ticket in a clear, clean,
convincing way.
The local Republican candidates
will attend the meetings and be In
troduced. A general Invitation Is
extended to everyone, especially the
ladles, and first voters to attend
tfieee meetings.
The Junior Republican league will
send a caravan to each of the meet
ings and a member of their organ
isation will apeak.
The Woman's Hoover-Ourtlsi club
will also co-operate and will have
speakers at some of the meetings.
Time over KMED has been secured
as follows and other reservations will
be made and announced later:
James W. Mott, Monday, October
81 at 13:18 to 13:80 noon and Tues
day at 8:00 to 0:19 p. m.
Wm. Brlggs, candidate for district
attornoy. Friday, November 4 at 7:48
to 8.00 p. m. and Monday, November
,t at 7:18 to 7:30 p. m.
Everett Beeson, November 7 at
70 to 7:18.
Republican County Central eom-
rlttee Monday, November 7, 8:00 to
80 p. ra.
Clip these dates of meetings and
radio time out and tack them up
or put them In your pocket so you
will know when the meetings will
be In your neighborhood or city and
when to listen in over the air.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE
-f
F
L f Jl 3
These farm strikers, shown along a highway at Forest Lake, Minn, near 8t. Paul, used an effective
threat against trucks attempting to haul produce to market. They held a threshing machine belt through
which spikes were driven forecasting punctures for any truck which tried to pass when the belt was laid
serosa the road. (Associated Press Photo)
T
TO GIVE LIFE ON
E
Circuit Judge H. O. Norton, rather
than Impose a mandatory sentence of
life Imprisonment, under the habit'
ual criminal law, upon Victor Gray.
for uttering a bogus 115 check, grant.
ed a suspended sentence of 30 days,
with the promise, that pending good
behavior, the suspended sentence
might be continued for Gray.
Qray, a middle aged man, according
to the district attorney's office, haa
spent 11 yeara In prison for forgeries,
that netted him leas than 160. He
has been paroled from several orison
terms for bad checks, the authorities
say. Drink is given as the reason for
his check forgeries, coupled with do
mestic troubles. Gray, ere a divorce,
was moderately weu situated In an
up-state city.
Luther (Toots) Crosby, a convict
on parole from the state penitentiary,
also was granted a delay In the pass
ing of sentence. Ills fiance told the
court, that "they wanted to get mar
ried, and live on a ranch In Idaho."
The court delayed decision. The court
Is In the position of granting a pa
role, to a parole violator. Attorney T.
J. Enrlght appeared In behalf of
Crosby.
Leslie (Buck i . Wilson, also a state
prison parole violator, Virgil (Dodo)
Burnett, and Emalle (Bobby) Mans
field, companions of Crosby, and al
leged to have robbed the J. O. Pen
ney Co. store at Ashland last July,
also had their cases deferred. In the
case of the Mansfield girl, sentence
i deferred, until one of her par
ents could be present. All admit com
plicity In the robbery, the authorities
say.
Benjamin P. Bailey, and son Har
old, charged with receiving stolen
goods, and another son. Ira Bailey, al
leged to have stolen pistols and cam
era from a state police auto, ten days
ago, were also before the court. Ira
Bailey has been In trouble before,
the authorities say, and check and
auto violations. The Baileys live In
the Central Point dlstrlot, and are
former residents of Grants Pass. The
oase of Ira Bailey, was cited last
spring, as an alleged "Injustice case"
of this county.
W. J, Reynolds pleaded guilty In
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
ounday
10- 10:16 Judge Rutherford, speaker.
10:15-10:30 News Digest. Mall .Tri
bune. 10:30-11 Bacred songs.
11- 13 rour Musical Moods.
circuit court Friday afternoon to
charges of robbing Fttber's ' store at
Central Point early last Sunday
morning and was sentenced by Judge
Harry D. Norton to the state peni
tentiary for an Indeterminate period
not to exceed five years.
The Octoota term of the circuit
court will open tomorrow, and the
first seven names drawn from the
Jury box, will comprise the new grand
jury. It will begin Its sessions at
once.
Circuit Judge James T. Brand of
Coos county, assigned by the state
supreme court to hear local cases,
will occupy the bench, 1 nactlons
against which afriaavlts of prejudice
were filed agajnat Judge Norton. The
latter will occupy the Klamath coun
ty bench, most of next week.
Circuit Judge brand Monday will
hear the evidence In the will contest
case of P. K. N alley against Ben E,
Harder, the First National band, and
others. The estates of W. A. Pointer
and Mrs. Anna O. Nalley are Involved.
Judge Brand will probably hear ar
gument on motions filed in the libel
actions against the News and -L. A.
Banks. P. A. Bates, and Mrs. Margaret
Lund. The suits grew out of the
"Foot Creek controversy." Another
libel action motion to be heard will
be that of Deputy District Attorney
George W. Nellson against the News.
In the libel actions, affidavits of
prejudice were filed by the News and
Bates, against Judge Norton, through
Attorney M. O. WUklns of Ashland,
Independent candidate for district at
torney. Chicken Dinner, 35c. Tiny Tavern.
Talent. Quality of the food remains
the same, merely lower price.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones, phone 700.
L
Retail Mercnania of Med ford will
meet In a business session at the Ho
tel Med ford tomorrow evening at
6:30, for a discussion of plans for
the annual Christmas opening, which
will be held soon after Thanksgiving,
according to John Moffatt, president
of the retail trade division of the
chamber of commerce, and all mer
chants are urged to be present at the
meeting. In order that complete plans
may be mapped out for the winter
event.
The Christmas opening has for a
number of yeara been a feature event
of the winter shopping season, de
signed to Inaugurate the Christmas
season with timely displays of winter
merchandise, and, according to plans
which have been made by the direc
tors of the retail trade division, this
season's event should equal or sur
pass any event of Its kind ever held
In the city.
Plans for street decoration schemes,
window lighting contests, window dis
play features, and entertainment are
already being prepared, and will be
presented to the merchants of tho.
city at Monday night's meeting, ahd
It Is especially requested that all
merchants who are Interested In mak
ing this annual event a 'success, be
present at the session, which will
open with a dinner In the small din
ing room of the Hotel Medlord.
A number of new and novel Ideas
for pre-Chxlstmas exploitation will be
presented, and It Is expected that the
evening's discussions will result in
a Christmas opening program which
will Interest the entire population f
Jackson county and Medford's trade
area.
Autoist Hits Bicyclist
A report was filed with the city
police last evening by Evelyn Crltsch
of 337 West Tenth street of an auto
mobile accident at the corner of Oak
dale and Tenth at 5:45 yesterday
afternoon. A flat tire caused Miss
Orltsch t o partially lose control of
the car, wmcn struok Lester Pay,
who was riding a bicycle. Fay's
head and .hands were badly skinned
and bis bicycle damaged.
Desirable houses always la first
class condition for rent, lease or sale
Call 105.
(By Eva Neaion Hamilton)
For two years she has waited and
longed for the realisation, the feeel
of the seadyearth again beneath her
feet, her hopes never surrendering
to discouraging pain. And now it
has come the answer to her wishes
and her dreams. And Teruko Maruy
ama smiles, for she knows that as
sure as the cherry blossom will blow
In next spring's wind, so will she
wslk again.
Dr. Richard B. DUlehunt, who has
helped many spines to stand erect
and legs to travel with girl and
boys over valleys and hills, told To
ruko's father so last week.
And "Mr. Maru of the University
club s he is known to hosts of
friends throughout the valley, was
smiling with his daughter yesterday
(smiling through tears), as he told
the glad news left him by the Port
land specialist.
Teruko, who Is now 10, and a per
son very much In love with life, was
accidentally shot by a playmate two
yeara ago thla fall. The bullet lodg
ed in her spine and parallels numbed
.her body from the hips down.
Her parents rushed her to San
Francisco. They conferred with local
physicians, and It was, decided to
leave the bullet where It was. Time
passed and they were assured that
Teruko would live,, but walking was
another thing.
Her world came , to be the world
which la reached by wheel chair.
Books and school came to her; she
could not go to them, except when
transported In her chair. But In
spite of her handicap, she ha pro
gressed, and was described yesterday
by Supt. E. H. Hedrlck as one of the
most Intelligent students In the Med
ford system .
Pour months ago X-rays taken of
Teruko's spine by Dr. E. W. Durno.
attending physician, were sent to" Dr.
DUlehunt In Portland. Last week
when Dr. DUlehunt arrived for the
clinic sponsored by the Jackson
county Public Health association at
the Alex Sparrow memorial clinic, he
called for Teruko. Following the
examination, during which he urged
her to take a few steps, whlqh she
has been able to accomplish, he as
sured the girl and her father that
walking will come with time and ex
ercise. "Exercise and constant practice.
Practice day and night. Good exer
cise," Mr. Maru declared, "That Is
probably all she will need to do. And
we are very happy," he added, with
that note of deep apprecltalon which
the westerner has yet to learn from
the Oriental.
BIRTHS
Mr. snd Mrs. William J. Pems of
Pern Valley are the parents of a
boy, named William John, born Oc
tober 19, weighing mx pounds.
President Hoover It shown waving ts crowd that pressed close to
the rear platform of hie special train at McKeesport, Pa, during his
recent campaign trip to Ohio, (Associated Press Photo)
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
Indications throughout Jackson
county, both In urban and rural com
munities, point to a healthy increase
In support of the dry cause, through
the recently formed Jackson County
Civic league, as the former unite Jn
their efforts to retain the Oregon'
state dry law and the 18th amend
ment. Every possible means of en
lightenment will be used by these
forces, including addresses in schools,
churches, at meetings, and over the
radio, also by means of the press and
"dry" literature which Is being wide
ly distributed.
Brief talks by "minute men" at the
Sunday morning church services, a
plan Instituted last Sunday, will be
continued until after Nov. 8. Speak
ers of Medford, Ashland, and other
county point will Interchange at
today' services, out-of-town speakers
bringing .lhe message to the differ
ent congregations. Names of speakers
and summary of talks will be pub
lished later.
With an Imposing array of fact as
sembled as-ammunition for protection
of the dry cause, a group of forceful
and Interesting speakers addressed a
meeting held Friday evening at the
Methodist church at Talent. The
Jackson County Civic league was rep
resented by Walter Leverette, Walter
Frazer Brown and Rev. Oldenburg,
with Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Hall of Ash
land and others from various points,
as well as from Talent, present.
Get ready for rain For High Grade
Roofing of all kindsPhone 629.
N LIQUOR CASES
Four liquor case were taken be
fore Judge Glenn O. Taylor In Jus
tice court Saturday morning, with
convictions and fine In each.
Earl Brown, charged with driving
an automobile while intoxicated, was
fined M00 and sentenced to 30 days
In JaU. Under the state law, his driv
ers' license will automatically be sus
pended tfor a year. Brown's car crash
ed into another vehicle on the Pa
cific highway at an early hour Thurs
day. Brown's companion. Carman Ev
ans, pleaded guilty to being drunk on
a public highway, and was fined $25.
Unable to pay his fine, Evans was alio
lodged In Jail.
Clyde Ounter of Grant Pass, ar
rested for the possession of liquor,
was fined $25, and his friend, Charles
James, also of that city who was with
Gunter was fined $10 and cost by
Judge Taylor, for being drunk on a
public highway. They were arrested
Saturday morning about 1:30 by state
police.
Mrs. Caroenter Is
Red X Drive Head
At a special meeting or the exe
cutive committee of the Red Cross
held on Friday, Mrs. Alfred 8. V.
Carpenter was appointed roll call
chairman for Jackson county.
The roll call dates are from Arm
istice day until Thanksgiving day but
the Intensive campaign in the city
and county will occur the week of
November 14.
Monday evening, etober IT, 1033,
the executive committee of Crater
Lake union held their meeting In the
Congregational church at Ashland.
This was the first meeting since
the appointment of our new presl.
dent. Norman Fraley of Medford, in
fill the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Lawrence Mltchelmore who
Is attending theological seminary.
An interesting report of the Klam
ath Lake Union convention, which
was held In Klamath Palls, October
Hand 15, was given by Jerry Lathem
who accompanied our president to
the convention.
It was decided that the 'Crater
Lake Union convention wtll be held
at the Medofrd Christian church,
December2. S and 4.
A pre-conventton rally will be held
In the Presbyterian church at Grants
Pass, In the form of a pot-luck trap
per st 6:30 to 9:00 o'clock, on Tues
day evening, November 15, 1933.
Each society will take part In the en
tertainment by giving a stunt or
song or anything they may wish to
do.
Carl Hoover and Jerry Latham wen
appointed as a committee to help
solve the transportation problema of
societies who wish to attend the
union convention.
The president apoplnted the fol
lowing persona to act as convention
registrars In each section: Ashland.
Vincent Sawyer; Medford. Dorothy
Shaffer: Oranle Paas. Irene Manual:
Jacksonville. Lulu Metzger; Grace De
Vrles to appoint someone In Phoenix:
and Carl Hover to appoint someone
In Central Point. Registration price:
t.25 before the convention, e.35 after
convention begins.
President appointed Opal Hush,
Jerry Latham and Carl Hover to
work with him on the program com
mittee. Sunday afternoon, November a,
1933. at 3:30. the next executive
meeting wtl lbe held In the Chris
tian church In Central Point.
Sacred Heart Staff
Praised In Letter
A letter which pleased the staff
of the Sacred Heart hospital, and
which assures the public the best
In service, was received by the hos
pital yesterday from the American
'College of Surgeons. The letter sn
nounced that full approval has been
awarded t,he Sacred Heart hospital.
Annual Inspection of the Sacred
Heart was made during the summer
and the letter received yesterday ex
pressed the hearty congratulations of
the American Collebj of Surgeons
and the hope that the .hospital win
continue to maintain Its high stand-srd.
Good Quality Coats smartly styled
See BTHBLwyN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth it Holly
Dill Pickles, homemade. 308 Clark,
Eva Nenlon Hamilton
One of the most entertaining meet
frige ever held by the local post of
the American Legion will be on tap
Monday night at the Medford Arm
ory, according to plans announced
Saturday by Lewis A. Corbett, chair
man of the committee In charge of
entertainment, and Post Commander
Lee oarlock, and - all Legionnaires
and other ex-orvlce men are extend
ed a cordial Invitation to be present
at this session, which convenes tl
B .00 o'clock.
Distinguished guests and entertain
ers from all parts of the world are
scheduled to be present, and an un
confirmed rumor about town Satur
day has It that the famous Mademoi
selle from Armlentleres has announc.
ed her Intention of entertaining the
ex-service men with a mimber of
her equally famous songs. Commit
teemen who are preparing the pro
gram refused to either confirm or
deny the rumor, so the only way to
find out will be to attend the ses
sion. Members of the post executive
committee end Comrr.,vvc?fr Oarlock
era planning on starting the new
Legion yoar with a "bank." and In
addition to the entertainment pro
gram, there will be a etag feed fol
lowing the reitular poet meeting. The
principal business to be discussed
at the meeting wtll be plans for the
annual Armistice day celebration,
which will be under the direction
of Past-Commander R. E. McElhose,
assisted by a large number of Leg
ionnaires, assigned to the various
Armistice day committees.
It was especially noted that all
ex-service men. whether or not they
are members of the Legion, are In
vited to attend Monday night's meet
ing. -
Foster Fined. Jailed,
On Rum Possession '
Pete Potter was fined 1150 and sen
tenced to thirty days In Jail Saturday
when he appeared before Judge Glenn
O. Taylor In Justice court, on the
Ihsrge of possession of liquor. Poster
was arreted Friday night by city
ana state police at a Front street re
sort. A ten-gsllon keg over half full
of wine, a half case of pint flasks of
moonahlne, snd sbout five cases of
beer were seised by the officers. The
moonahlne was found In closet, and
the wine la the cellar, the police
Trucks Pay 27
CESil
Of Oregon's Highway Revenue
An Annual Total of $3,175,500
Loading up to tha present load limits our highways have to be built only
7.7 thicker for truck me than is practical for general traffio u determined
by tests conducted by the U. S. Bureau of Publio Eoadg. Yet tmoks pay
27.1 of the total motor vehicle taxes of Oregon although they represent only
0.86 of the total number of motor vehicles registered.
During the Past 30 Months
Truck Accidents Have Decreased 14
Passenger Car Accidents Have Increased 37
Vote 3 1 5-X-No
ON THE FREIGHT TRUCK AND BUS BILL
Consolidate Freight Lines, Inc.
Paid Aar.
Ford Labor Prices on Repairs
REDUCED from
to
Your Work Done by Factory Trained Mechanics in a completely
Equipped Shop Using Genuine Ford Parts
20
Reline and
Adjust Brakes
Old Price Now
$3.50 $2.80
8 Brake Shoe Exchange
$3.20
Grind Valves
and Time Motor
Old Prioe , Now
$6.00 $4.80
Average Parts Used
$2.25
Grease Car, 75c
Complete Service
$1.50
INCLUDES
Checking 24 Items Such as:
Adjust and Fill Shocks
Tighten Body Bolts
Tighten Bumpers
Check Distributor Points
Clean Plugs
Check Battery
Adjust Generator Charging
Rebush Front
Axle
Old Price Now
$5.00 $4.50
Average Parts Used
$2.75
Overhaul
Motor
Old Price Now
$25. $20.
Includes Eebore Motor and
Rebabbit Block
(
Grind Valves and install new Piston Rings and Pins
Old Price $1 1 .00. New $8.80. Average Parts $4.75
C E. Gates Auto Co.
YOUR FORD DEALER