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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
PSGE ETflUT JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUOT, IfEDFORD. OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1932. BREAKFAST MEET 47 Workers Seek $4000 to Carry On Character Build ing Work for Boys and Girls in City Coming Year An enthusiastic breakfast meeting, starting off the campaign for Boy and Qlrl ecout funds, brought to gether 47 determined workers, under the chairmanship of Larry Schade. Reverend Howell gave a abort but moat Interesting talk on the need for continuing character training for glrla and boya. Mra. B. B. Oreen. president of the Olrl Scouta, told of the aplendld condition of the Olrl Scout organization In the city and of future plana to extend the work to the outskirts of Medford, that all glrla might participate in this splen did urogram. O. E. Dates reminded the workers of the many years of successful scout ing in Medford. He brought out the fact that both organisations have the ireetest enrollment since the begin nlng of scouting in Medford. It would be unthinkable to let thla work fall or even curtail It at -the present time, ' said Mr. Oates. The thought was brought out that it Is fairer and leas expensive to train rightly rather than to correct later through the courts. Mr. Oates expressed his confidence In the successful outcome of the d resent campaign as Medford hss never failed to support scouting in the city. Regional Boy Scout Executive John H. Piper, in the absence of Hamilton Patton, chairman of the allied drive, explained the objectives of the cam. palga for (4,000, which will care for the wori of both organizations. This is a large reduction from the amount received through the community chest In past years. The budget has been cut to the Irreducible minimum. Mr. Piper expressed absolute confi dence in the outcome of the cam paign, based on the splendid setup as worked out by Chairman Hamilton Patton and Larry Schade, and the enthuslastlo workers v. ho believe in the continuance of those two pro grams In the city of Medford The campaign headquarters has been moved to the Chamber of Com merce rooms. It Is hoped that the workers can raise the small amount necessary by Thursday evening. Work era aro expected to turn In cards with pledges and cash between B and 0 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The workers on Mrs. Voorhles team are: Mrs. J. C. Mann, Miss Kerr, Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mrs. ailbert Stuart, Mrs. Reese Braley, Mrs. R. B. Oreen, Mrs. Ays, Miss Bullis, W. H Pains, Lewis Ulrlch, Fred Heath. Sr., E. C. Corn, A. Orln Schenck and C. J. Semon. Those on C. B. Oates' team are: "Ohapple" Chapman, Eu gene Thomdlke, George Prescott, Prank A. Hull, Lester Whltehouse. fifth Bulils, Rawles Moore, H. Moore and W. W. Allen. J. O. Mann's team Is made up of H. W, Hamlin, Harvey Fields, Roland Hubbard, K. D. Ross, J. P. Moffatt, Thos. Boothby, Rodney Waters, oene Thomas, c. N. Culy, Emll Schmidt, Paul Woods and George Herunlman. The fourth team, under A. F. Weat, has as its members: Walter H. Jones, Fred Erlckaon, B. R. White, W. W. Walker, C. L. Mat-Donald, Max Pelrce. Jim Baker, Virgil Martin and Lester VanDorn. TO MOTHER ON A IE TO FRIENDS WINLOCK, Wash., Oct. a. (AP) Stumbling along the highway In a Tain effort to reach friends before her baby was born, hungry and scsn' tlly clad against the chill fall wrath r, a Mra. Ben Bllgh, who was h!k ing from Seattle to Kelso, collapsed on the highway near here Sunday Slight and shortly afterward gave birth to an eight and a hall-pound boy at the maternity home there. At tendants at the home revealed the circumstances today She started out from Seattle on her long tramp to Kelso several days ago, leaving her lD-months-old daughter with Seattle friends. At Kelso ahe hoped to find friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, whose ad dress sho did not know. Her hus band was away looking for work and he was to contact her at the 8mlth home. Ill-prepared for her Journey, ahe had covered about two-thirds of her ISO-mile route when ahe collapsed. Passerby took her to a phyalclan. who rushed her to the maternity home. Wlnlock citizens have furnished her and the baby with needed clothing. .H TALK AT EUGENE SPRINGFIELD, 111 Oct. St). (AP) Senator Oeor W. Non-U of Ne braska continued to gain today over the cold and throat Infection which has kept him In a hospital since Monday. H planned to leave Friday after noon for Chicago and go from there to Seattle, Wash., for a speech Mon ti ay. Ills campaign tour for Governor Franklin D. Roonevelt then will take him to Portland and Eugene, Ore, Ban Francisco and Los Angeles. For Sale Dry slab wood at unbe lievably low prices, 3 60 per load, U or 16-ln. Vallfg Fuel Co, Tel. jftj. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Thursday, October VI, 1032. A. M 8:00- 8:05 Breakfast Mews, Mall Tribune. 8:05- 8:16 Musical Clock. 8:15- 8:30 Morning Melody. 8:80- 8:00 Shopping Oulde. 0:00- 9:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 8:30- 8:45 Today. 8:45-10:00 The Pet Program. 10 KK) Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:15 Fashion Parade. 10:15-10:4! The Rockdell Program. 10:45-11:00 Dance Tunes. 11:00-11:15 Quartettes on Parade. 11:15-11:30 Happiness Hour. 11:80-13:00 Song and Comedy. P. M. 12:00-13:15 Mid-day Revue. 12:15-13:30 -Piano Flashes. 13:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 13:30- 1:00 Musical Memories. 1:00- 1:45 Dreaming the Waltn Away. 1:45- 3:00 Marek Weber Orchestra. 2:00- 3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00- 3:30 Ash, Portland Dance Band. 8:30- 3:35 KMED Program Revue. 8:35- 4:00 Music from Yesteryear. 4:00- 4:15 Judge Rutherford Lee ture. 4:15- 4:30 Across the Seas to Ha wall. 4:30- 5:00 Masterworks Program. 5:00- 6:15 Silly Ollly Story. 5:16- 6:45 Populsr Parade. 5:45- 6:00 News Digest, Mall Trib une. 8:00- 6:15 Anson Weeks Orchestra. 6:15- 6:30 Vignettes. 6:30- 6:35 A Word on the Freight, Truck and Bus Bill. 6:35- 6:45 Interlude. 6:45- 7:00 Chandu. the Magician. 7:00 A. W. Pipes, Independent Can dldate for County Judgo. 7:30- 7:45 Senator Capper, Speakor i for Republican National Committee, 7:45- 8:00 In a Little O&fe. 8:00- 8:30 Modernistic. 8:30- 8:00 Eventide. 8:00- 8:15 The Hill Billies. 8:15- 0:30 Eb and Zeb. AS CURE FOR ILLS OF TRAFFIC NEEDS PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct. 39 (AP) President Hoover, in a letter to be read to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association convention, which opens here tomorrow, says; Cut-throat competition Is not only Injuring waterway truffle Itself but It la damaging our other great arm of transportation, tht la the rail way.' "We must work out the problem of regulation of transportation by transportation by water," the presi dent says, "because the cut-throat competition now going on in certain casea Is making impossible the an try and maintenance of adequate service upon these channels." The letter, dated yesterday and ad dressed to Mayor J. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia, president of the water ways association, says: "The development of the natural water channels with which the United States la so richly blessed has lor many years been an active Interest wltA me. They provide an economical means of transportation of bulk goods that Is of immense benefit to farmers and the heavy In- dustrles. These benefits reflect to the whole nation In Increased buying power of the agricultural communi ties and In lessened costs to the con aumers. Twice as much work 01 these Inland waterways has been so compllshed In the last three years as In any comparable period In our history. "We have new problems before us in the matter of waterways. We must work out the problem of regu lations of transportation by water: First, because the cut-throat compe- tlon now going on In certain casea la making Impossible the entry and maintenance of adequae service upon these channels. And, second, this cut-throat competition la not only Injuring waterway traffic- Itself but Is damaging our other great arm of transportation, that Is the railways. "There la a place for both of these In our system, and their develop ment can be made of mutual inter est. A study of these problems by your association would be a contribu tion to the proper development of the waterways and the securing of the advantages which they offer. STAINLESS formula same price. IE original form, too, if you prefei r r i . . for I lis ISC COLDS ' VapoRui MILLION JARS USED YEARLY HOTEL ALLEN Attractive Winter Ratci To Permanent Quests Rooms Without Bath 1 person, per week $ I 2 persona, per weok JjjG Rooms with private bath 1 person, per week SG 2 persons, per week $S Hot water day and night. Steam Heat East Main Tel. 800 OVER W ROOSEVELT STIRS r ai TiMnDr ppnwn TAX DEL NOUE UrtLI II! U Lll iUIIU Democratic Nominee Not to Attend Giant Gotham Rally As Dixie Tour Ends Re publican Rule Denounced NEW YORK, Oct. 36. (AP) Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt returned from his southern campaign tour today and announced that he would be un able to attend a giant rally arranged for him here tomorrow night by the stage and screen division of the Democratic national committee. The Democratic candidate's special train reached the city about 6 a. m. but Roosevelt did not leave it for his town house until 0:30. In the meantime he received a brief visit from his wife, who la her self starting on a campaign trip for the state Democratic ticket to day. Mra. Roosevelt was stopped from approaching her husband's train by a station guard who did not recognize her, but her Identity was quickly learned and ahe was escorted to vie Roosevelt car. On a dominant note of denuncia tion of Republican policies, particu larly those relating to prohibition at Baltlmoro last night. Governor Roosevelt's last long Jaunt of the presidential campaign drew to a close today. The Democratic nominee caused something of a stir and received ap plause when he said, departing from his prepared address, that the Re publican party after March 4, 1929, was in complete control of all branches of the federal government. The executive and the senate and t,he house of representatives and, I might add for good measure, the su preme court as well." He did not elaborate. The crowd that filled the big Fifth regiment armory stood and cheered for nearly a minute at the govern or's mere mention of the word "beer." When the Democratic candidate walked to the street he was cheered. He waved his hat. Escorted by motorcycle police, he drove to hla New York home for a i ft mi. Utsrrr k Mra, ToaAcco Co. T A T vv brief rest before visiting national Democartlc headquarters. He said that, although be. could not attend the dinner tomorrow night, he would address the crowd from 'Albany by long distance tele phone. DEBTS OFFSET COST CUT The city budget committee met at the city hall last night and spent several hours working on and dis cussing the 1633 budget, which will Include some Important cuts In op erating costs, but which will not be materially lower than the 1933 bud get, because of bonds to be cared for, Mayor E. M. Wilson stated this morning, Judging from present Indi cations. Operating expenses, compared with the 1933 budget, will be cut approxi mately 30 per cent In the recommend ation of the budget committee, but the bonds to be cared for and the tax delinquencies, which must be ac counted for, will probably bring the total up to about the same level. Salaries and operating costs were revised this year, when scarcity of funds demanded a decrease. This lowering will continue In effect next year. The budget committee will meet again Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock for further discussion of the budget, and again about November 7, for final action. Following adoption of the budget by the committee, It will be for public hearing, which will be conducted In the council chambers. Following the hearing, at which any and all suggestions will be heard, the budget will be adopted by the coun cil. The final date set for Its presenta tion at the assessor's office is De cember 1. The citizens who, with the city council, compose the budget commit tee, are: F. J. Runtz, chairman: Max OeBauer, A. C. Hubbard, H. J. Fields, E. E. Wilson, Emerson Merrick, V. J. Emerlck and Dr. B. R. Elliott. ' . Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for their many kind expressions of sym pathy and the numerous kind serv- 'ices rendered us during our recent I bereavement; also for ths beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. John Wlnterhalder. amr DfiMn M IL) UUIUJ hat on earth are you -zi ) . .fir 5 ( BRITISH JOBLESS MUST QUAL1FYT0 GET DOLE FUNDS LONDON, Oct. 2-(AP) Recon sideration of some phases of the na tional government's dole system came as a promise from Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald today as 3000 members of the nationally recruited "hunger army" moved within a stone's throw of London. The "means test" in the dole, or unemployment benefits administra tion, has brought much of the dis content that has culminated recently In protest riots and now the march on London. The prime minister spoke during debate yesterday on a motion of cen sure against the governments dole policy Introduced in tho house of commons by the labor opposition. The motion was defeated, 463 to 55. Mr. MacDonald defended the gov ernment's policy and declared the means test, which is given to deter mine the means or a dole applicant to subsist normally, cannot be abol ished. But some questions, the premier said, would be reconsidered. These might include the Items of pensions and savings, which under the present arrangements, must be spent befora an unemployed person Is eligible to re ceive benefits. , The dozen or more groups of unem ployed marchers who have been trudg ing and riding when possible along muddy roads reached outlying suburbs last night, and were moving closer In today toward Hyde Park, their goal. Last night the London county coun. ctl promised to "deal with the situa CHAPPED LIPS To quickly relieve chappinsr. roughness. cracking, apply soothing, cooling Menthoiatum. up to now "T7INDING things out, smarty! I thought I'd ex X amine the tobacco in a cigarette. "Look here ... this is Chesterfield tobacco. No tice its lighter color... you don't see any dark heavy types, do you? I guess that's why Chesterfields are milder. "I'm told that uniformly lighter color is due to cross-blending. It sort of welds all the tobaccos into one. ( "And here's something else. Notice that these long shreds are all cut the same width. It stands to rea son they burn smoother and cooler. "I don't pretend to be an expert but it looks to me as if they make Chesterfields right. "Here, light one. That's the best test after alL They Satisfy" lesterfield tion" provided accommodations were not otherwise provided. The council also rejected a proposal to receive a deputation of the marchers. W. A. L. Harming ton. organizer or the hunger march and described J7 the police as a communist, Is using a fast automobile to keep In touch with the columns of marchers con verging upon the city. He has arranged a series of welcom ing demonstration for tonight, but the police anticipate no difficulties. Good Quality Coats amartly styled See ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN' Sixth & Holly Don't forget V. F. W. Dance Wed nesday, K. P. Hall, Music O-O Lum ber Jacks. Big Discount 3 New Plymouths In order to move them In a hurry, we are giving a big discount on the three NEW PLYMOUTHS we have In stock. 1 5 nlre wheel sedan 1 6 wire wheel sedan 1 5 wire wheel coupe New Cars with New Car Guarantee Our stock won't last long at the price, so better hurry. Your old car as all or part down payment. Balance on easy payment plan. Eakin Motor Co. Dodge & Plymouth Dealers Prince Auto ' Electric Shop 1740 N. Riverside Phone 833-W 6-volt. 13-plate Battery 1-yr. guarantee $3.50 Prince made Battery, recharge .25 All other, .80 Generator, and starter, SI and up 59 Children's Rayon and Stockings Pure Wool 3 9?,. Por tomorrow the hosiery section offers an Inter esting speclsl on chil dren's rayon and wool stockings In good tan shades. These are Ideal for fall and winter wear. They will keep the kid dles' feet warm and dry. Sizes 8. to 10. This is a Regular 50c Value MAIN FLOOR. Women's Rayon Underwear Tomorrow In the underwear section a sale of women's and misses' fine quality rayon undies. In the group are step ins, bloomers and shorts In tailored and lace trimmed styles. All sizes In peach and flesh shades. YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW Women's Wool Mesh Hose An Interesting sale tomor row of women's and misses' wool me&h hose In smart fall and winter shades now so popular for sport as well as town wear. These soft comfy wool meshes are In sizes B to 10. SPECIAL $165 This is a Regular $1.95 Value MAIN FLOOR NEW SUEDE JACKETS In the Popular Shades For Fall and Winter Another shipment of those popular suede Jackets at $7.93, and In all the wanted shad's for winter wear. Such as rust, tan, Rhum brown, black, tile, and green. All are silk lined and have side pockets. They come, in the coasock style now so much in vogue. A full ranee of sizes to select from. $795 New Wool Skirts Tomorrow a timely sale of new wool skirts at 92 23 each. New colors and new . styles to select from and all sizes. See them tomorrow . at Mann's. $222 SECOND FL00F MEDFORD NEW NOVELTIES from our popular Notion Dept. Dress Hangers Something new in the no tion section Lacquer fin. Ish dress hangera with vel vet bands to hold frock on hanger. These come in pas tel shades of blue, green, orchid, rose, and peach. Ideal as a bridge price or Inexpensive gift, 5 for 50c Hose & Lingerie DRIERS Also in tha notion section new hosiery and lingerie driers, rubber covered &nd washable. They come in all colors and are very com pact. See them. 25 c eacr 79. HAND LOTIONS This Is the season for chapped hands! Protect yours with a hand cream beat suited for your par ticular type of skin, pinds 39c to 79c. Cam panas Italian balm 36c to 60c. Jerpena at si. 00, Houbigants 91.00, Bour Jots Fiance 85c and Ka resa at 85c. TOILETRTES MAIN FLOOR S OWN STORE 1 -mm a
