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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)
PAGE NINE RE! OKLAHOMA PASTOR IN COURT RALLY Film Holdout CONIINUESEARCH "7000" to comply with the commit tee title, so all persons Interested in registering for the drive are asked to call that number, beginning Mon day, 1 Gets Deer Willy Roaenbaum of the DON'T ML33 the Btg Sale at THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX tomorrow I ROUSING MEET FILLS GRANGERS' IONIAN AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE Medford airport has returned from Lakevlew, where he got a large mule tall deer the last day of the season. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Blden have also reutrned here following a- week's hunting trip. Each brouit back ft muletall and several duks. Mistot L AI E. P. T CLUES 1IEDF0KD MXTL TRXBU'E, MEDFORD, OREGON'. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 NIGHT AND JfMTIk -A J Meeting held at Jacksonville last evening under the auspices of the Jackson County Republican Central committee was attended by an en thusiastic audience of about 00. The Ashland Kilty band paraded the streets prior to the meeting. Republican Precinct Committee man H. C. Me cham Introduced the Rev. Sidney Rail of A&hland, who addressed the meeting on the tariff question, comparing the standard of living In the United States with those of other countries. He also compared the records of President Hoover and the leaders of the Re publican party with Franklin D. Roosevelt. Al Smith. William Ran dolph Hearst and Jack Nance Gar ner The second speaker Introduced was Atorney HUdlng Bengtson, who rep resented the Junior Republican league He explained the workings of the reconstruction finance corpora tion, showing .how It affected every man, woman and child, and caved thousands of Jobs The third speaker Introduced was Miss Reglna Johnson of Ashland, representing the Hoover-Curtis Wo men's club of Jackson county Her speech was enthusiastically received. Her remarks were upon the legis lation sponsored by President Hoo ver In his 25-year plan for child wel fare. Announcement was made of future meetings sponsored by the Jackson county central committee, by Fred L. Colvlg. assistant secretary. A, short talk waa made by Mr. . McCracken of Ashland against the passage of the Zorn-MacPherson bill, and Jack Por ter, chairman of theYoung Repub licans, spoke in favor of the bill to close the Rogue river to commercial fishing. The next meeting to be held by the the Jackson County Itapubllcan cen tral committee will be at Eagle Point tonight at 8 o'clock at the Orange hall. The Rev. 8. Althea Berrte (right) It shown In court at Muskogee, Okla., where he went on trial charged with poisoning hit first wife two montht before he married hit present 19-year-old wife (left). (Asso ciated Prest Photo) BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kirk of Routed, Medford, are the parents of a boy, born October 27, weighing 7 pounds. 9 ounces. Both are roported doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawk of 1115 West Tenth street are the parents of a boy, weighing 9 pounds born Monday, October 24. The baby has been named Gary Lee. ACTION IN E F (Continued from Page One) Lodge Pole ranger section, lies a mile within Klamath county and, there fore, local authorities have no Ju risdiction In the matter. It will be officially referred to Klamath county for future action. The grand Jury, W. T. Oriece, of Prospect, foreman, now In session, is said to have been considering evi dence in the shooting of Joseph St. Germain by Reinhardt A. Rolf, for a bear, a week ago In the Butte Falls district. Rolf admitted in a signed statement he fired the fatal shot. The acta of both come under the provisions of t,he Oregon involun tary manslaughter law. The present session of the grand Jury Is expected to last well Into next week, as their Investigations Include the criminal cases accumulating since last April. It Is expected they will return some Indictments tomorrow if the court la here to receive them. It Is said that the grand Jury Is inquiring into petty thieving In this section on a wholesale basis, alleged purchase by butchers of stolen cattle meat, a case of alleged non-support, and the routine grist. T Word wm received In Medford of the sudden death thla morning of Donald Huntress of Portland, who la well known In the valley, where he had visited a number of times. Mrs. Moore Hamilton left thla afternoon for Portland to be with her sister, Mre. Huntress. Mr. Huntress, a member of the law firm of T. J. Oelaler In the northern city, waa a graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon and was admitted to the Oregon atate bar thla fall. Be sides his wife, foimerly Katherlne Nealon of Medford, he Is survived by ,hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Huntress, also of Portland. The Eagle Point Grange hall waa filled to capacity last night for the Democratic rally, staged by candi dates for county offices and Colonel E. E. Kelly, who Is stumping the county in the interests of the Roosevelt-Garner ticket. Each candidate addressed the crowd and received a hearty welcome and repeated applause followed the appeal of Colonel Kelly tvr support of Gov ernor Roosevelt. The tariff was the chief subject re viewed by Colonel Kelly, who stated that 1028 economist of note In 170 of the leading colleces and universities, of the United States protested the I Smoot-Hawley tariff, which was passed in spite of all opposition. Forty-five leading nations of the world and ' the leading newspapers of the land also opposed the tariff, Colonel Kelly told his audience. The disaster prophesied in the opposition has al ready resulted and Is to be seen on every side, he added, referring par- : tlcularly to the local fruit Industry. I "Canada has cut out our pears and ' apples In favor of the Australian cities ! and other British possessions. Our . superior quality fruits cannot get by that barrier. The same situation is true with Great Britain, France and other countries," the speaker de clared. Colonel Kelly also outlined the costg of government, stating that they have Increased since 1922 from eleven mil lion to fifty-two million dollars In the department of commerce alone. Another Democratic rally will be held at Central Point .tonight and another at Applegate tomorrow night. In both places the meetings will be at the Grange halls and will open at 8 o'clock. ' J Tsmn nrmntal rahollldn ha . .... ...... .ww.nv,. ,ia broken out again In Hollywood, i Carole Lombard'! studios announced ; the had been dropped from the pay. ; roll because she refused to play a role the disliked. (Associated Press I rnoioi Communications A Special Communication ..f Medford Lodge No. 103, A. Mcc Work ln M- M- der- The first section will be confer red at 8 o'clock p. m., dinner will be served In the dining room at 6:30, and the conferring of the second sec tion at 8 p. m.. by Medford's special degree team. This will be the annual Past Masters night. Visitors are cor dially Invited. By order of L. C. STEWART, W. M. GEO, ALDEN, Secretary. From Lake Charles Gould, store keeper at Crater lake, . was ln Med ford this morning on business at the park offices In the Federal building. BERRY PICKER OR ANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. 38. (AP) Josephine county officials were advised yesterday that the body of O. A. Potter, 78, of Crescent City had been found ln the deep redwood for ests near Howland Hill, 10 miles from Crescent City. Searchers were newlng t,helr efforts to find Potter's wife. The two have been missing since last .Friday when they went out to gather huckleber ries. Mrs. Potter is said to have rela tives living at Roseburg. MTGOMERY WARD & CO. Medford, Oregon Ready Tomorrow! Sale! Charming New I 117 South Central iff' 'll For Town! II For Bnslness! 1 Fop Shopping! km IMH ht Will Stir the Cltyl Phone 286 A WARD Event You've no Mea haw remarkable the values . . .! We our selves can't help bubbling over! The price will simply astound you because never in your wildest imagination would you expect Frocks so adorably smart and well made to sell for anywhere near 77c. They're the type of Frocks you practically "live in" these early fall daysl Fabrics include printed foulards, printed percales, novelty crepes. With pique collars, cuffs, gilets, self-ruffles. Background tones of blue, green, tan, brown, black and white, navy. Sizes 14 to 52. "Vote 301 No,1 To the Editor: I advise all thinking persons to vote 301 "No." The proposed constitu tional amendment, if -adopted, will be the entering wedge to disfranchise hard-working men and women because they may not be endowed with a cer tain amount of worldly wealth. The proposed law provides that a prop erty qualification Is necessary before the voter can cast his ballot on the question of levying special taxes or Issuing public bonds. Since when has poverty become a crime? Our present election laws provide that no insane or criminal person can vote. Are we going to place impoverished people ln the same category? By all means voto 301 "No" and notify all your friends to do likewise. This act, to my way of thinking, is one of the most danger ous ever proposed, to the electorate. Kill It. RALPH C. CLYDE, City Commissioner, Portland. October 37. PENDLETON, Ore.. Oct. 28 -v? With little or no information to work j on, police officers throughout the northwest were today continuing their search for Charles H. Marsh, j missing Pendleton business man, and , former Umatilla county Jude. He dropped from sight Monday while re turning from a business trip to Port land. Marsh 54, was handling the estate of Mrs. Llna Sturgls. His associates presume he went to Portland on mat ters concerning that estate. He is known to have had some money with htm, but friends and officials say they cannot be sure of the amount Only a check of estate matters and a definite check on any business transactions Marsh had ln Portland could clear up ihls question, police said. Business associations Marsh had ln Pendleton appear to have been in good order, his friends say, and the missing man was reported in excel lent health and spirits prior to the trip. Rumors of murder, amnesia and flight continue to be heard while the s reach continued along the Co lumbia highway and Old Oregon Trail in an attempt to find Marsh's body or the automobile he was driving. SATURDAY BARGAINS Hats bought special priced at 25c. 00c and up. Dress special 9195 and (3 95 Shoes 11-48 to 3 95. THE BAND BOX A: SHOE BOX. "The store that saves you money." Essence of Mifit&l ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT'S NEW QUARTERS The building on West Main street formerly occupied by the Model Bak ery will be headquarters for the "Committee of 7000," which Is work ing for the re-election of Sheriff Rnlpih Jennings, It was reported this morning. The building has been rented and will be taken over by the campaigners as soon as the church bazaar, now ln session there. Is com pleted some time tomorrow. Placards were being completed to day to adorn the headquarters, av.t and offices of the other workers ln the intensive drive. The telephone number at the headquarters will be OPENS TODAY Stearns Drive In GROCERY 710 So. Riverside and 709 So. Central A convenient and money-saving place to trade. A Few of Our Regular Prices White Eagle, a good flour 49 lbs. 83 Kerr's Best, no better flour 49 lbs. $1.25 Swift's Bacon, extra good, streaked with lean ..lb. 15 Silver Leaf Lard 8-lb. pail 85 Shortening, 3 lbs. 25 - ..60 lb. tub $4.49 SUPERIOR CRACKERS 25c Economy, 3-lb. boxes Salted Wafers, 2-lb. boxes Grahams, Red Star, 2-lb. boxes Come In and get acquainted and see the savings we are offering. H. A. STEARNS, Prop. " 4 ,H f WAfnd Vl !"!' them ju u fr.h I ' - ; Cigarettes J; . M7 c Going strong clicking with millions! More and more men and women arc coming around to Chesterfields. They're milder, for one thing. They're easy lo like. And the tobaccos are blended and cross-blended. Chesterfields are as pure and good as Science can make them! liesterfield 7ftey Sti& 'tfy ..AIL YOU COULD ASK FOR e im, iiccm & Mrm roitfco Co.