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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1932)
SfEDFOiro semi tribute, jiedford, Oregon, tuesdxy, xoyember i, iskj PAGE THREE FREE CLOTHING GIVEN LOCALLY BY RED CROSS Th government In conjunction with- lt flour distribution to tfca Red Cross baa further aided relief activi ties by a distribution of cotton to be Ved In supplying clothing for those tn desperate need In the on-coming winter. With the co-operation of cot ton mills 600,000 bales of government owned cotton have been t reded to mills in exchange for cotton cloth such' as gingham, prlnta, shirtings, outing, sheeting and birdseye. The local Red Cross chapter' has been alloted 8000 yards of this cloth, enough to provide clothing for 400 families, of which a part has already been received and through the ser vices of volunteer workers turned into garments ready for use. The re mainder of the consignment is on the way and will be available In a few days. An exhibition of completed gar ments made in Jackson county will be on display in the window of the Medford Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, November 2nd. In the stress of the winter this Is an important step in the program of emergency relief and the Red Cross appreciates the hearty cooperation it has received from local residents. The Red Cross upon receipt of the first Installment of cloth Immediately appealed through the local papers for volunteers to undertake the making of garments and met with an eager and generous response from all parts of Jackson county. The following list comprises those clubs and organizations which have volunteered their services; Woman's Auxiliary, Presbyterian church. American Legion Auxiliary. Berrydale Community club. Business and Professional club. Thimble club of Chrysanthemum circle, H. B. club of Applegate. Woman's club of Sams Valley. Civic Improvement society, and Women of the Presbyterian church of Rogue River,. and from Ashland the following: Ladles of the Dunkard church, ladles of Valley View, ladlea of Meth odist church, ladies of Christian church, ladlea of Presbyterian church, Who Do class of the Methodist church, Upper Valley Community club, Parent Teachers association, Past Matrons of Eastern Star, Ladlea' Art club. Alpha club, and P. 2. O., chapter AC. Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon . IRRIGATION AREA ELECTIONS NOV. 8 Medlord Irrigation district and Jal ent Irrigation district will both hold elections Tuesday, November 8, to elect & director (or the coming year. David Roaenberg has been named as the Medford district candidate to succeed himself. C. A. Brown has been named as the Talent district candidate to succeed himself. Polling place for the Medford dis trict will bo at the Evershady Auto camp, and for the Talent district at the Main office In Talent. According to Olen Arnsplger, gen eral manager, all' of the four reser voirs now are one-third or slightly more full, which insures a good "nest egg" for next year. The Hyatt Prairie and Pish lake reservoirs have shown a slight Increase the past week, due to rains In the mountains, and fall replenishment of springs. Engineer Arnsplger holds that with a normal winter, the 1933 water supply for irri gation will be ample. Both the irrigation districts are now making seasonal repairs to their ditches and flumes. All of the ditches are now dry. ' FLOYD F. FIX OF :rdi Floyd P. Fix, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fix of Rogue River, passed away in a San Francisco hospital Sunday morning. Mr. Fix was born at Newklrk, Okla home, December 17 1898 and was aged 33 years. He will be remembered in Medford as .manager of the "Orphan Annie's Lunch" on South Front St. Before coming to Medford, he spent eight years in the lumber mills at McCloud, Calif. While there he united with the Odd Fellows lodge and was in good standing at the time or his death. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother and two sisters, Cecil and Wllda of Rogue River and Ethel Fix of Medford. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the Conger chapel at 2:00 p. m., Thursday with the local I. O. O. F. In charge at -the grave. The remains will arrive in Medford Wednesday morning. Inter ment in the X, O. O. F. cemetery. Primary Council Has Program. Primary Council of Jackson county met in the court house Saturday afternoon with Miss Opal McLarnan of Talent, presiding. The program featured a reading demonstration by a group of third grade children from the Talent school using the Gates-Huber "Make and Make -Believe Book." Miss McLarnan conducted the demonstration. The boys and glrla made an excel lent showing. The children taking part were: Vir ginia Garvin, La Velle Mason, Wen dail Works,, Edward Walters. Betty Jean Nichols, Elsie Henry, Barbara Terrlll, Betty Boone, Luclle Young and Faye Miller. Miss Dorothy Baughman gave an interesting review of the book "Read--ing Activities in the Primary Grades." At the business meeting following the program a program committee consisting of Miss Laura York, Miss Eunice Hager and Mrs. Una Inch was appointed. Owing to Thanksgiving and Christ mas vacations, the dates for the next two meetings have been changed to November 19 and December 17. Those attending the meeting in cluded Miss Una Inch, Miss Opal Mc Larnan, Miss Dorothy Baughman, Miss Ethel Boussom, Miss Ellen Charley, Miss Laura York. Miss Marcta Dab ney and Mrs. Mary Norvell. Misses Carlton Return from East Misses May and Mildred Carlton returned to Medford this morning on the Shasta from a several weeks visit in the east, with relatives and friends. At Woods Hole, Mass., they were guests at the summer home of their brother, Newcomb Carlton, and at Mllllngton, N. J the Misses Carlton visited their aunt, Mrs. A. B. Carlton. The Mlses Carlton visited Dr. Es tella Ford Warner, prominent health worker, in 'Washington, D. C. Miss Mildred Carlton, president of the Jackson County Health association, reported this morning that although she saw a great deal of health work while on her trip, none compared with tha of Jackson county. M Dinner Party ' On Hallowe'en. A group of Medford folk, observing Hallowe'en enjoyed a no-host dinner party last evening at Nandles' Grill. Following dinner, the party adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Westpheldt for cards and dancing. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Fennell, Mr and Mrs. Les Westpheldt, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Mcr 'tensen. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Walker. Miss Helen Noyes, Miss Georgiana Guiov- sen, Miss Jan to Westpheldt, Mrs. Myr tle Gulovsen, Frances Barr, Lee White, house, Archie Harrington and Mr. Mc Klnstry. '. Theater, Panctng Party on Hallowe'en. Among the delightful Hallowe'en events of last evening was the theater and dancing party with John Nle- dermeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack But ler aa hosts. The aroun attended the show at the Holly theater, after which danc ing and refreshment were enjoyed at the Butler home. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Katherine Blood, Miss Oma GeBauer, Miss Melva Par rett, Miss Eleanor Orth, Miss Mar garet Meilirur, Les Van Doren, Ken neth Parrett, Harvey Robertson, John Niedermeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Butier. Many Attend Elks Iaiice. . With the cornstalks and pumpkins about the room to lend an atmos phere of Hallowe'en, a large number of Medford Elks and their Invited guests attended the dance last even ing in the Elks Temple. Ike Porter and his dance band furnished music for the affair. Committee in charge of the dance was Robert Strang. Grover Coram and Charles Gilbert, Decorations were in charge of Tom Swenr. Mr. RtAtell Ha Chop-Suey Dinner. Sixteen friend of Mrs. E. G. Rid del! were invited to her home on the Old Stage road last evening for a chop suey dinner, The guests ar rived In Hallowe'en costumes and masks, and were escorted down the backstairs to the basement, decorated in keeping with the autumn holiday. Following dinner, billiards and card were enjoyed during the even- inS' ' - Prineflla Circle To Meet Wednesday. The Priscilla circle of the Methodist Bplacopal church will conduct an all da? meeting tomorrow at the- home of Mrs. C. A. Pickle, Each member Is Invited to come, and bring a cov ered dish. Those wishing transporta tion are requestea so csui j tla WhlllocK. Graduate Nurses V To Meet Thursday. The Graduate Nurses will meet Thursday. November 8, at the home of Mrs. Larry Schade, 989 South Oak dale avenue, at T:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demon stration agent, will be the speaker I for the evening. Lincoln P.-T. A, Conducts Meeting. Lincoln Parent-Teachers' association met Friday afternoon at the Lincoln school, with two numbers on the pro gram being furnished by the chil dren's glee club. Mrs. Ruth Swansea Dodson gave a health talk before the group. Members of the organization fin ished the curtains, and fixed the lunch room. It was voted to have Daddies' night on November 18, and the data is to be observed with a dinner. Delegate to the district P.-T. A. conference in Ashland November and 5 were named as follows: Mrs. Roy Buckingham. Mrs. Warren Roser and Mrs. Newland. HI-TrJangle TVHi Entertain I-Triangle. Miss Geraldine Latham's group will be in charge of the presentation pe riod at the Hl-TrlangSe club meet ing tomorrow evening at the parlors of the First Christian church, when the organization will entertain for members ' of the Intermediate Tri angle. A social hour will follow the study, and Miss Dorothy Culy, as sisted by members of her group, will be In charge of the entertainment. Mission Society At Church Wednesday. A New Day for the American In dian" Is the topic for discussion as announced for tomorrow afternoon's meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church. The regular monthly meeting of the organization will ba conducted in the church parlors at two o'clock. The presentation period for the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. P. C. Latham and her group. Morrs ADDRESS FEATURES MEET OF REPUBLICANS (Continued from Page One) Lady Lions' Luncheon . i At Reames Residence. The members of Lady Lions club will meet tomorrow at the residence of Mrs, Charles Reames, 27 Geneva street, for a covered dish luncheon at noon, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. F. G. Bunch and Mrs. Al Lit-trell. Guild Plans Card Party. ' St Mark's Guild will entertain Wednesday, November S, with & bridge tea, it was announced yesterday. All members of society who are interested In an afternoon of cards, are being Invited. Contract, auction and pivot will be in play. Cafeteria Luncheon At Guild On Friday, Members of, St. Mark's Guild will conduct a cafeteria luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, to be fol lowed by a business session at two o'clock. In the guild hail. All mem bers are urged to attend, Luncheon Wednesday At Marie Wells Home. A covered dish luncheon for one o'clock tomorrow has been announced for members of the Mistletoe and Pollyanna clubs, to be held at the home of Marie Wells, 210 West Jack son street, - Luncheon Tomorrow For Rotary Women. Mrs. Clyde Eakln, assisted by Mrs. F. J. Newman and Mrs. George Hen seiman, will be hostess at one o'clock covered dish luncheon at her residence Wednesday for Women of Rotary. tlon as a taw maker in event of his election. "In this connection I gave you a digest of my own record aa a mem ber of the law-making body of our own state from 1923 up until the time of my appointment by Governor Meter aa corporation commissioner in April of last year. It Is a record in legislation which I feel I have a right to be proud of. 'Now I have always believed that a candidate for congress should be able to show & definite program upon which he basea his candidacy. For this reason a statement simply that you are running on the party plat form is not sufficient. But party platforms are la their very nature broad and general. They deal with fundamental principles. Outside of these fundamental principles there are certain specific Issues in which the people are directly interested, and It la the duty, of the candidate to tell the people, plainly and without equivocation or straddling how he stands upon these questions. That Is what I have tried to do through out this campaign. That Is what my Democratic opponent has consistently refused to do. I believe in the fundamental idea of the protective tariff, as opposed to the Democratic doctrine of a com petitive tariff for revenue. But I believe that tariff schedules should be revised so that the protective du ties shall be based upon the actual need for protection in each particu lar case. A tariff on lumber, which until the last session of congress has been consistently denied us should! b retained In the face of all opposl- tion. The tariff we now nave on t product is a temporary one and has but two more years to operate, at which time, under the present law, j it automatically ceases. Lumber now furnishes 50 per cent of the entire payroll of the state of Oregon ana it Is entitled to this protection. The Democratic candidate refuses to state what he intends to try to do, if elected to congress, in regard to re taining the tariff on lumber. One of our best and youngest, aa well as the most highly competitive of our Industries is the pulp and paper Industry. . Twenty-five per cent of an the news print made In the United States is manufactured in the state of Oregon, Yet 66 2-3 per cent of all i the news print used in the Oma States Is Imported from foreign coun- tries. The reason is that we have i never been able to get a single cent 1 of tariff protection on pulp and paper. t "Agricultural relies Is one of the . most Important problems which the next session of congress will be called upon to solve. It does no good for a candidate for congress to say gener ally that he would like to help the farmer. What the people want to know Is how their congressman la going to vote on them. These meas ures comprise the equalization and the debenture plan xit relief by pro tecting the prices of our exportable agriculture surpluses. Every farmer knows what they are and what they Wenonah Club Luncheon Thursday. UnnnnaV) nlnV. mill UmIxI I, mm.Ibw the home of Florence Rush, 508 Aus tin street on Thursday, November 3 at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs, Newbury invites Friends for Bridge Mrs. Gus Newbury Is entertaining with a bridge luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Medford, In the small din ing hall. Five tables of contract w!Jl be in play during the afternoon. Study dub f Meeting Wednesday, Topics at the Wednesday Study club win fie presented this week by Mrs. A. J. Hanby, Mrs. E. N. Warner and Mrs. J. R. Crews. Oregon Weather. Rain west and rain and snow east portion tonight and Wednesday; mod erate temperature; fresh and at times strong southeast winds offshore. East Side Pharmacy, cor. East Main and itirerside, exclusive distributors for popular CURRIER'S TABLETS. Complete stock. are intended to do. I am in favor of Stevens, wUi hold their tegu. them, and I shall vote for either one meeting tonight at TrSO at Guild ;hst is presented at the ue session. "Another agricultural measure i j the Frazier bill for refinancing farm j mortgages. 1 cannot discuss tht j measure in any detail, but It under- 1 takes to give to tha farmer the same kind of refinancing relief that the federal government has already given to other great industries. It provides for federal loans upon the security of the farm itself and it object U to get the farming industry out from under the staggering mortgage load tt is now carrying, and to refinance thos mortgages at 3 per cent. The Democratic candidate has never given his views upon this particular meas ure." Mr. Mott also declared against in ter? financial racketeering and the federal government should have supervision over holding companies doinjr interstate business: for federal appropriations equal to our annual tax loss of government -owned prop erty: for federal aid in development of rivers, and harbors "and for ade quate federal aid to aaatet present and future employment Mr. Mott visited different parts of the county yesterday and today. He wUi speak on national Issups over KMED this evening from tf to 6:i8; also at an ex-serviee men's dinner tn Ashland at 7 p. m. and at a big Re : publican meeting' tn the city halt at Ashland at 8 p. m. Kail, according to Ed Shockiev, presU dent of the oTRanization, and a full attendance of alt members la urged. With 55 members on th roater of the organization, the GVeemen are C.0FC.SI1ERS PLANREHEARSAL Entering into the third week of in tensive rehearsals for their first con cent scheduled for November 32( the Medford Gleemen, under the direction JAMESW.M0TT 1- A'- -A. J Republican Nominee for Congressman Spooks over KMED thin evening from ft to Sil5 p. m. Mr. Mott vdil also address Refrobllean meet ing at Ashland thfs evening at 8 p. m, Paid atr. tsoa So the Mate, ass wltt untfaa&t edty tie gretly In dimind for public appearance JoUawlng ihtit Jlrst ?c-r. mal concert. The program for the earteert 1 November 22 la now being arranged. and will include a weU-halauced making a bid for seconlUa aa one i group et afe and enaemfeie numbers, of th ountandinK muetcaf organlra- j ianting about an hour and a half. Prince Auto Elesxtris Shop 1740 W. Riienlde Phone s.33-ty 6-vsSL 13-p-!a;, BaWerje l-J-r. guarantee .M.S0 Prlnee made Battery reetearg All otnera , Generautra and atartera and up Cream of Tartar baking powder is the only one approved the world over by pure food experts and dietitians. Ask any teacher cooking which kind she uses and whyl Ask any dietitian! Schillin Slabwood $3.50 Per Load Pine or Fir URN Body Fir and Hardwood at Kew Low Prices Select National Coal Highest in Quality Always Less In Prie Medford Fuel Co. Beaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co , Rogue Elver Lumber Co., Standard Roofing & Building Supply Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. WHAT THE NORTHWEST MAKES, MAKES THE NORTHWEST . .. . 'aiwlrmr'rnrinrn- Sunshine linkers give employ ment to liiinilretls of men and WOlftieil right here in the PacificNorthwest! Of the hundreds of men and women earning their liveiihood from Sanshtns Bakers, many are yoar friends and neigh bors. They not only live in yoar locality, but they buy in your locality. Through them the Sunshine payroll of thousands of dollars becomes a monthly contribu tion to your common wei- o ounsnine LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT fare. . . a substantial gain to the economic life of the Pactfte Northwest in the form of enlarged industry. When yott buy the many varieties of Sunshine Biscuits you are actually help ing Sunshine Bakers give truth to the statement; What the Northwest mates, ma&es ths Northwest.1 Clever houaewivaa ssvatim by aerving Sunahtne Kriapy CrasScera all through: rnaalal crackers, cookies and cookie-cakes COMPANY PORTLAND 1 . Particular Builders Always Specify 'BEAVER BRAND' f I PORTLAND CEMENT J Of IISF. A HOMP PROnilflT $ I rrv, 11 FLO-WAS GBWm YWJ LOVELY WAXED FLOORS Without Rubbing of Fttahing Think of it jroa can bow have lovdy waxed floors with all of the usual drudgery and hard work of waxing and polishiug the aid way eliminated. Simply apply Flo-Wax freely to your dean floor with a cloth and in IS or 20 mhrates it will dry with a beautiful wax-like lustre. For Imoieom, composition and wood floors, Special Prices This Week Only Regular Price $125 qt.n, , 5c Regular Price 65c pi , ; , 53c NAME LB Beautiful Enamel Finish for Furniture and Woodwork 25c Value Enough for painting a chair for j Special this Weekonly LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER FILL OUT THE COUPON Oc Si m w i: i 1,W ENAMELOID St the very lineal najriu si JMII( orative Enamel manufactured. It produce the fine porcelain tik finiih you have often ad mired In fine furniture. Cornea In complete line of colors. I Meat for painting furniture, toy, bath room villi, etc Tht coupon with 10c will purchaie a 25c can of Sherwin-WiHiama Enamel old. Fill ia yoar name and address. Limit one to a cmtomer, Hubbard Bros. Inc. Cor. Main and Riverside. Since 1884. Phone 291 Telephone 631
