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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1932)
j: I imedford Arm; tribust:, Bedford, Oregon, Wednesday, November 2, 1932. PAGE THREE IS . 4 5fV;- GREYS CANDIDACY IN TREASURY RACE AIDED BY FRIENDS Candidacy of Joseph O. Grey, well known Medford man, who la seeking tha offlc of city treasurer, will oe advanced by a newly formed organiz ation of Medford men and women, to be known aa the "Grey for City -f Treasurer score 01 Society and Clubst Edited by Em Nealon Joseph O. Grey. Club," and composed of citizens who wish to fa miliarize the voters of the city with Mr. Grey' excellent record In city affairs and his qualifications for the office he seeks. The Grey for City Treasurer club had it initial meeting yesterday and E. O. Ferguson, well known Medford man and past-commander of the lo cal American Legion post, was select ed as executive secretary. In com menting upon the new organization, Mr. Ferguson made this statement "The formation of the Grey for City Treasurer club was brought about by Medford men and-women j who are appreciative of Mr. Grey's years of unselfish service for the city of Medford and wish to acquaint the voters not only with this record but Mr. Grey's qualifications as well. "Joseph O. Grey has served for nearly six years on the city council,' during which time he has never miss ed a regular council meeting. "Ho also served as a director of the Medford schools before accepting a position on the council. Mr. Grey's friends and supporters desire to stress th2 fact that he is a practical busi ness man, has been a resident of this city for the past 20 years and Is an able accountant. The maintain that his years of city work and knowl edge of city affairs will serve in good stead should he be successful in se curing the office of city treasurer." MEET IN ASHLAND James W. Mott, Republican candi date for congress from this district, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience in the city hall at Ashland last evening. Mott paid a high trib ute to the ability and worth of Pres ident Hoover and then stated his own position on a number of impor tant Issues that will be before the next session of congress. The speaker came out for a stronger and more permanent tariff on lumber and wood pulp, both Oregon products. Don R. Newbury of this city spoke In behalf of Senator Stelwer, and H tiding Ben s ton discussed measures. A number 01 Republican candl- ! dates for county offices were also i present. j Before the Ashland meeting Mott ; delivered an address over the radio. I Tonight the Republican committee -will hold a, meeting in the Applegate. , accompanied by the Kilty band. f - Wrestling Fans Lay Egg Barrage JOPLIN. Mo., Nov. 3. Ring- i side spectators at a wrestling match j here last night were splattered with eggs hurled from the balcony during a wrestling match between Ken Hoi- j lis, Phoenix, Arte., and Bob Wagner. ' Milwaukee, that developed into a I slugging duel. Hollls won. The eggs , were intended for the wrestlers. Fltzglbbon-peugh Engagement Told At a lovely party on Sunday even ing, Mrs. Harold Fawcett was hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Edwards, at which time she announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Jean Fltzglbbon, to Aubrey Peugh of this city. Announcement of the engagement were revealed in parchment scrolls. tied with tiny silver ribbon. Little dolls were at each of the place cards. A treasure cheat formed the center piece, from which streamers extended to the places. The wedding will be an event of the holiday season, it was announced. Guests for the evening were Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Philip Louns- berry, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Lester Welsen- berger. Miss The 1 ma Heard, Miss Kathleen Wilson, Mrs. Ellen Lor ton, Viola Strong, Mrs. clarence Edwards, Miss Ruth Meusel, Mrs. Frank Ed wards and the honor guest, Miss Fltz glbbon'. Church Groups Will Hold Meeting Representatives from the women's work of the Presbyterian churches of this section will meet in the Central Point church on Thursday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock under the leadership of Mtss Mary Amelia Steer, director of women's work of the board of Christian Education. The gathering is to be held for the purpose of discussing the needs of the field for the methods of meeting those needs. The meeting is sched uled to continue until 4 o'clock. Rev. Walter L. Van Nuys of the state Presbyterian board of Christian Education will assist Miss Steer, All ladles of the churches and commun ities are welcome to the services. Miss Tucker Is Hostess. A Hallowe'en party was given Mon day evening by Miss Frances Tucker at her home on West Second, corn stalks, autumn leaves, pumpkins, cats. witches and ghosts made very ef fective decorations. Pumpkin pie, chocolate, marshmallows and pop corn balls were served as refreshments. Those present were the Misses Betty Culy, Helena Coke, Truth Pelle, Martha Galahue, Aileen Latham, Velva Murphy, Ruth and Frances Tucker: Messrs Jimmy Seabrook, Robert Forbes, Alfred Coke, Gerald Latham, Jerry Momingstar, Bob Kelly, Ray Lewis, and Tommy Bates. Entertains On Hallowe'en. Miss Frances Luman was a Hal lowe'en hostess, who entertained Mon day evening with dancing and games at her home. The rooms were de lightfully decorated in keeping with the date. Guests for the evening were Cor rlne Crawford, Roberta Warenfolt, Joyce Doran, Lavon McDonald, Bon nie McDonald. Ward Herron, Hoke Curtis. Dick Whitley, Marvin Cave, Bill Luman and Calvin Lusk. ftegree of Honor Meeting Tomorrow A covered dish luncheon in the Labor Union hall at 8:30 o'clock, has been announced for tomorrow even ing by members of the Degree of Honor. Cards, dancing and a pro gram will be included in the even ing's entertainment. To Discuss Measures At B. P. x. Luncheon At Che Business and Professional women's luncheon Thursday, Ralph R. Bailey, instructor at Medford high school, will be the speaker for the hour, and will give a comprehensive discussion of the 13 measures to be voted on next Tuesday. The program for tomorrow has been arranged by Miss Elizabeth Burr, chairman of the educational committee of the club. Members are requested to be present at 13:10. Luther Leaguers Hallowe'en Party Nearly fifty attended the Hallow e'en party of the Young People's Lutheran League of Zlon English Lutheran church Monday evening as guests of Elsie Anderson and parents at their home on the Ben Skholm ranch north of Medford. The bouse was appropriately decorated. After outdoor Hallowe'en games, refresh ments were served. Brownsboro Rome Scene of Party BROWNSBORO. An enjoysble party was given at the Monica home Saturday evening for the young peo ple of the community. Games were played and refreshments were served. Those who attended were Beryl and Wanda Wyant, Donna and Hel en Brown, Eldred and Irene Charley, Mildred Hansen, Gerald Hansen, Bill and Frances Myers, Lei and Dyslngef, Lewis Rohrer and Billy Marshall. Contract Bridge At Y. W. C. A. Parlors On Hallowe'en evening, five tables of contract bridge were In play at the Y. W. C. A. halls, with Mrs. I. E. Schuler in charge of the instruc tion during the evening Refresh ments were served. Hallowe'en Party At Beagle Is Enjoyed BEAGLE. A Hallowe'en party was given at the aevhool house Friday evening by the Friendly Neighbors. Games, stunts and music were the features of the evening, ending with refreshments. Building Bridge Club to Meet The Building Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. O. A. Hartley at her residence. 317 Vancouver avenue. OF COUNTY G.O.P. The principal meeting of the Re publican campaign in this county will be held next Friday in the big hall of the Natatorlum here, start ing at 8 p. m. Principal speaker of the evening will be Buron FUts, dis trict attorney of Los Angeles county, California, an outstanding orator whose connection with the Asa Keyes and Almee McP hereon cases brought .him wide recognition. The meeting will be In charge of the Veterans' Republican club of Jackson county, composed of world War and Spanish War veterans. Mr. Fitts is a disabled war veteran, hav ing seen service in France. The Oregon Lumberjaoka of Med ford. who are heard over KMED, will furnish music during the fore part of the rally. This meeting will also be assisted by the Republican County Central committee, the Junior Republican league and the Woman's Hoover-Curtis club. People from all over the county are cordially invited to . attend this meeting and hear the issues before the voters In this campaign presented In an able and forceful manner. ACTIVTTEADER on tha community bulldtn In Berry, dale, which I uaed for child clinic by tha county health unit. Charlea Prltchett of Medrora waa the gueat of Jack Butler. TV0 OF COUNTY'S CONVICTS REM IE AT ROTARY MEETS VOTE YES ON ROGUE RIVER FISH Bill TO KEEP RIVER CLOSED At the regular Active club meeting at the Holland last night Donald Husband of Eugene, international president, was the honor guest. He told the group "Dishonesty and greed in every phase of human ac tivity is responsible for Conditions today." He said it is no use to call on the president, congress or anyone else. "We must save ourselves. It is a challenge to Actlvlans and young men of the country to put hon- est men in public office. There is a Greater need now for service ciuns than ever before." He then explained some of the prob lems and work of Active Interna tlonal. Mr. Husband presented the Medford club with a gavel of native yew wood, a gift from the Aberdeen, Wash., club Jimmy Dunn, a member of the vau deville team, Jimmy Dunn and Mabel, which playa at the Holly theater to day, entertained with funny stories and guitar numbers. The club voted to help pay the rent IN 'DURANCE VILE' According to information received in this City, Hugh DeAutremont, youngest of the notorious DeAutre mont brothers, and James Donoghue, Jackson county convicts serving life terms in state prison, ' are still in correctional cells for their parts in the July 4 escape plot. The remain der of the Jackson county delega tion In the "big house are berat ing themselves. The list includes Albert W. Reed of Denver, Colo., serving life for complicity in the slaying of Victor Knott, Aslvand policeman, last No vember. Reed is employed In the machine shop and Is a model pris oner. Reed retains hope that, with the depression ebbing, his friends and kin will be able to procure funds to finance a rehearing before the supreme oourt of his rase. Prison Inmates from this county also Include two or three men serv ing 15-year terms for crimes ranging from banditry to assault upon a young girl, and a dozen or so short- time offenders. Some of the latter class will be amenable to parole soon and some will probably benefit by the holiday clemency next month, usually granted each December. Local Interest in the DeAutremonts was revived last night by the radio presentation of "The Shasta Limited." It was supposed to relate the Siski you tunnel quadruple murders and holdup on the Southern Pacific in October, 1933. Scores of local folk listened In and found the portrayal to be sketchy but interesting. lng, In addition to the Orange c:fl clals, were Oscar Prince of Eugene. Howard 8c he ff el and Ralph Stephen son of Medford. Visiting Rotarlana Included Lew Hubbs of Seattle, Ray W. GUI of Portland and Dr. H. Par sons of Los Angeles. Garden Club Address by Miksche ' Tomorrow evening at the meeting of the Medford Garden club in the auditorium of the new court .house. Ray Miksche will speak on bulb planting and the fall planting of shrubs. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock and all members are requested to attend. According to local headquarters of the Rogue River fish bill campaign, there still exists considerable doubt as to how those who oppose commer cial fishing should vote. Many be cause they know the measure was passed and has been referended, are opposed to such action and think they should vote "No." This, of course, is Just the reverse of the truth. This is a referendum of the bill, but the bill makes commercial fishing illegal. Those who want Rogue river pro tected therefore should vote "Yes," and keep it Illegal. Those who don't want Rogue river protected if there are any should vote No. Local supporters of the measure are also advised that the headquarters still is in need of money to pay for the expenses of the campaign and continue it effectively up to the last hour. Contributions can be made at the headquarters In the Medford Na tional bank building. The Medlord Rotary chib broke all attendance records with a percentage of 95.17 per cent during Ocober. ac cording to an announcement made at yesterday's meeting at the Hotel Medford by President Al Lantls, who thanked the members for their ex cellent co-operation. Weekly aver ages were as follows: Oct. 4, 9108 per cent; Oct. 11. 100 per cent; Oct. 18, 96 49 per cent, and Oct. 35. 93.10 per cent. This showing places the Medford club among the leaders in the entire northwest district for the month of October and It Is hoped to make equally aa good a record In November. Ray Gill, state master of the Ore gon Grange, waa the principal speak er at yesterday's meeting and was accompanied by the following officers of the Grange: Arthur Brown of Salem, state deputy; C. P. Strain of Grants Pass, chairman of the Jose phine county legislative committee, and R. E. Nealon of Central Point, county deputy for Jackson county. Mr. Gill spoke on the problems of the farmer, stressing the main ob stacle, that of excessive taxation. The farmer bears an undue ahare of the tax burden, according to GUI, and must be relieved if he is to continue operations. Marketing problems were also covered by the speaker, who urged the co-operation of local busi ness men in solving their difficul ties. What waa done along these lines in Albany and McMlnnville by the chambers of commerce and mer chants In co-operation with the far mers was brought out by the state Grange head. Mr. Gill told of the Grange de velopment In Oregon, stating that over 332 Granges are now operating with a membership of approximately 23,000 members. The resignation of D. A. Chambers, secretary of the Medford Roatry cub, was hailed with regret by his fellow members, who were sorry to hear of his departure from this city. Dr. Chambers has been one of the most efficient secretaries the local club has Dean of Booking Agents Succumbs NEW YORK. Nov. 2. (AP Wil liam Morris, dean of theatrical book ing agents and one of the best known figures in the American theater, died here early today at the age of 74. He suffered a heart attack while play ing pinochle in the Friars club. Mor ris aided the careers of many stars of the stage. 4 Attention. Members M. W. of A Members Medford Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, are urged to attend an important meeting tomor row evening (Thursday), at Labor hall, at 7:30. A. F. STENNETT, Clerk AURORA Southern reopened. Pacific depot JESS Dixie Club To Sew Saturday Mrs. C. C. Murray will be hostess to members of the Dixie club Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. All mem bers are requested to bring their thimbles, for the group will spend ever had and his loss will be keenly thJ afternoon sewing for the Red felt by his fellow Rotariana. Cross. I Ouesta at yesterday'a Rotary meet- RAISES WORLD FAMOUS FLOCKS Not a"Gift",Thcres a Reason Mr. J. A. Hanson, ot Corrsllli, Orefoa, nisei MCnrd-brelklng padlfrssd Lfftorns. H ) s NOl'CO XX nssr and r "For literal sr w fttva bssn oa IsUat fcdrt of od lWsr oil sed haw ossd NOl'CO (XX) la ill of oar hisk tna developing miihN for lb ptit rwo yr. Without question, haT hd tha batt hitches and tha moil aetlre, ilforom hlcka altiM then of oar twenty 7rm experience. . ." Mr. 11 an ion now tells about fate World's Rocord Ten 'Tor twenty Tears v ost been de veloping s strtln of Leghorns which bY become known for their egg laying ability, vigor and alia. To get the fallen reaponia from their inheritance wo feel that It la neceiiaty to farnleh all the neoeaiarf factors In their diet and ood liter oil playa an Important part. Out World's Record Pen. 3080 era at Btorrs (Conn.). In 1020. oar many SU0-eggre and an entire flock of 1000 pnlleta with an storage of 145 eggs laat y.'ar, all get NOtX'O X uoaeea tretad Vitamin P) In their ration.' A special letter she folder telling "What 15 Professors of IWtrr Husbandry Say About Feeding Vitamin D" sent to anyone addressing a letter to KOFCO, o CeJl fornla St., Ban Francisco, no anargo postpaid. If yon' re not a ponltryman show this ad to roar neighbor who la. HALT ONSLAUGHT OF (Continued nom Page One) Despite the arrest yesterday of Han- ntiiRton. who was to have led a depu tatlon toward parliament, the Jobless marshaled their strength last night as they had threatened. And. likewise, the police responded with strong-arm methods. The police) won In a series of battles that raged along Victoria embankment. Pall Mall, the Strand, Trafalgar Square and Whitehall. Watch Your Kidneys Dont Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities If bothered with bladder Ir regularities, getting up at night and nagging backache, heed promptly these symptoms. They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. For 50 years grateful users have relied upon Doan't Pills. Praised the country over. LSold by all druggists. Xoans ills Diuretic for tha Kidneys TAX PAYERS are advised by Governor Meier to protect their pocketbooks by defeating Z0EN-MACPHERSON SCHOOL MOVING BILL. You will save Southern Oregon Normal by Voting 317 X NO Fd. 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Many types of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burlcy tobacco, and numerous grades of MSri "S7 Turkish tobacco are all merged into one Chesterfield tobacco. This welding or Cross-Blending goes beyond ordinary blending or mixing tobaccos together. It actu ally makes every kind of tobacco in Chesterfield partake of the qual ities of every other type. It's the Cross-Blending of fine Turkish and Domestic - tobaccos that gives Chesterfields a distinc tive, better taste. They arc milder. They have a flavor and aroma which, we be lieve, you will like. Iierlcc tftcyie MILDER l)2, Ltoun Mnu Tosacco. Co, riy TASTE BETTER 0 CP. If!'". C'V .
