PXGE TWELVE
MEPFORD M3TTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNT)Y, NOVEMBER 0, 1932.
TO SUPPLY CALLS
SAYS RELIEF HEAD
Urgent Appeal for Children'
i : Garments, Men's Under
wear and Shoes Issued
From Welfare Exchange
Because of the man; demand made
Upon the supply of the welfare ex
change, Mies Helen 3, Carlton, mana
ger, la Issuing a apeclal appeal for
contributions or clothing, eapeclally
Children's warm garments, men's un
derwear and ahoea of all sins, to
Augment the almost depleted stock
en hand.
' According to Mrs. A. E. Reames of
tfte general relief committee there la
leal suffering In many families In
Jackson county and the Immediate
seed for warm clothing is serious.
,j Work Grows Fsst,
. The work of the local relief cloth'
lnf shop has grown so much more
rapidly than the managing commit
tee anticipated that the work room
where women sew and generally ren
ovate garments In exchange for cloth
ins; for their families, Is overcrowd,
ed and a waiting list being main,
tamed.
'. Ten women were present at one
time last week, all eager and willing
to give tneir services.
Mo Profit Asked.
: The committee also wishes to an
nounce that no Item in the welfare
exchange la sold for a profit as shown
by the fact that a child's woolen
sweater Is sold for 8 cents, a pair of
noes for 10 cents and a New York
labeled overcoat was sold for 25 cents.
The purpose In placing a price on
any article given out Is to help the
recipient to maintain his self-respect,
to make him realize he Is also help
ing others In this way, and In the
esse of many Impractical items
brought te for sale or exchange, to
ell these In order that funds may
avauaDie ror tne committee's pur
chase of clothing not In stock but In
much dsmand, auch as warm under
wear or children's stockings, or new
material to be made up Into warm
garments.
... Donations Taken Ahv Time.
While the welfare exchange Is open
" on woanesaays and Saturdays
trundles may be left at headquarters
en th second floor of the old city
nu or ny teiepnonlng Mrs. David
Fosenburg of the motor corps, some
ra win cau xor any contributions
for this worthy cause.
All residents of Jackson county are
sked to cooperate on this human-
tartan project. Other agencies are
earing ror tne needs of transients.
uccasionai exceputlon Is made to
the rule of buying or- exchanging
wuur jot warning as wnen lnvestlga.
tlon proves It wise, aid Is given out.
right.
TS PLAY
T
SAYS PRESIDENT
(Continued from Fsge One)
ratio program," containing various
measures proposed In the last cong
ress, he deoelared "the nation would
collapse under them."
He enumerated 31 measures "sdop.
ted" by the Hepubllcen administra
tion as bringing Increasing evidences
of eoonomlo recovery.
. The president at the outset assert
ed Demooratlo leaders had attempted
to "build fantastic fiction" as to
the causes of the depression.
Lack Understanding
"But In the pursuit of the misrep
resentation." he said, "they have dem
onstrated their total lack of under
standing of the real situation with
whloh the government must deal if
are aver to find our way out of
his depression.
"This narrowness of vision, this In
capacity to reach to the heart of
things, la a complete demonstration
of their unfitness for the still glgan-
Me task of leading the nation back U
normal life and the resumption of
t forward march of progress."
OUT QUALIFICATIONS
FOR CITY TREASURER
Speaking In regard to his candidacy
for the office of city treasurer, Barry
O. Moore, Saturday brought out his
views on the qualifications needed for
that place as follows:
"My appeal to the voters of Med
ford Is based solely upon the con
sideration of my qualifications for the
SJU-v.. I
FITTED FOR CITY
TREASURER POST
position. I feel certain that the pub
llo desires Just as efficient and up-to-date
methods In the administra
tion of this office as any large cor
poration would demand In a similar
office of Its own. I always have be
lieved that our publlo offices would
De more efficiently administered of
It were possible to secure candidates
who had had wide and thorough
training In the methods and systems
employed by big business enterprises.
"loo many of our of floes are con
tent to. use the same methods year In
and year out rather than adopt new
er and more efficient methods, whloh
would more than pay for the slight
cost In time saved and accessibility of
the records. These facts are particu
larly true of a purely administrative
office such as City Treasurer.
"My training," continued Mr.
Moore, "has been along the lines Just
mentioned, i nave been employed .all
of my life, outside of my servloe In
tne army,, by corporations In analy.
tlcal accounting work. I believe thla
experience has qualified me for the
office which I seek. Incidentally, my
service in tne army was connected en
tirely with administrative office work.
I enlisted ss a private and was for
tunate enough to be promoted thru
all enlisted grades and finally com
missioned from the ranks before the
close of the war."
Mr. Moore says he "atlll retains
enough Idealism to believe that the
publlo Is concerned with actual quali
fications of candidates to the exclus
ion of all other factors."
He has been a resident of Med ford
for the past eight years, Is a taxpay
er, and Is well known in business
circles. His slogan Is, "Qualification
the Only Consideration."
Suit for 110.000 damages, for an al
leged beating administered last May
la, was nieo in circuit court Sat
urday by Manilla Burden against
Delia Wilkinson.
The plaintiff alleges that the de
fendant administered a severe beat
ing, following a neighborhood quar
rel, and repeatedly during the course
of the combat, cried:
"Bite the dust, Manilla, bite the
dust."
The plaintiff further alleges that
aa a result of the battle, she sustained
wrenched muscles of the neck, a
strained arm, abdominal Injuries of
permanent nature, and the hair was
pulled from her head. Mrs. Burden
alleges that her head was pounded
on the ground, her face discolored,
that It was necessary to call a doctor,
and that neighbors Intervened to stop
the quarrel.
Attorney oils Newbury appears ss
counsel for the plaintiff.
Members of the Grey for Treasurer
club who are urging the voters to
support Joseph O. Orey In his cam.
palgn for tbs office of city treasurer
nave been sponsoring a series of short
radio talks over KM ED. The follow
ing short address was presented
Thursday evening by B. O. Ferguson,
chairman of the club, who spoke in
nensir ox Mr. orey aa follows:
"Representative Medtord men and
women in many walks of life, and
from all parts of ths city, have or
gsnlzed the Orey for City Treasurer
club for the purpose of familiarizing
the voters of Medford with Joseph O.
ureys splendid record In city service
and his unquestioned ability to fill
the position he Is seeking. The mem
bers of this newly organized club
have Intrusted me with the task of
placing these facts before the radio
audience.
"It Is a pleasure for me to act as
spokesman for these many friends of
Mr. Orey. I consider It a privilege
to nave known him for many years:
I have followed his publlo life, first
as a director of Medford public
scnoois, and for the past six years,
ss a member of the Medford city
council. Hla devotion to the best In
terests of the people of this city
throughout his years of publlo life
has been marked.
"As a school director Joseph O.
Orey did much to create harmony
ana errect economy in the school sys
tem of this city. During the more
tnsn five and one-half years he has
served on the Medford city council,
Mr, Orey has established the enviable
record of not missing a single regu
lar council session. As chairman of
tbs council's airport committee he
personally spent much of his time
supervising the construction of this
oltys airport, considered one of the
finest small ports In the west. Mr.
Orey has served on many Important
council committees and merited the
approval of city taxpayers through
his untiring efforts In behalf of econ
omy and reduced city expenditures.
"The members of the Orey for City
Treasurer club feel that Mr. Orey'a
unselfish work for the city of Med
ford is deserving of recognition. He
hrvs devoted years to publlo work
without one cent of remuneration.
"We feel that Joseph O. Orey's
qualifications for the office of city
tressurer especially recommend him
to the voters of Medford.
"He Is a bookkeeper and an ac
countant of many years' experience
and a practical business msn. This,
together with his wide knowledge or
city affairs, would make him a valu
able man In the office of treasurer
for this city. t
"Mr. Orey has been a resident of
this city for the past 30 years and,
though much of his time hss been
devoted to publlo work, this Is the
first time he hss sought election to
an office which pays a salary.
we neneve that clvlo devotion
should be rewarded. We know that
Mr. Oreys qualifications and ability
cannot be questioned. We urge the
people or Medford who are seeking
an economical. Intelligent and effic
ient administration of the office of
city treasurer to vote for Jossph O.
Orey next Tuesday, we know that
Mr. Orey deserves and will appreciate
your support."
G.O.P.
The spe-klng campaign In this
county, conducted by the Republican
inunty central committee, assisted
by the Junior Republican league, the
Women's Hoover-Curtis club and the
Veterans' Republican club came to
a close Friday evening with the meet
ing In the Natatorlum, addressed by
Buron Pitts, ex-lteutensnt governor
of California and present district at
torney of Los Angeles, and the meet
ing at Butte Falls addressed by Don
Newbury, and Republican candidates,
The committee feels sure of carry
ing Jsckson county by a good ma
jority and wanta to thank all those
who hsve assisted In ths campaign.
There will be short radio talks over
I KMD by different locsl Republlcsn
csndidates and others Monday even
ing from 7:00 to 7:30 and from 8:00
to 830.
During the past week meetings were
held at Gold Hill, Ashland, Apple
gate, Wlmer, Butte Falls and Med
ford. The speakers were Buron Pitts,
James W. Mott. Wm. McAllister, W.
O. Trill, Don Newbury, O. H. Oengt-
son, Frank VanDyke, Frank Farrell,
Ralph Cowglll, Sidney Hall, Reglna
Johnson, Gordon McCracken, Tom
Enrlght and Mr. Terrill.
Local candidates attended the meet
ing and made short talks and the
Ashland Kilty band furnished the
music
REAL ESTATE
RECENT ACTIVITY
OOROEOUS FUR-TRIMMED COATS
for winter, anniversary special $38.50.
Other coats 15 and up. ADRIENNE'S.
East Side Pharmacy, cor. East Msin
and Riverside, exclusive distributors
for populsr CURRIER'S TABLETS.
Complete stock.
Charles A. Wing reported yester
day that the Sweet Shop In Ashland,
In the Enders block, was purchased
through the Wing sgency Friday by
Msr. Ann Qllmore of this city. W. J.
Moore, who has operated the shop
for the past year, Is leaving for San
Francisco, where he will enter the
veteran's hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Ollmore took possession on
Saturday, and has announced that
shs plans to make extensive altera
tions and Improvements. Until a
year ago the shop was owned by
John Enders of Ashland.
W. J. Roberts, Medford realtor, has
been quite active during the past
few weeks making sales, according
to the number of cash sales he has
reported. Included In the transac
tions are the Wolverton ranch sold
to Mr. Durr of Prospect, and the old
Stevenson home and two acres, at
Jacksonville, to J. B. Hamaker of New
Castle, Calif.
Some othera were the O'Brien res
idence at 817 South Grape, the resi
dence at 318 Edwards street to Mr.
Gallop of Jacksonville, the residence
at 1009 North Central to Mrs. Louise
Bates, the Bagstraw house In Jack
sonville to Mrs. Severance of that
city, the Ray Stevens house on Main
street In Jacksonville to Lena Ander
son of that place, also Mr. EeFevre's
ranch to Don Elliott of Medford, and
to Mrs. Morgan the Mrs. Tlmmer'
msn's property on South King street.
Mrs. Tlmmerman purchased a
house and four lota on South Peach
and Stewart avenue, he stated. Mr.
Roberta said that he has severs sales
pending at the present time.
' Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP) The
stock market wobbled quietly in to
day's short session, reflecting little
save week-end lightening up of both
long and abort accounts.
The close found the market about
steady, with a mixture of narrow
gains and losses, mostly frictions!
The turnover was about 400,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 81 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As Dye 73';
Am. Can - 81a,i
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 7!
A. T. & T. .
Anaconda .. .
Atoh. T. Ic S. F.
Beendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright ..
Dupont
Gen Foods
Den. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. .'
Param. Publix
Penney (J. O.) .
Phillips Pet.
Radio
Sou. Psc.
Std. Brands
St. OH Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Shs.
..104
- B
-
10
- 17',4
14
- !4
2
. 34
ana,
I33t
. ao
. e
. aa
. n
. 27
. 8V4
. 21
. B
. 8',i
. 17
. 15',4
. 2514
. 31
.
, 23
. 33 15
, 35
. 1.85
WHITE SHIELD HOME
AIDS JACKSON GIRLS
Much aid has been given Jackson
county through the White Shield
home In Portland, according to re
port received by Captain H. Oalahue
of the Salvation Army. The home
received from Jackson county since
September, 1931, five girls with 285
days' csre. Two babies were born
and 80 days' care given them all at
a total cost of 8458.28 to the White
Shield home.
FINAL PLANS FOR
special Meeting Monday
Night Will Be Last Before
Friday Celebration Pa
rade Route Is Selected
Medford Post of the American Le
gion will meet tomorrow evening, one
week previous to the regular date,
to make plans for the annual ob
servance of Armistice day In this
city.
The entertainment for the evening
will be In. charge of Comrade S. S.
Humphries and will Include a "hand
to hand battle between Roosevelt
and Hoover," also several muslcsl
selections.
State Vice-Commander Paul Mo-
Donald will give an Interesting tslk
of Importance to all members, who
are urged to be present.
Flans already outlined for the Ar
mistice day celebration Include: Pa
rade, starting at 11 a. m.; feed at
noon. In the basement of the Elks
club; address by Irving Vlnlng at the
feed; and a festive dsnce, the annual
Armistice day ball. In charge of Earl
Foy.
The line of march of the carade.
released yesterday by Col. W. H.
Falne, reads as follows:
Forming at 10:50 a. m. on West
Main street at the city park, It will
move on Main street to Bartlett; to
Sixth; to Central; to Main and re
turn to city park.
It Is requested that bands report
on library lawn.
Military and veteran organizations
and their auxiliaries form at city
park.
Religious and relief organizations
and schools on North Ivy street near
Main.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Fop Coimgi?e
I S3
, ' I
' r, .ssmnL it
I ' sTV H . y i
v ' ' -
Llw L
J
MM
Oregon
Needs Mott
His record, both as a
legislator and as Corpor
ation Commissioner, is a
record of achievement.
His election will assure
to the people of this dis
trict active and effective
representation i n Congress.
Vote 25 X James W. Mott
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Pd. adv.
Clvlo betterment organizations such
ss Chamber of Commerce, Lions,
Greater Medford club. Business and
Professional Women and Granges, on
Norfh Oskdsle near Main street.
Fraternal and social organizations
on South Oakdale In front of court
house.
Boy Scouts and Olrl Scouts on li
brary lawn.
All entries not forwarded for the
above and cases of doubtful classltl
cstlon, on Msln stret west of Oak
dale. Representative of toe American
Legion will be at the above places to
direct anr ustst. '
I
Desirable bouses always in first
clsss condition for rent, lease or sale
Cal) 108.
Special Convocation of
Crater Lake Chapter No.
82 R. A. M. Monday, Nov.
7th at 7:30 t. It. Work U
R, A. degree. Visitors Invited. By or
der of E. L. Lenox, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
(volt, 13-plste, 1 year guaran
tee, 83.50
Re-wound armatures (1 a;
Re-chg. 50c Our Make Z5e
1523 N. Riverside Phone 1338
?7v Paid Adv.
A. W. PIPES
Independent Candidate for
County Judge
Will speak over
KMED 7:45 to 8:00
P. M., Monday,
November 7
V
The Truth About
The Income Tax Bill
No measure ever before the people of Oregon has been more
viciously misrepresented, both as to Its purpose a ad Its specific
' provisions ttian the proposed amendment to the Steele Income
tax act on which you are asked to pass Judgment next Tuesday.
THE INCOME TAX
Provides a sound, fair and necessary substitute for property taxes:
Would reduce the crushing tax load now resting on real property:
Would produce no additional money for anyone to spend, the
law requiring that every dollar collected must be used to retire
direct state taxes on property;
Would not Impose on the laboring man or the small wage earner
as a married man with no children could earn $5 a day every
working day In the year and still pay no Income tax;
Is based on net Incomes, after deducting Interest, donations an
other taxes paid, and not on the gross Income;
Does net require a tax return unless the net annual Income ex
ceeds 91000 In tne case of single persons or $1500 la the case of
married persons.
If you would extend badly needed relief to the over-burdened
property owner and spread Wie tax burden over a broader field
and more In accordance with tax-paying ability
VOTE :
Personal Income Tax Law Amendment Bill
322 X YES
Oregon T&xpayera' Equalization and Conservation League
James E. Burdett, President R. C. Flanders, Secretary
604 Woodlark Building, Portland, Oregon,
(Pd. adv.)
OORVALL1S Sidewalk Improve
ments underway In Taylor and 81st
street district.
THIRD WARD RESIDENTS
ARE URGED TO
Vote forSam
1JECIKIE1L
for
Councilman
Por twenty years Sam Kroschel
has lived In this city and haa
been identified with business
and clvlo activities for many
years. He Is a successful busi
ness man and a heavy prop
erty owner and expecu to
continue to reside in Medford.
Third ward voters will find It
to their beat Interests to
choose Mr. Kroschel to repre
sent them on the city council
m .,,....
r
1 ,
ly
j
These Firms, Organizations and Individuals Say
VOTE 31
X
NO
To Defeat the Freight Truck, and Bus Bill!
Skinners Garaga
Medford Service Station
Auto Supply & Parts Co.
Hubbard Bros.
Picbe Hardware
Littrell Parts Co.
Oupp Furniture Co.
Medford Pharmacy
Jarmln & Woods, Drags
Brill's Sheet Metal Works
Medford Tent & Awning Co.
Medford Furniture & Hdw.
Pennington's Garage
Medford Electric Construction
Schmidll, Plumbing & Heating
Medford Sheet Metal
Marshall-Smith-teonard
Campbell Clothing Co.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Farm Union of Oregon
Oregon Stats Orange
Farmers Highway Protective Association
Portland Automotive Trades
Automobile Associations of Portland
Motor Vehicle Conference Committee
Portland Drayman and Warehouse Men's Association
Civio Emergency Federation
Oregcn Committee of Highway Users
Heath Drug Store
Marsh Grocery
New Central Meat Market
Lamport Hardware
Star. Market
Alexander Grocery
Weeks tt Orr
Lewis Super Service
Trowbridge Cabinet
Gates Auto Company
Volney Dixon
Gardner Drug Co.
Safeway Stores No. 471
Office Stationery & Supply
Fick & Lindley
K. D. Ross Paint Co.
Modern Plumbing Sheet Metal
East Side Pharmacy
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Trade & Commerce Committee of 0. of 0. of Portland
Maritime Commerce Committee of 0. of 0. of Portland
Motor Transportation Committee of 0. of 0. of Portland
Columbia Valley Association
United War Veterans
Oregon Mill and Timber Owners and Truck
Lane County Chamber of Commerce
Unemployed Citizens League
Rogue River Valley Traffic Association
Fanners & Fruitgrowers Bank
(F. E. Wahl)
First National Bank
(B. E. Harder)
W. H. Gore
Madden Tire Shop
Harrison Parts Co.
Lithia Springs Pharmacy ,
Lithia Springs Garage
Automotive Shop
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Fruit Growers League of Rogue River
Portland City Club
Portland Traffic & Transportation Association
"'"Uon Oregon Civic Development Association
Portland Wholesale Bakers Club
Oregon Livestock & Horse Raisers Association
Portland Realty Board
And with less than six exceptions Every worthwhile Newspaper in Oregon Condemns the Bill and this abuse of the Initiative.
For the Future Development v rnmn 4 N
of Oregon and Your Community V O 1 ifcl O 15
This advertisement sponsored by the employees of southern Oregon trucking concerns men who make their livelihood through the trucking industry.
EMPL0YEE3 ASSOCIATION by V. E. Falwell
NO
Paid Adv.