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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1932)
Local and Personal y LeiTM for North O. L. Green lart tods,? for Seattle, where he wta ceiled by the aerlous lllneee of hla brother. Brown In Town Carlee Hopper Brown of Sacramento, Interested in mining property In the Gold Hill dis trict. Is spending today in Medford Mrs. Lewis In City Mrs. Austin Lewis of Prospect Is In Medford to day, shopping and Tinting with friends. . P.-T. A. to Meet Eagle Point Parent-Teachers aaoclatton will meet on Thursday at 8 o'clock, according to announcement made today by Miss Tetta Olson. Committee to Meet Plans for next week's meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club will be developed at the committee meeting to be held Friday of this week. V Guests Here A. J. Poster, w. Q VanCamp and George Clark of Ta- eoma were hotel guest: Medford last night, as was E. I Qc.r,im of Seattle. Here from Phoenix Mr. and Mri. Jeff Hamlin are In the cUy today from Phoenix, attending to business matters. Miss Sybil Caster Is also a visitor from that community. From Distance George Kolbler of Baltimore, Md., and W. L. Greeallt of Uincoln, Neb., were the only guests registered at the Medford hotels from points distant. Undergo Operations Mrs. Clarence Tyson of Trail and Mrs. Carl Bailey of Central Point underwent major operations this morning at the Corn- unity hospital. They were getting along nicely this afternoon. V ... Will Enter Parade The Business and Professional Women's club will be among organizations participating In the Armistice day parade. It was announced today. The club plans to enter a decorated car. ... At Prospect Today Mrs. Mabel C. Mack,- county home demonstration agent, Is spending today In Prospect, where an all-day meeting of the home extension unit Is being conducted. Mrs. Mack was scheduled to discuss clothing problems. No Club Meeting Owing to the death of Mrs. Will O. Steel, the Building Bridge club will not meet Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C. C. Murray, as previously plan ned, according to announcement this morning. Business Callers Mr. and Mrs. John Owens of Antelope are trans acting business in Medford today. C. R. Culbertaon of Eagle Point Is also In the city, listening to election re turns and attending to business mat ters, as are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von ) der Hellen of Wellen. ... From State Points Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edmunds of Klamath Palls were registered at the city hotels, as were the following from points In the state outside of Portland: H. J. Ka linaky and H. B. Esson of Eugene, L. L. Miller of Roseburg and Thomas Ruddy of Jacksonville. Miss Prnett Goes South Miss Mar garet Fruett has arrived in El centre, Cal., and secured employment with the Imperial Valley Grapefruit Grow ers, according to word received by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Pruett. Miss Pruett writes that she Is enjoying the California climate very much. ... Leaves for Pass Rev. V. L. Baker of Chicago left this morning on the Shasta for Grants Pass, where he will conduct a meeting this evening. lst night Reverend Baker spoke at the Free Methodist church. He la field secretary of the missionary so ciety of the Free Methodise church. ... Sentence Delayed Sentence of Mel vln Grlgsby was delayed in Judge Glenn O. Taylor's court until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, after he pleaded guilty today to charges of unlawful possession of deer meat In closed season. Grlgsby was arrested , early this morning at Butte Falls by state police. , From the North With their home addresses listed as Portland, hotel guesta here last evening Included Ed Steffen, George A. Loveli, F. A. John son, H. O. Colborn, A. B. Fox, H. 1 wson , Howard Sanders, A . R . Downs, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burk head, Mark Carrold, T. E. Williams. E. H. Gallien, C. R. McMillsn and , A. R. Oox. After the Smoke of Battle Has cleared away, we would like to put in a word for Fluhrer'i New Cracked Wheat Loaf. Your favorite grooery has this Dew loaf which is a greater bread value at the new low price of 10c L J Mrs. Raymond Hf re Mrs. Wm. a. Raymond of low City. I in Msdford this week to vllt her son. Wm. Y. Raymond. ... Operate, Card Room Ben Holler announoed today that be will operate the oard room at the Smok House, on Eart Main atreet. ... Return, Today Cnarlea N. Black returned to Medford on the Shaata today from San FrancUco, where he has been for MTeral days. ... In Rosebur; Mrs. Ralph Gorton li spending thla week In Roseburg, at tending to business matters, having left here yesterday. ... Prom Sprague Rlrer Eugene Rlebe of Sprague River, who formerly made hi home In Medford. was here last evening visiting friend,. s lo Klamath Fall, Aubrey Deane, district manager of the Union OH Co., left today on a short business trip to Klamath Fall,. ... Complete, Trip O. J. Toy, district manager for Del Monte food products, returned to his headquarters In- thli city yesterday, niter several weeks' business visit throughout the state. Call, on Friend, Vlotor Brandt, formerly owner of the Carlton -hotel In Portland, spent yesterday In Med ford calling on friends and acquaint ances. ... In From Sams Valley Max Schulz of Sams Valley Is a business caller In Medford today. He reports condi tions fine In his section as a result of the rain, plowing progressing and a large vote cast In that precinct yes terday, f ... Pays Bet George Henselman, local broker, was today looking over new hats trying to find one suited to the tastes of Dr. Richard O. Mul holland. Mr. Henselman lost his presidential vote to the doctor, but claims he la asking for a recount be fore forfeiting the hat. ... From Portland L. 81ms. traveling auditor for the Morning Oregonlan, Is expected to return here this even ing from Ashland, where he is at tending to business matters today. Mr. Sims spent the past two days here, i HI headquarters are in Port land. - . Accident Reported Dr. R. w. Sleeter and George Frohrelch of 1003 Sailing street were operators of the two vehicles which collided on North Bartlett and Fourth streets this morning. Frohrelch was driving an oil truck, and both drivers stated In their reports that the other we trav eling at an excessive speed. Dahack Critically III Little hope of recovery was maintained today for Ell Dahack, 70, Eagle Point rancher, who sustained Injuries last Saturday In a minor accident at Eagle Point. He la receiving treatment at the Sacred Heart hospital and his condition has not Improved since he was brought In Saturday night. ... Represent the South San Fran cisco was represented here at the ho tels overnight by Abe Sherman, Ed ward Bverhara, Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Obright, P. L. Llpstodt, S. A. Acker man and E. C. Dudley. Other Call fomlan Included J. T. Logan and Dorothy Butler of Happy Camp, Mrs, W. A. Hanson and Leonard Jones of Los Angeles and Alex Nlbley of Glen dale. ... To Remove Stickers with the elec tion closed, and many people wishing to remove stickers from their win dows, cars, etc., Rer. B. A. Oldenburg has contributed the following aug gestlon for removing the paper from windshield and glass surfaces: Soak a cloth with hot water and hold against the back of the stickers. Moisture will penetrate the paper and loosen glue. Cold water will do, but takes longer. ... Masters Returns Following a week spent In Grant Pass, campaigning for the Dunn-Anderson prohibition law. Reverend Masters has returned to Medford to resume his lectures on the big ohart, "A Panorama of the Ages." The meeting are conducted at the hall, 31 South Front street, beginning each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Those interested in biblical and secular history are requested to bring their Bibles and attend the meetings. L Medford Rotarlan forgot election worries at their regular weekly meet ing yesterday and put on a burlesque political program which scored a hit with everyone present. With C J. Semon impersonating Will Rogers and Hamilton Patton as master of ceremonies, various members were called upon to discuss the "merit," of various measures on the ballot as well as the platforms of the Repub lican, Democrats and Socialist par ties. The entire program was of a burlesque nsture and no attempt wee made to be serious, much to the relief of thoM who have listened to lengthy discourses upon this candi date and that measure for the pest few week. President Al Lantl announced the election of Ed Shockley. former presi dent and secretary of the local club, to succeed Secretary D. A. Chambers, who is leaving the city. Hamilton Patton announced an Interesting pro gram for November 27, which will feature moving pictures of the pro posed route of the Alaska-Central America highway, and advised that the Chamber of Commerce would be Invited to attend. Quest at the luncheon were J. H. Cooler and Ted Baker. Chas. Cooley of Grant Pass was a visiting Ro tarlan. L w. Davidson was Introduced as a new member of the Medlord Rotary i 4UR, MEDFORD MAIL LION CLUB GIVES CO OPERATIVES TO OFFICIALS-ELECT Resolution, extending the hesrty congratulation of the club to the newly elected officer of Medford and Jackson county, and pledging the whole hearted co-operation of the club tot hose officer In the faithful performance of their duties for the welfare of Medford and Jack son county, was passed today noon at the meeting of the Lions club at the Hotel Holland. The resolution, submitted by the ways and means committee, B. G. Harder, chairman, reads: 'Whereas, Medford and Jackson county have Just experienced one of the most exciting elections In the history of the community: and "Whereas, the critical financial and Industrial conditions which exist In our own community as well as throughout the nation require the united support of all loyal citizens to their legally elected officers In order to prevent further economic losses and untold physical suffering In our community during the com ing winter: "Resolved, that the Medford Lions club extends Its hearty congratula tions to the newly elected officers of Medford and Jackson county and pledge their whole hearted co-operation of this club to those officers In the performance of their duties for the welfare of Medford and Jackson county: and be It further "Resolved, that a cordial Invita tion be issued to each officer to at tend the meeting of the Medford Lions club as often as their duties and convenience will permit." Guests of the club were Gus Sam uels, BUI Coleman, George Csrter, A. C. Walker and J. B. Coleman. Each thanked the club members for sup port given In the election yesterday. It was announced at the , meet ing that tickets for theNiommunlty relief kitchen would be handled and sold as last year by the club. Lee Tracy Starring fn Rialto Picture Never before In our n.t.lnnnl his tory hss the American nubile hn so critical of its political represen tatives as it is today, and now, with the stirring presidential election very much In the forefront, along comes "Wasrlngton Merrv-Go-Ronnrt ." ui. vertlsed In advance renorts from n over the country as a daring expose of what goes on behind the scenes in tne national capital. It comes to the Rtalto theater tomorrow for two-day run. Lee Tracv that hrllltnnf. vmm - tor w.ho atartled Bro&riwuv with hi. performances In those hit plays, "Broadway" and "The Front Page," and who scored similar successes on the screen In "Blessed Event," "Night Mayor." "Doctor X" anrt nt.Vt. er films, plays the principal role in "Washington Merry-Oo-Round," ad of a young congressman, Constance Cummlngs, whose latest appearance was with Harold Lloyd In "Movie Craay." Is the heroine. A aplendld cast of actors appears In the support lng cast and Includes Alan Dtnahart, Walter Connolly and Clarence Muse among others. Timeliness Is stressed In this film, the soldiers' bonus srmy encamp ment at Anacostla Flats furnishing one of the atmospheric scenes of the capital. Interesting shots of the White House and hltsorlo Washington buildings and monuments are In cluded In the film. "Skyscraper Souls." with Warren William In the leading role, plays for the last times today. Stage Presentation On Holly Stage Soon "The Big Game Gaieties of 1833." to be presented by the Medford Jun ior Theater Guild at the Holly the atre Thursday evening is filled with comedy music and pep. This group of young people composed of high school students, have presented a number of things In the past and they have always been successful. Thursday's program will carry the spirit of loot ball and will serve as a pep session for the Armistice day game. This win be In addition to the regular fea ture. "Discarded Lovers," showing at the Holly on that day. DR. CHAMBERS, OPTOMETRIST, will remain In his office for another week, due to the demand for hi serv ice. Reduced prices still prevsll. . a. 1 20c STARTS TODAY T l i'l - . -A W THURSDAY NITE ON STAGE "BIG GAME GAIETIES OF 1932" Presented by Medford Junior Theatre Guild TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, Here s Platform Which Carried Democrats In (By the Associated Press.) Here are highlight of the platform on which the Democrats swept Into control of the government: "An Immediate and draatle reduc tion of governmental expenditures to accomplish a saving of not lesa than 25 per cent In the cost of federal government." "Maintenance of the national credit by a federal budget annually bal anced. " "A sound currency to be preserved at all hazards." "A competitive tariff for revenue, with a fact finding tariff commission free from executive Interference, re ciprocal tariff agreements." "Restoration of agriculture better financing of farm mortgages. "Conservation, development, and use of the nation's water power In the public Interest." "Regulation to the full extent of federal power of (a) holding com panies which sell securities In Inter state commerce; (b) rates of utility $100 BENEFIT TO Members of the Llona club today were exDreaalnt? thlr nnrMHMt the wonderful resnonM tn thii on parry conducted last evening at vnc nwaijr wirair, at wmcn approxi mtaelr A100 was rftniimrf tnr h benefit of the community relief mi.-lieu. Numerous donation nf ffwvtetufh were also brought t the theater by tne patrons, wno enjoyed the pro gram presented through arrange ments by the Lions club and other community groups. E. O. ("Jerry") Jerome acted as master of ceremo nies. UP TO EXPERTS Specimens of birds sent to Salem following the discovery last week that they were dying In this city In great numbers, have been sent on to Corvallls, Mrs. Sidney Richardson of the Jackson County Humane society reported today.' A. S. Weeks, the state chemist at Salem, decided the case of solving cause of the birds' deaths wss one for the poultry pathology department at Oregon State college. The speci mens were sent on to W. T. Johnson, Corvallls, for w.hom a report la ex pected In the near future. Sally Eilers Now At Fox Craterian No screen actress can portray a wary, wisecracking but always Inter esting working girl quite as well ss Sally Eller. And Ben Lyon la at hla best as a carefree millionaire In search of romance, even under dif ficulties. Their Joint appearance In t,he leading roles of "Hat Check Girl," which Is showing at the Cra terian theater today and Thursday, makes this offering a thoroughly en joyable one. Plenty of action and colorful set tings are packed Into the picture, which was adapted from the book by Rlan James, and the theatergoer will find many absorbing moments In the production. Laurel and Hardy In their latest comedy, "Scram," a travelogue and news round out an excellent program for Medford movie fan. , Sorted Delicious apples, 40c: Nellls. 35c. Bring your boxes. Medford Warehouse. Phone 310. Severin Battery Service Medford Made Batteries t-rolt, 13-plate 1 year fnaran tee. 93.50 Re-wonnd armatures 91 op Re-chg. 60c. Oar Make C5e 1522 N. Riverside Phone 13S8 'MfsT'A'nnrit isnvAiiitl vvitW Natalie Moonhead J. Forrel McDonald Al.n Rt'TII ETTINO ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT XEWS OROANLOCIl'R OREGON, WEDNESDAY, companies operating across state lines: (c) exchanges In securities nd commodities." "Full measure of Justice and gen erosity for all war veteran who have (uttered disability or disease caused by or resulting from actual service in time of war and for their depend, ents." "A firm foreign policy, Including peace with all the world and the settlement of. International dispute by arbitration; no Interference In the Internal affairs of other nations." "Repeal of the eighteenth amend ment ... enactment of such mea sure by the several state, will actually promote temperance, effec tively prevent the return of the sa loon and bring the liquor traffic into the open under complete supervision and control by the states." "Immediate modification of the Volstead act to legalize the manufac ture end sale of beer and other bev etagea. " "Oppose cancellation of the debts owing to the United 8tates by for eign nations." CITY OFFICIALS IN SHELL PLANE Fred Heath, newly-elected city councilman, had a new slant on Med ford this afternoon for he took a trip high above the city streets In the Shell Lockheed-Vega six-passenger monoplr.ne. piloted by William Fletcher of Seatte. Mayor B. M. Wil son; who was re-elected yesterday, was also a guest In the ship, a well a press representatives. Mr. Fletcher piloted the plane to Medford from Eugene today, bring ing with htm W. A. Rich, Eugene district manager of the oil company, who Is attending to business matters here. Judge 0. B. Lamkln and TJ. S. Com missioner Victor A. Tengwald were also guests of the company on a short trip above the valley. Ralnh OftrlMAn 1.1,4 . ., . .w toprvsonisuve of the Red Ores for first aid In Ore gon, was a visitor In Medford yester day from San Francisco. "n.u, nere ne started organisation of the local program and appointed MlM vit ,- . . . . " .'j ii'B-oaving cnair- man and Seth Bullls, first aid chslr- French Pleased With Outcome PARIS. Nov. O I nr. m.. t. Cratlo vlctorr v . n. j .... . wtwi great satisfaction In newspapere today be. - " enersi impression that It would rninn .M . the United States In world affairs ana more sympathetic attitude In that country oward France. PORTLAND iTmu shop opened at S510 N. E. 73rd Ave. ROSEBURG TVmol. r . show held recently. FOR DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC WIRING or REPAIRING PHONE 90 MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. BUSH. Owner Basement. Medford Bldg. TOMORROW THE MOST ASTOUNDING PICTURE OF THE AGE . , Liberty Magazine Gave It WASHINGTON Mcrry-Go-Round SEE THIS AMAZING romance nf ft boy Congressman, who, aided by girl, fought the Invisible government In Wash ington that handicaps Presidents and hamstring Congress! A Dramatic Thunderbolt That Will Rock the Nation I It's Dynamic! It Spares No One! Bares Everything! Denies Nothing! LEE TRACY STAR OF "BLESSED EVENT" CONSTANCE CUMMINQS WALTER CONNOLLY ALAN DINEHART No Advance In Prices 15c SLABS Per Tier Too haul ttiem. MEDFORD FT." EL TO. 1121 North Central $ 1 NOVEMBER 9, 1932. G.0.P.SE DESPITEJEVOLT (Continued from Peg One) llcan opponent, polled a substantial vote. Senator 8tf!wer, widely known throughout the state, made a vigor ous campaign for re-election. He tressed the value of the lumber lm port duty to Oregon and In nearly every section of the state he dis cussed the part he hsd In obtaining Its passage. Gleason. not as widely nor as well-known In the state aa Stelwer. confined himself lsrgely to shocks on tne senator record and on the republican administration. Returns from 1135 of Oregon's 17B3 precincts gave Glesaon 81.891 votes, and Stelwer 74,370, a lead of 23,489. Roosevelt Leads The same number of precincts gave Roosevelt 81.304 and Hoover 60,033. The race between Butler and Pierce In the second district, comprising counties east oi tne cascade moun tains, was unusually close, with 334 out of the 440 precincts giving Pierce 13.750 snd Butler 10.800. James W, Mott, republican, state corporation commissioner, and the men who defeated the veteran Repre sentative Willis c. Hawley of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill In the May nominating election, was sssured of election over Harvey Starkweather, his democratic opponent. Mulvane Dies. " TOPEKA. Kans.. Nov. B. lm uavia w. Muivsne, Republican na tional committeeman for Kans.u died unexpectedly at his home here toaay. ueatn was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. , TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR RENT Oentleman'a heated sleeping room: private entrance; 03 . per week. 133 Almond. BIG ALLOWANCE on any upright piano turned m on a Grand thla week. Baldwin Piano Shop, 38 So. Grape. SORTED Delicious apples. 40e; Nellls, -ioc. unng your ooxe. Medford Warehouse. Phone 310. FOR SALE Bennett, Newtown and Wlneasp apples, No. I's, 50c: 3nds, 40c; culls. 20c. Boxes not furnish ed. O. V. Myers, Route 3. Tel. 358-J. . WANTED Elderly woman to work for room and board. No heavy work; no small children. Box 8717, Mall Tribune. WANTED Pasture, shelter and feed for 35 Govt, animals, Nov. 15 to April 15. Inquire or write Forest Supervisor, Grants Pass, Ore. FOR SALE Soft-shelled almonds, only 15o lb. Tel. evening or write B. J. Palmer, Route 3, for delivery. ROXY-lOc NOW Lewi stone In "New Morals For Old" Thur. "VANISHING FRONTIER" STUDIO Today and Thumday RUTH CIMTTERTOX In 'The Rich Are Always With Us' Prince Auto Electric and Wrecking Co. e-vlt. 1.1 plate, guar. 1 TT. $3.50 Ke-rhg. 50c, onr make t5e (ienerators ft and tip 174ft N. Rlrenilde. Phone S35-W 1 M with George Brent Wi J SHORT SUBJECTS m "1 III ERTY IN TEMPLE FORCES PRIESTS TO TILL SOIL IN JAPAN KYOTO. Japan (AP) Hard times, like rain, fall alike upon the Just and unjust and Japan's 70.000 Buddhist temples are feeling the pinch of world troubles. Priests have taken to cultivating temple lands to raise food for them selves and their families. Tempje treasures and rich ecclesi astical robes are appearing in pawn shops and In some of the wretchedly poor rural districts temples are clos ing. Elsewhere there 1 a tendency to amalgamate small temples of slightly different sects. Fifty thousand of Japsn'a temples sre In the country, with the blight of depression falling more heavily upon farmers than any other class of Japan, many of these small rural fanes sre poverty stricken. In good years It Is a prosperous temple which receives 250 a year In voluntary contributions, or aa rents or produce from Its lands. Out of this the building must be kept In re- No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently re lieved of gas In stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomacn gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear: that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will o e a s e. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tablets pre vent gns from Interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, In the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price 1. Always on hand at STRANG'S DRUG STORE. Sally EILERS Ben l OlractMf br SMaey tanlMd A POX WCTj Matinees Week Days Evei., Sun. Mats., Holidays 126 Balcony Seats.- 15 126 Balcony Seats 20 Lower Floor 26o Lower Floor 36o KIDDIES A DIME GUSTSTFROm ALL , PARTS', OF'TH?lJJORLD'...i.i.;.i.. nieet at th&...... HOTL 100 ROOMS - NEW IflW RATES ROOMSM 2."E.;I' BATH O M JJ BATH Orhn hen I3M9 tfrrfcACTTVE vwEKur monthiy ano RESIDENTIAL RATES 'GARAGE SERVICE to and from our entrance WITHOUT CHARGE tht Akntdrlo Hel h on ofMtatcd ink tt Tre Iffa HoH Corofunjt JO hoieb in thi Mss WHt lousvilk; fa ftnto fc and , lr Hamilton chain o( Hottb in CcMorrsa E.CEPPLEY CHARLES B. H4MH.TOM Pnskjbtf Resident I ManqngDtRkf CORNER FIFTH S SPRING STREETS , PAGE FIVE pair, candles snd Incense kept burn ing and the priests their acolytes and families supported. Roosevelt Sees Support of Plan NEW YORK, Nov. 9. JP) In en address to the nation today, President-elect Roosevelt expressed the vote given him Indicate "that the masse of the people of thl nation firmly bel.eve that there I great and actual possibility la an orderly recovery, through a well conceived and actively directed plan of action. Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion Bronchial troubles may lead to toroo thinft serious. You can stop them now frith Creomulsion. an emulsified creosota that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion it s new medical discovery with two-fold mo tion; it soothes and heals tho inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote i renog nized by high medical authorities aaons of the greatest healing agencies for per intent couphs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains in addition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ahitorbed into the blood, attacks thesrat of the trouble and check the growth ofthe germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of persistent coughs ana colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough orcoIJ, no matter of how Jong stand ing, is not relieved after takingaccordinff todirections. Ask your druggist. (Adr.) 4 t" ANY ANY 1 r IDC SEAT TIME IDC ENDS fOpAY "Skyscraper Souls" TOMORROW "Washington Merry-Go-Round" . TONIGHT LYON ALSO LAUREL and HARDY Latest Comedy .rw U
