PJGE TWO
MEDFORD IHTL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932.
Four Generations in President-Elect's Family;
White House to See Much of 'Little Roosevelts
NEW YORK, Wot. 10 p Presl-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt won
only 10 of this state's 02 oountln
la last Tuesday', election but be
defeated President Hoover by more
than ball a million rote.
An anelysla of virtually complete
returns today disclosed that Roose
velt annexed only firs up-state coun
ties, the hugs vote which gave him
the stats coming from the flvs coun
ties which comprise New York city,
Th. up-stats Democratic counties
were Albany. Clinton. Franklin, Rens
selaer and Sullivan.
The city of Albany, where Roose
velt hat hsd his official horns dur
ing his four years as governor, ltd
with 73,339 to 45,739 for Hoover.
The entire state totals today stood
Roosevelt, 2.631,333.
Hoover. 1,929,000.
New York city contributed 1.43T,-
931 to Roosevelt and 070,031
Hoover. .
Despite the hugs Roosevelt vote.
Lieutenant-Governor Herbert H. Leh
man led the Democratic state ticket.
Running against Colonel William J,
Donovan for governor the poll was:
Lehman, 3,004,977.
Donovan, 1,613,093,
With four-fifths of the voting dis
tricts reported, Norman Thomas, ths
socialist candidate
103,071.
-s-
had a total of
no
Ira Btriev, is, often In difficulty
with the authorities the psst. two
years over bad checks snd other vlo
latlons, was yesterday sentenced by
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton to serve
tour years In stats prison. The rec
ords show that hs hsd been a bene.
flclary of paroles on three or four
occasions.
naroid Bailey, a brother, 33, wsa
sentenced to servo is months In
tat prison for receiving stolen
property,
Ths father, B. F. Ballsy, wss given
s six months' suspended sentence on
a charge of receiving stolen prop
erty. Father Black Interposed a plea for
leniency in behalf of the father.
I was alleged that Ira Bailey had
tolen a camera and revolvers from
a stats police car when parked on a
Medford. street lsst month,
Edward Balk of Minneapolis, Minn.,
Who with Otmus Ronnenberg of the
sums city admitted stealing an auto
seiongmg to r. corning Kenly, wss
granted a suspended sentence.
RivJ
era
RIVIERA, Nov. 10. (Spl.) Mrs.
Oeorgs Lance and Miss Beth Boora
sllter were Medford shoppers Mondsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Biles, Robert
and Bonrds Jean Biles called at the
A. T. Johnson horns on Evans creek
November 8.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Biles, Mr. and
Mra. David Biles and nephew, Coy
Biles, left November 8 for Arkansas,
for a two or three monjhs' visit.
L. Brlsoo, who hss lived In the
Oley Biles plsos for ths last year w
so, left November 8 for his boms In
Canyon, Texas.
Ray Bollng and son Floyd visited
his brother Lester Bollng Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance were
visitors In Rogus River Sunday.
Edith Du sen berry spent November
I -with Marls Biles.
:Mr. and Mrs. Ohss. McMerrlck, Alice
and Oeorg Ctirtlss were In Medford
November 8.
Stores Requested
To Display Flags
r'lairs will be on display through
out ths city of Medford tomorrow as
town and country folk Join in tho
observance of ths signing of ths
ermlatlca. All merchants were asked
by ths Medford Post of ths Amerl
can Legion today to remember their
street flsgt and to havs them un
furled at an early hour.
All stores In ths city will be dosed
to honor the holldsy.
I 14 k i v if - A
4JLZl If ILiiHllLsi . J u wtt t k - J H 1 'i V
1 When the Roosevelts hold family reunions at the White noose after
next March 4, they will be good-sized gatherings, for It Is a four-generation
family. On the extreme left and right are the President-elect and Mrs,
Booievelt. In the group, standing lefi to right: Elliott, Franklin Jr., James
and John, their sons, and Curtis B. DaU, son-in-law. Seated are Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother nt the President-elect, and Mrs. Pall, daughter. She Is
holding Curtis Dsn. Jr. At left Ik the Hyde Park home of the Boosevelts. at
right then ne-v residence, the White House.
HYDB PARK. N. Y-(AP) Ifa a
four-generation family that will hold
the keys to ths Whits Houss after
next March 4.
The great grandmother Is Mrs.
Jamea Roosevelt, mother of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, The grandparenta are
the president-elect and Mrs. Roose
velt; the grandchildren are tyielr
sons and daughter: James, Elliott,
Franklin Jr., John, and Mrs, Curtis
B. DaU; and ths great grandchildren
ar. the daughters and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dall, and Mr. and Mrs. J as.
Roosevelt.
All of these may be expected at
ths White House on holidays because
the Roosevelt family makes a habit
of reunions. ,
Ths laughter of children probably
will be heard often about the White
Houss because the daughter and aon
of Mr. and Mrs. Dall, Anna Eleanor,
age 0, and Curtis Roosevelt DaU, 3,
and the daughter of Mr. and Mra.
James Roosevelt, Sarah Delano, 8
montha old, ass popular members- of
the family.
Mrs. DaU, only daughter of the
President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt,
wsa Anna Eleanor Roosevelt before
her marriage. She assists her mother
In editing a new magazine on chil
dren. She spoke during ths recent
campaign and Is active in civic af
fairs. She looks much like her
mother, except for being very blond.
She married Mr. DaU, who Is In the
Investment business, In 1020.
James, 23, Is the eldest son of the
President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt
and was active during the campaign
In New England. He made cam
paign speeches In the east and in
California. Hs Is now In ths Insur
ance business in. Boston. His wife
was Betsy Cushlng of Boston. They
were married in 1930.
Elliott Roosevelt Is the second son
of the President-elect. He married
Betty Dunner, daughter of William
Donner, steel manufacturer, of Vllla
nova, Pa. He la now In the advertis
ing business.
John, 10, and Franklin Jr., 18, are
students at Oroton, where their
father attended before them. They
are both interested In athletics.
All the Roosevelt sons are more
than six feet tall, being taller even
than their alx-foot father.
TO
E DAY
(Continued from Page One)
to Sixth, to Central, to Main and
return to City park.
Colonel W. H. Paine, parade chair
man, has requested thst all bands
report on ths Library lawn, all or
ganisation entering formation at
10:00 o'clock. Military and veteran
organizations and their auxiliaries
will form at the City park. Religious
and relief organizations and schools
sre asked to sssemble on North Ivy.
nesr Main. ' .
Clvio betterment organlzatlona,
such ss Chamber of Commerce, Lions,
Oreater Madford club. Business and
Profession si Women snd Grsngss will
meet on North Oakdale near Main
street.
Fraternal and social organizations
will gather on South Oakdale In
front of the courthouse and Boy
Soute and Girt Scouts on the Library
lawn.
All entries not Mated and Those
doubtful of classification will meet
on Main street, west of Oakdale.
Legionnaires will be on hsnd to
ssslst all groups In entering ths Una
of march.
, Annual Venison Feed.
At noon, in the basement of the
Elks' club, the annual venison feed
1932 NOBEL PRIZE
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 10
(AP) The 1933 Nobel price tor liter
ature was bestowed today upon John
Qalsworthy, ths British novelist and
dramatist.
Ths author of "The Forsyte Saga"
had been mentioned In newspaper
predictions as ths probable recipient
of ths award.- r
Lsst year's price, worth about $21,-
000, waa won by Erik A. Rarlfsldt of
Sweden. - Sinclair Lewis, who receiv
ed the prize In 1930, was ths first
American to be so honored.
ARUNDEL, SUSSEX, Eng., Nov. 10.
(AP) John Oslsworthy was In
formed todsi' that be had won the
Nobel prize in literature.
'I'm very pleased and very proud."
he said.
HAS ACTIVE LIFE
RAYS, Kas., Nov. 10. (AP) Miss
Kathryn OXoughlln, new Demo
cratic representative in congress
from the sixth Kansas district, be
csms accustomed to racing before
shs began her political campaign. As
a child shs scurried undef fences to
escape charging aexaa longhorna and
later In life eho became proficient
in riding bronchos.
. She detested eight men In the
primary and won over Charles I.
Sparks, Republican Incumbent, In i
normally Republican district,
Shs took up law to escape a hum
drum life aa a bookkeeper in her
father's garage, acted aa clsrk for
ths houss Judlclsry committee of
ths Kansas leglalsture, served sa ed
itor of a legislative service bulletin
Attention, Turkey Growers
For Better Prices and
Quick Returns Ship To
Scatena-Galli
Company
San Francisco, Oal.
A reliable, high-rating company.
Turkeys received and graded at
127 South Fir St.
Medford, November 17, 18, 19
DARBY FRUIT CO., Inc.
local Representative. Phone 489
The first appearance In
chocolate-coated Popslcles
Snider's Milk Popsicles
Medford of theae new
made with milk. They're
more delicious and nutri
tious than the summer
variety. Just right to
serve at your parties I
Easy to Eat
and How!
Snlder's Ice cream maker
hat perfected another
treat for yon. Eat popsi
cles now and get all the
milk you need.
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
N. Bartlett St.
for an Insurance firm and two years
sgo became ths first woman repre
sentative in the legislature from
Ellis county.
This 88-year-old eongresswoman
enjoys golf but her bobby Is sewing.
Tsll and slender, she wears her bru
nette hair bobbed.
Dividend on Dairy
NSW YORK, Nov. 10. (AP) Na
tional Dairy Products Co. declared a
regular quarterly dividend of 80
cents on the common atock today.
FIVE-DAY WEEK FOR
PROCTOR, GAMBLE CO.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 (AP)
Proctor as Gamble today announced
a five-day working week for Its gen
eral office employees effective) Im
mediately. The five-day week for all factory
employes of ths concern started Oc
tober 10.
Broken windows giszed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
sCYV
For
Firm. Even RUces
Uniform Quality
Pellclous Flavor
Get
BECK'S
BUTTERNUT
BREAD
at your grocer or
Beck's Bakery
I
n
for veterans will be staged, with in
teresting entertalnmsnt dividing the
courses. The msln address of ths
luncheon program wtU be given By
Irving Vlntng of Ashland.
Ths Legion Auxiliary Is also mak
ing slaborat plana for the day and
will hold luncheon at the Hotel
Medford. while legionnaires are
gathered at ths Elks club. A largs
attendance is anticipated, as usual,
for the luncheon, and those who
hare not mads their reservations
prior to today, ars urged to caU Mrs.
K. o. Ross, Auxiliary president, st
once. Her telephone number la 040
or 1091-T.
Cars for Mothers.
The Auxiliary hss also mads plant
so provide transportation for Oold
Star Mothers, who wish to enter the
parade. They ars asked to call Mrs.
Ray Wright, Phone 641-H.
Numerous dinner parties are plan
ned to precede the annual ball at
the Oriental Gardens, snd the whols
county Is expected to forget depres
sion, political dlfferenoea snd sU
other troubles and "be gay."
Apodal honors will be accorded all
ex-servloe men at all events In the
day's celebration.
-
Plant a few Freeslss In pots for
porch plants. There are colored Free
alas now. Mutual Mill as Seed Co.
Politician's Home
Damaged By Mob
BT. JOHNSBURT,, VC Nov. 10.
As Investigation was being
today Into disorder which attended
a parade her. laat night celebrating
ths election of Franklin D. Rooaev.
velt. The home of Dr. J. M. Bach
ard, chairman of ths Republican
committee, was considerably dam.
aged by an unruly element, window,
snd doors were smashed and th.
building otherwise damaged. Small
charges of explosives bad previously
been dlscbsrged around the house
and on the roof.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
use
Misto
AND
PUT
I W-T
L J?aRv
'VEssenceofMUfcil
ON VOUS) HANDKUtCrllO
AND PILLOW
rr siaw
San Frandscd's Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
T fwrwHtsi, I J
tvirv or wriu H . tiJ&. I
L r Yeciu. Mlk1 Ma
JVewcwiMArwtwf. lil(ll!fl
gvWMJHi&l
"""tr ni"i8t I SI t ' j
Attract rtl m I V I
HattM t IJM&i I! V I I
111 ! if f
iii
OOU OVTSTDI BOOHS 1Z7 tmglt
menu ai $3.50 daily, 118 at H
loo at mi at so, 04 at
15.50, 48 at $6. Double room
15 to $8 daily.
. IrJTHiTowia luxurious 5uites
illtoVmdaily-UeLuxtRoomt
Stoi2singl
ly-Dtl
4)7(0
S double.
Just off Union Square moot
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of
fering Servidor feature thue
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basement with direct
elevator service to all guest room
floors. In every room connec
tion for radio reception, running;
filtered ice water, tub and shower.
Western-exposure Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 750
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
Hotel
Sir Francis
RuLaua.fficom Hons Co.
Powell Street st Sutter San Frsncbo.
Hutic HotHAH Heixct's cnsehbli during luncheon and Dinner
aV IS 'KU THE HUNTER j
f l I HUNTED! Li
I I y ' I - "Nature in the Raw"-a,
X l"1', M 1 J? portrayed by the. famous j
- N r,V, , 4fl TnAJU f artU1t'j-ftinionFox v'i
Syffiim!Mi t Yc?;tV 13 buffalo and the savage M
Idlanhnters,hoselan S
I jM3fiAA i roused the bcast to prions &
l&WtM "NatureintheRaW
r ili fojjfJ&kZi&'Zr 00 ?CVVJ k'-l- ' Seldom Mild"-and raw M
I , iJimeJA,X mSM baccos have no placeZ P
.x 4e , T .-Ikfc - cigarette,. g
h-ttoHMmm. .-, JifA. ,-,--- Si. ,.r-r :-- y mmmmtf
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
-that's why they're so mild
TJfVE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world
but that does not explain why
folks everywhere regard Lucky
Strike as the mildest cigarette.
The fact is, we never overlook the
truth that "Nature in the Raw
is Seldom Mild" so these fine
tobaccos, after proper aging and
mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike puri
fying process, described by the
words "It's toasted". That's
why folks in every city, town and
hamlet say that Luckies are such
mild cigarettes.
It's toasted"
nat pacKags of mild Luckies
Phone 203
t