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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932. PAGE THREE T E (Continued from Page One) dlste short session. A sudden spurt In the late vote counting on the part of Republican Senator W. Warren Bar. bour of New Jersey brought him safely past his Democratic opponent. Ferry- H. Stewart, to whom at one time he had conceded defeat. The seat la to be occupied this session. Just as Is the one In Colorado where Republican Karl C. Schuyler won. Wets Take nope. With the Democratic aweep of con gress appeared to have come such antl-prohibltlon majorities that the hope of Immediate legalisation of beer, held by ardent wets, climbed high, and several key men In congress hastened to add their voices to tnose who have already spoken for accom plishing this modification of the Vol stead act during the winter. With this hope, up went expecta tions of early submission to the states of the 18th amendment repeal which like modification, was demanded by the Democratic t platform and called for In the campaign by Roosevelt. The majorities for prohibition change were calculated on the basis of polls by anti-dry organizations which lndl cated that a minimum of 47 sens tors In the new congress would sup nort repeal or resubmission while In the house some 300 were so recorded. Hoover "Tlredest Man." While the country's political thouKhta and talk dealt almost ex clusively with the winner, at Palo Alto, California, rested "the tlredest man In America." So hla aides de scribed President Hoover, who had conceded defeat and congratulated his successor-to-be, less than half ft day after completing an extraordi nary cross - country campaign, In search of the vote of confidence that waa denied him. Socialists were counting up the total of their candidate, Norman Thomas, who termed his own defeat a victory. With a scant third of the country heard from, his popular vote was nearlng 400,000, with ft strong possibility he would pass the record set for his party by Eugene Debs, In 1020, with 920.444. The election hardly over, the bit terness and hard words of the cam nalen were being rapidly forgotten, covered under assurances by the losers that there would be' no obstruction of any sound Democratic program. charlesCTelt OF PHOENIX DIES Charles Dennis Welt aged 87 years, a, resident of Phoenix for the past seven years passed away at his home In Phoenix, early Thursday morning. Mr. Welt came to Oregon from Hager City, Wisconsin seven years ago and has made hla home In Oregon since that time. He Is aurvlved by five chit dren, Blanche Bergstrom, Canon Falls, Minn., Ralph. Elmer and Grace Welt of St. Paul, Minn., and Austin Welt of Central Point; one sister, Mrs. P. A. Denser of Phoenix, one brother Perly Welt of Hager City, Minn., also eleven grandchildren. The body Is at the Conger funeral parlors, where funeral services will later be announced. Communications Statement by Mr. Pipes To the Editor: The 1033 campaign Is behind us. The history Incident' to the results of this election must yet be written. Let us not fall to remember that those of us In the ranks cannot lay full responsibility tor this history upon the shoulders of the ones chos en to lead us. We must bear part of the responsibility and we owe to them our allegiance and our help, re gardless of our disappointments, The campaign I conducted, while militant in character, was waged In the Interest of clean and wholesome government and without any person al rancor. I have come through It - and a till- maintain that same spirit. I deeply npreclate the loyal minority support given to the program I pro posed for Jackson county and the principles I enunciated. -f Passing through this period of po ' lit leal disruption has presented an other vivid Instance -of the American vay of settling our disagreements. If our lessons of democratic experience do not fall us, the flaming passions of the psst few weeks will soon be forgotten and we will be better off for Its season of plain speaking. We should now turn our faces to the fu ture and with one accord devote our energies to the tasks which He ahead, even though we find ourselves under strange circumstances. A. W. PIPES, Medford, Nov. 10. BIRTHS Born to Mr. arid Mrs. H. U. Mitch ell at the Community hospital yes terday, a daughter, weighing seven pounds, 8 ounces, by Caesarian oper ation. Plan for Better Control-of -Colds Proved by Tests Oreensboro, N. C. Clinical tests and use In thousands of homes have proved the new Vlcks Plan for better controi-oi-coios. xne num ber and duration of colds reduced by half! I'ore than hslf ol the cosU of cc'd saved! Full detail! of the Plan ar in each pa:kee of Vlcks Vspo P"i and the new Vlcks Nose it Throat Prop. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Auxiliary Anticipates Large 1933 Program As Armistice day grows nearer. thought of many society folk turn to patrlotlo organizations and w work they do. The Auxiliary to Med ford post of the American Legion Is among the busiest groups this week looking forward to a year filled with relief activities and the usual num ber of social events. The Auxiliary program for 1033, Mrs. K. D. Ross, president, announces, will Include activities for the relief and rehabilitation of the disabled veterans, their families and the de pendents of the dead; cooperation !n general relief activities, work for bet ter International understand lng through the Pfdac, the Inter-all led veterans' federations; promoting the security of America by work for main tenance of adequate national de fenses, and activities to promote un derstanding of a loyalty to American Ideals and Institutions. Speaking of the work of the Auxili ary yesterday, Mrs. Belva Aiken, one of the prominent members, stated. The Medford unit of the Auxiliary has always endeavored to be a real asset to the city and to give its mem bers a means of working effectively in civic, welfare and patriotic projects." Young- Steams Wedding Solemnized At a quiet ceremony this morning at 0 o'clock, at the home of the bride. 203 North Ivy, Mrs. Elizabeth Young and Dr. Bobt. W. Stearns were mar ried, the Rev. Wm. J. Howell of the First Presbyterian church officiating. The only attendants at the service were Misses Katherlne Helen Stearns and Patricia Young. The wedding was followed by breakfast, after which Dr. and Mrs. Stearns left for a few days' motor trip north. They will return from Portland next week to be at home to their friends at 838 East Main street. College Women Meet ' Saturday Root Home The College Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Myron Root, IB Summit street, Saturday, November 12. An Interesting pro gram has been prepared and will Include a review of "The Mother," by Mrs. Alice Wllletts. The book. written by Yusuke Tsuruml, Japan ese author, who later translated the book Into English, has been drama tized and filmed and. Is highly rec ommended. Mrs. Laura West will be social chairman of the Saturday meeting. Bridge Enjoyed by , Little Group Here As the days grow colder, bridge tables become a more popular gath ering place and numerous little groups about the city meet several afternoons a week for an Informal hour or two ait cards. In one group are Mesdames Fltzhugh Brewer, David Yale, Wm. Aldrlch, Glen Jackson, Bayard Oetchell and Miss Prances Sparrow. The sit met Tuesday with Mrs. Oetchell and were guests yesterday of Miss Frances Sparrow. Auxiliary Luncheon Among Holiday Events One of the leading events for wo men on the Armistice day program will be the Auxiliary luncheon at the Hotel Medford. Luncheon will be served at 13:30 in a festive atmos phere created by patriotic festoons and other holiday decorations. Members who wish to attend and who have not already made t.helr res ervations are asked to phone Mrs. K. D. Ross, Auxiliary president, at 640 or 1091 -Y. D. A. R. to Participate In Armistice Parade - Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will par ticipate In the Armistice day parade, It was announced today. And all aembers are asked to meet In the city park at Main and Ivy streets at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. Cars will be provided there. Miss Ferguson Goes to Portland Miss Jeane Ferguson left yesterday on the Shasta for Portland, where she plans to remain for some time. While in the north, she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Myra King. P.-T. A. Council To Meet Tuesday. ! The regular meeting of the Parent- Teacher council will be held at ih home of Mrs. L. P. Stubblefteld, 25 South Grange street, Tuesday, No vember 16. One o'clock luncheon will be followed by a business ses sion. Roberts Entertain At Election Party. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M. Roberts were hosts Tuesday evening at one of the many election parties enjoyed by local society. Covers were arranged for 16 at dinner, which was followed by bridge and several hours at the radio. Grace Circle Plans Sale for Saturday Grace Circle of the Presbyterian church will hold a food sale at the Plggly Wiggly store opening Satur day morning, November 12. members announced today. Cakes, pies and other cooked foods will be displayed and offered for sale. Miss Hamner and David Biles Wed RIVIERA Friends were surprised to hear of the wedding Friday, No vember 4, of Miss Amy Hamner of Gold Hill and David Biles of Riviera. They left November 6 for a two or three months' visit with relatives In Arkansas. Pythian Sisters To Enter Parade The Pythian Sisters degree staff Is asked to meet at the Knights of Pythias hall Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, to prepare for entrance In the annual Armistice day parade. GATHERING NOTES Amos Burg, who arrived In the" Rogue River valley several days ago to gather material for an article he will write on southern Oregon for the National Geographic magazine, left this morning for Klamath and Lake counties. While here he visited Jacksonville, Grants Pass, Oregon Caves and nu merous mines In the Applegate sec tion. He was well pleased with his findings, he told friends, and found the southern Oregon people very helpful, he informed the chamber of commerce. Mr. Burg has had several articles in the National Geographic and Is anticipating the writing of one on the southern Oregon country. COLEMAN NEXT JUSTICE PEACE William R. (Bill) Coleman was elected Justice of the peace for the Medford district by a majority of 1,152 over James (Honey) Stewart. The vote was: Coleman , 4,347 Stewart 8,005 Narregan 937 Coleman carried all but two pre cincts in the district, In some pre cincts it was a close battle. LNG ON I TO FORM GYM CLASS All Medford women Interested In Joining an adult gym class, to be conducted each Tuesday in the girls' gymnasium at the senior high school, are asked to meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the gym to complete plans for t&e class. Miss Carln Degermark, supervisor of phy sical education for the Medford school system, will be In charge of the classes. tORETTA YOUNG Ftrt NmttonU Thrifty ) Jrf SERVE Kellogg's often. For lunch, chil dren's suppers, and late snacks, as well as breakfast. Cosling-only a few cents a package, it is a most economical food. Ready prepared. Delicious with milk or cream, fruits or honey. Made by Kellogg, in Battle Creek Snjctja &u?(crff tyMcfob KM ED Broadcast Schedule A. M -8:00- 8 8:05- 8 8:15- 8 8:30- t 9:00- 9 9:30- 9 8:48-10 10:00 10:00-10 10:15-10 10:30-10 10:45-11 11:00-11 11:15-11 11:30-11 11:45-13 P. M -13:00-13 13:15-13 13:30 13:30- 1 1:00- 1 1:15- 3 3:00- 3 3:30- 3 3:00- 3 3:30- 3 3:36- 4 4:00- 4 4:30- 5 5:00- 5 5:15- 6 8:45- 8 8:00- 6 8:15- 8 8:80- 8 8:48- 7 7:00- 7 7:30- 8 8:00- 8 8:30- 8 Friday 05 Braktut New. Mall Trtbun.. IS Musical Clock. :30 Fashion Pared,. :00 Shopping Quid.. 30 Armistice Commemora tion, Friendship Circle. :45 Today. 00 Health Chat. Weather Forecast. :15 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. :30 Musical Memories. 45 Julia Lee Wright, the Home Makera' Bureau. :00 Piano Flashes. :15 Radio School of Cook ry. :30 The Modern Vogue. :45 Home Made. :00 Song and Comedy. :15 Mid-Day Revue. :30 Popularities. News Flashes, Mall Trib une. :00 Musical Memories. :15 Neapolitan Nights. :00 Dreaming the Walts Away. :30 Dance Matinee. :00 Hollywood Snapshots. :30 Songs for Everyday. :35 KMED Program Revue. :00 Muslo from Yesteryear. :30 Across the Seas to Ha waii. :00 Masterworks Program. :15 Silly OUly Story. :45 Popular Parade. 00 News Digest, the Mall Tribune. :15 Popular Vocalists. :30 Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee. :45 Vignettes. ' :00 Chandu, the Magician. :30 Modernistic :00 Eventide. :30 Rogue River Cowboys. :35 Crosscuts from Log o' 'the Day. SCHOOLS CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY Medford school boys and girls. along with the Legionnaires and all others In holiday spirit, will be cele brating tomorrow, for there will be no school. Armistice day occurring on Friday this year will give school goers, Instructors and all other workers, with Saturday off, a triple holiday. Few plans for leaving the city, however, have been announced. A large crowd Is expected in Med. ford tomorrow for the Armistice day celebration as a result and numerous events within the city are planned. Real Estate or' Insurance Leave It to Jones. Phone 798. : Fuel Oil Any kind yon want When you order Fuel Oil from your Oil Company, request Sam son Company delivery service. Our rates are reasonable. F. E. SAMSON CO. PORTLAND Bids received for au- KLAMATH FALLS Work started dltorlum chain to be Installed In I realignment and fill on Klamath Irvlngton school. ' Falls-Weed highway st the straits. ATHENA Levi Swayze moved bar ber shop to Henry Keen building on north ide of Main street. Desirable houses always in Brat class condition lor rent, lease or sale), CaU 108. via VS ! 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