PSGT3 EIGHT
MEDFORD MSIC TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1932.
ASK CITY WIDEN
BOTTLE NECK ON
EASTJA1N ST.
Property Owners Seek Ex
penditure of Relief Funds
In Enlarging Artery for
' Traffic Budget Delayed
Th budget recommended for IMS
jy the budget committee was pre
sented the city council last night
end returned to the committee with
request for further consideration
of the expenditure of the 000 pro
vided for emergency relief work. The
total budget recommended for the
coming year la m.6M.70. which 1
lightly lower than the 1033 total.
A committee of east aide property
owners appeared before the council,
taking that the widening of East
Main street, one of the projects pro
posed for expenditure of the relief
fond, be continued from Riverside to
Almond atreet. Speaking In the In
terests of this project were Mrs. Alice
Ooppln and Dr. B. B. Elliott.
Bequests Vary. .
Other citizens have asked that the
widening be extended from Riverside
to Sear creek bridge only, and still
others that no dellnlte specifications
be attached to Inclusion of the relief
fund In the budget for the new year.
The matter will be settled by the
budget committee Thursday night at
the final meeting before publication.
A committee from the Medford As
sociation of the Unemployed appear
ed before the council, asking that
he appropriation providing for the
hiring of an executive for the asso
ciation be continued beyond January
1, at which time the present appro
priation expires. This oHloe la now
tield by Harry Moore and the city
appropriation provides a salary of 75
a month for the executive, chosen by
the association. Th Unemployed Re
lief committee thanked the council
for Che service made possible during
the past year and praised the work
accomplished by the executive, stress
ing the seed for contlnusnce. The
demand, It was pointed out, will not
expire January 1, but Increase with
the advancement of spring.
To Hear Plan.
The committee was Instructed by
tbe council to appear before the
budget committee with the plan
-Thursday night.
Olty Attorney Frank FerroU was
Instructed to attend the publlo hear
ing In Portland, November 17, rela
tive to the regulation of publlo util
ities, following the reading by Mayor
je, u. Wilson of announcement of
the meeting and a special Invitation
to Medford to send representatives.
Councilman P. M. Kershaw and O.
A. Meeker were absent from the meet
ing. PASSES, AGED 75
Elisabeth Watterman Welch, wife
fit Wllllard D. Welch, passed away
t the family residence, 119 Soutfi
JM Is tie toe street, Tuesday after a
rery ahort illness. Mrs. Weloh was
born at Johnson, Vt., August 10,
JM7. She spent her chlldhoon In
Johnson, Vt., and was a former resi
dent of Waterloo, Iowa, living there
for seven years, where aha was unit
ed with the Presbyterian church, and
bad lived In Medford for the past
t? yean. Bhe was a member of ttie
Bedford chapter, D. A. RH and east
ern Star, of Johnson. Vt,
Elisabeth Watterman was united
n marriage to Wlllard D. Welch,
April IB, iubb, at jounson, vv., wires
daughters being born to the union:
lire. Bertha H. Gallagher of Mamaro-
toeek, N, T.; Mrs. Flora Carpenter of
Mediora: one aaugnter ( deceased),
rive grandchildren and one brother,
lhomaa A. watterman. of Medford,
a,lao survive.
Funeral aervlcea under direction of
ie Perl Funeral Home will be an
nounced later.
GLEEMEN DELAY
CONCERT DATE
Taking into consideration the fact
that Medford It bending every effort
to make the football game Saturday
great suoceas, and unwilling to
tmmper the real i rat Ion of this goal
by offering a counter Attraction on
date so closely conflicting, the
lafedford Oleemen, at their rehearsal
last night, decided to postpone their
concert two week, until December
6, The 65 member were practically
tmajilmou n the decision when It
im pointed out that the ale of
Concert tickets might detract In some
degree from he attendance at the
The later date will compensate In
measure by giving the chorus ad
ditional time for Intensive rehears
als and will add to the polish of the
performance. The aale of tickets will
be opened next week Instead of this,
a was planned before the postpone
ment, I load
.COLDS
1 Put Mentholitum In thsll
nostrils to rail
congestion and clesr the '
breathing passages.
Tribute to First Airmen
Complete at Kill Devil
TOLL DEVIL HIIX, If. 0., Not, 19.
(AP) A luting tribute dedicated to
tii age of man-made flight and to
two broth era who made aviation pos
sible stood today amid the shifting
dunes of Kill Devil bill.
Here at aviation's birthplace, work
ers began 33 months ago oonstructln
40-foot high granite pylon atop
05-foot high dune. Today, th me
morial to Wilbur and Orvllle Wrlgbt
tood complete, Its base anchored
with brass 8ft fset below the dune's
summit to outwit the fickle, shifting
sands where the world's first success
ful airplane soared upward under Its
own motive power Dec. 17, 1003 with
Orvllle Wright at the controls.
A walkway cornea up and around
the monument from the back of the
bill to the front where eteps lead
througb massive steel doors to a room
Inside.
On the doors are eight panels pic
turing man's effort at flight until the
CATTLE STEALERS
RESUMED IN AREA
POLICE
(Continued from Page One)
Indicated it wee the work of some
one acquainted with the district.
The slaughtered animal was watch
ed for a long period, In expectation
that the cattle thief would return
for the balance of the meat.
ThM Is the second cow reported
wantonly butchered In that district
in a month.
Stockmen throughout the county,
according to the authorities, are
watching their stock, which is now in
from the ranges for winter feeding.
several nutchenngs have been re
ported from the eastern section of
the county, and the Siskiyou foot
hill. The authorities report that the
losses are not on a commercial basis,
but Just petty thieving of people
seeking a supply of meat, and wast
ing more than they take.
4-
TO HEAR PLEA OF
GOLD HILL PROF.
Argument on application for an
alternate writ of mandamus, Is sched
uled for hearing next Monday, In the
suit of George 8. Melslnger, against
the Gold Hill school district. Mels
lnger, former head of the school, was
ousted laat September shortly before
the fall opening of school.
Melslnger, In his legsl move, asks
that the court Issue an order com
pelling Bertha Coy, clerk of the
school board, to sign and date his
contract. Melslnger claims that a
contract In his possession Is valid;
tha school board that It la invalid,
and that tha clerk cannot algn the
purported contract, and If she did, It
would have no bearing upon Ita
validity.
Melslnger also claims that the Gold
Hill school board acted without au
thority in ousting htm.
Darby To Start
Turkey Receipt
Thursday Morn
0. O. Darby, local representative
for the well-known Scatena-Oalll
Fruit company of San Francisco, an
nounces that atartlng Thursday he
will receive turkeys for ahlpplng for
the Thanksgiving trade. The Scatena-Oalll
Fruit company has a long
standing record of forwarding checka
to raisers the day after the turkeys
arrive In Ban Pranclsoo, according to
Mr. Darby. Turkeya will be received
at tha Darby Fruit Co., 937 South
Fir atreet. A. L. Bchlvo, a represen
tative of the Scatena-Oalll Fruit
Co., Is in Medford assisting Mr. Darby
In the grading.
Bromley Reports
Portland Hopeful
Horaca Bromley of Copco la expect
ed home tonight from Portland and
way polnta after an absence of sev
eral days In the Interests of the com
pany. According to a letter to friends
here, Mr. Bromley found a better
business outlook In Portland since
the election, with particular hopeful
ness that the choice of Joseph K.
Carson as mayor will mark a new era
In the city's progress.
For FUEL OIL
DELIVERY
PHONE 315
No buckets are osrd. No spill
ing of oil on lawns nr floors.
Try this new. quick delivery
Service
EADS
Transfer and Storsgt
XING COAL
I'taht Hardest Coal
Low In ash High In heat
VALI.ET Fl'EL CO. Tel. 78
time the Wright brothers madt their
successful venture.
stairs go to the monument's top
where a revolving beacon will guide
shipping. Around the hill 11 flood
lights are planted.
' The structure's base is star shaped
and from Its center rises the shaft,
carved with designs showing the
sweep of flight.
Built under supervision of the
quartermaster corps of the war ds
partment, the monument cost ap
proximately t27S,000 and was con
structed under authorization by con
gress. Around the base of the pylon la a
testimonial:
"In commemoration of the eon
quest of the air by the brothers Wil
bur and Orvllle Wright. Conceived
by genius, achieved by dauntless reso
lution and unconquerable faith."
Formal dedication exercises will be
held next Saturday at which Secre
tary of War Patrick J. Hurley will be
the principal speaker.
TWO-PLY PLAN TO
RELIEVE FARMERS
(Continued from Page One)
lightening of the burdens on real es
tate."
Amendments to the marketing act
suggested by the Orange head were:
To provide for a bi-partisan board
to restore to the board funds spent
for wheat given to charity and to
China; and one substituting for sta
blllsatlon some additional method of
lifting farm prices."
continuing, his discussion of the
Orange's legislative policies, Taber
said "distribution costs must be re
duced so that the farmer may receive
a larger share of what the consumer
pays," and that "the Orange will con.
tlnuo to advocate the export deben
ture or some equivalent method as
a complement to the protective tsrlff
structure."
We roust oppose any repeal or
change In the 18th amendment that
does not make for true temperance,'
he continued. "The return of the aa.
loon In any foam would be the na-
tlon'a greatest backward moral atep.
Taber oppossd proposala for ' a
general moratorium on farm debts,"
a "farm march" on Washington, and
"the proposal to relieve the unem
ployed by removing large numbers
from the cities to the farm."
T
Two more candidates for office at
the general election today filed ex
pense aooounta. The law requires
that all expense accounta be filed
within 15 days after the election.
William R. (Bill) ) Coleman, elected
Justice, of the peace for the Medford
dlr.crlct, filed an affidavit showing
his expenses to have been S44.50.
Oeorge R, Carter, elected county
clerk, attested that his expenses dur
ing the campaign were 197.80. The
largest Item waa for advertising.
Miss Gertrude Btede, city recorder
of Ashland, defeated by one vote for
re-election by J. Q. Adama, announo.
ed Tuesday that aha would not file
a petition for a recount, as first
contemplated. S'-ie gave as her rea
son: "I would rather let the situa
tion rest aa It Is."
Oregon Veather
Unsettled and mild tonight and
Thursday, snow In the mountains;
strong southeast and aout-h winds at
tlmea of gale force offshore.
Be correctly corseted "
by ETHELWVN B. HOFFMANN
811th a) Holly streeta
Sorted Delicious apples, 40c; Nellls,
35c. Bring your boxes. Medford
Warehouse. Phone 81ft.
m
It's
1 flCJ'
who can smile across a
cup of poor coffee at breakfast.
So make his morning cup of
cheer with care. Select it with
care. A fine coffee is
worth looking for.
chilling
Wings
of
INCREASED OVER
RECENTJUARTER
Comptroller's Report Shows
$198,284,000 Boost in
National Banks United
States Bonds Purchased
WASHINGTON, NOT. 18. (AP)
The comptroller of tha currency re
ported today that the 608S reporting
national banks In continental United
States, Alaska and Hawaii bad re
sources of 132,566,985,000 on Septem
ber 30, an Increase of 10B,384.000
over tha previous quarter, but a de
crease of $3,180,609,000 from the same
quarter of 1031.
Loans and discounts, including re
discounts, on September 80, amount
ed to $9,010,663,000 and ahowed de
creases for the three and 13-month
periods of $363,011,000 and $3,560,-
373,000 respectively.
U. 8. Bonds Bought.
Investments In U. S. government
$3,663,669,000 showed an Increase of
$310,003,000 since June 30, 1933, and
an Increase of $373,403,000 since Sep
tember 39, 1031. Other bonds and se
curities held amounting to $3,780,633,.
000 ahowed a decrease of $63,363,000
since June 30 and a decrease of $599,-
393,000 in the yesr.
Capital stock paid In totaled $1,563,.
333,000 which was $5,751,000 less than
In June, 1933, $93,143,000 less than
In September, 1931, Surplus funda
of $1,305,939,000 and net undivided
profits, excluding reserve aocounts,
of $308,884,000, a total of $1,514,333,-
000, showed decreases In the three
and twelve months periods of $47,
638,000 and $411,443,000, respectively.
Notes Increase. -
National bank notes outstanding
amounted to $748,080,000 In compari
son with $663,068,000 on June 30, snd
$631,669,000. on September 39, 1931.
Deposits on September 80, 1933,
aggregated $17,681,917,000, showing
an Increase since June of $331,004,000
but a decrease in the year of $3,697,
467,000. Total deposlta on the dste
of the last cell Included balancea due
to correspondent banks and bankers
and certified and cashler'a checks out
standing of $3,331,081,000, United
States deposits of $374,150,000, otner
demand deposlta of $7,348,753,000, ana
time deposlta of $7,337,933,000. The
latter figure Included deposits evi
denced by savings paaa books of $5,-
035,483.000. represented by 13.878,678
accounts, time certlflcatea of deposits
of $1,013,744,000 and postal savings of
$533,039,000.
Bills payable "rap. i
Bills payable of $337,363,000 and
rediscounts of $106,883,000, a total of
$448,644,000, ahowed a decrease of
$63,346,000 since June, but an In
crease of $119,446,000 since Septem
ber of last year.
The percentage of loans and die-
oounta to total deposlta on Septem
ber 80 was 86.10, In comparison with
68.88 on. June 30 and 61.34 on Sep
tember 39, 1931.
Reporting national banks on Sep
tember 80, 1933, ahowed a decrease of
873 during the year.
E
CALLED BY DEATH
Irene Bdn Morrow paased away at
her home north of Central Point at
5:18 p. m., Tuesday, at the age of 15
Tears. Miss Morrow naa neen a stu
dent in the Oold Bill achol until 111
health prevented her sendance.
She was born at Riddle, Douglas
county, June 7, 1917, and came to
Central Point with her parents seven
years ago. Besides her parent, she
leaves one sister, Vlolabelle Morrow of
Central Point; also one aunt, Lola
Horn of Hood River, and one uncle,
Andy Rand of Portland.
Funeral eervlcee will be held at
the Conger chapel at 10 a. m., Fri
day, with concluding services In Jack
sonville CnTtetery.
a rare husband
the mornlngl
l"V i'WsTs""f.rTl
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday ,
A M
8:00- 8:05 Breakfast News, Mall
Tribune.
8:05- 8:30 Musical Clock. . .
8:30- 9:00 Shopping Quids.
8:00- 9:30 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30- 9:48 Today.
8:48-10:00 The Pet Program.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:00-10:18 Fashion Parade.
10:18-10:48 RockdeU Program.
10:45-11:00 Morning Melody.
11:00-11:16 Quartete Parade.'
11:15-11:30 Happiness Hour.
11:80-13:00 Song and Comedy.
P. M
13:00-13:15 Mid-Day Revue.
13:15-13:30 Advance Shopping, by
Gladyce LaMarr.
13:30 News Flashes, the Mall
Tribune.
13:30: 1:00 Musical Memories.
1 :00- 1 :45 Dresmlng the Waltz
Awsy.
1:48- 3:00 Dsjos Bela Orchestra.
3:00- 8:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00- 8:15 Travel Talk.
8:18- 8:30 Songs for Everyday.
8:30- 8:36 KMED Program Review.
3:86- 4:00 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00- 4:15 Judge Rutherford, Lec
turer. 4:15- 4:80 Across the Seas to Ha
- wall.
4:80- 8:00 Maaterworka Program.
8:00- 8:16 silly Ollly story. ,
8:18- 8:45 Popular Parade.
6:45- 6:00 News Digest, Mall Trtb
. une. .
8:00- 8:30 Dinner Dance Music.
6:80- 6:45 Vignettes.
6:48- 7:00 Chsndu, the Magician.
7:00- 7:30 Organ Moods.
7:30- 8:00 Modernistic.
8:00- 8:30 Eventide.
ELKS' TURKEY PARTY
no
Tomorrow night marks the annual
Elks Thanksgiving turkey party to
be held In the club rooms Immedi
ately following a short lodge session.
Net proceeds of the affair will go di
rectly to charity and a tidy aum Is
realised annually. A good aupply of
fat birds has bean
committee In charge, as well as choice
aama ana oacon. Tnose members se
curing turkeya at this affair will have
the option of receiving an order on
a local meat market so they may en
Joy their turkey at a later date If
they desire.
Next event nn tha wiv- - .-
j. wtGuuor 10
the big Thanksgiving dance to be held
In the temple Wednesday evening, No
vember 33. The -committee for' this
event hss secured good muslo and
plan elaborate decorations. The dance
will be for all Elks and, as at the
Hallowe'en dance, each Elk may se
cure tickets for guests If he so de
sires. Other event on the Elks calendar
Include the annual winter billiard
tournament and hnniin- ....
ment, both of which will get under
way m me near future. In addition
the lodge activities committee under
the chairmanship of Cole Holmes, Is
planning numerous entertalnmente
for the enjoyment of the member,
all through the winter season.
Values
to $5.95
Special for Mann's Week
$195 $295 $395
Buy Now for Christmas
Medford-Hood River Benefit Game Saturday
BY
RECENT BALLOT
(By Jeonesse Butler.)
Although the petition voiced In
the opening prayer, ."May we not
minimize the task that has before
us," sounded the grave keynote of
the meeting last night of the Jack
son County Clvlo league, the general
tone was far from minor. On the con
trary, members appeared to find rea
sons for feeling encouraged, and are
apparently approaching their ardu
ous duties with the courage born of
a high purpose, having discovered In
their very defest the secret of future
victories.
Among the several eeuaes for
mild rejoicing, were the wet and dry
results of the recent election, par
ticularly those from Jackson county
precincts. The small wet majorities
In many Instances, and the fact that
Jackson county's . wet majority of
only 1,000 wae the emalleat In the
state, seemed to Indicate that tha
efforta of the league had not been
entirely In vain. Tha report of the
treasurer, showing finances of the
organization to be In a healthy con
dition, wee also considered gratify
ing. A carefully planned . program of
action will be undertaken aa the first
tssk of the league, with education
and legislation sa paramount conald
.ration. . It la felt that education
should begin In the schools, while a
permanent legislative committee will
consider and contact olty, county,
state and national representation.
Resolutions of approval and support
will be sent to certain officials, it
was decided,- and the coming Con
stitutional convention la eagerly an
ticipated.
Other ldeaa advanced for the
promotion of the "dry" . cause, In
cluded the plan to unify various or
ganizations throughout the state, to
appoint permanent commttees and
invite apeakera to address the meet-'
lnga of the league, for the purpose
of acquiring reliable Information.
The meeting adjourned, to convene
.hereafter on the third Tuesday of
each month.
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a
new medical discovery with two-fold ac
tion; it soothes and heals the inflamed
membrsnee and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for per
aiatent coughs snd colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contain!,
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 absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent ooughiand
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building an the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
coughorcold.rrt matter of how long stand
ing.ia.not relieved after taklngaccording
to directions. Ask your druggist. (Adv.)
Imported
Gloria Silk
and Hercules
There Isn't a doubt about
It. Those who haven't an
umbrella are going to get
wet before this winter's
overso get aa um.br!- -la.
Select rt from Mann's
new and complete storks
of Imported Gloria cloth
and Herculles 90 Silk
and 10 cotton um
brellas. In this showing
are plain and novelty
coverings in IS rib prli
tal tip styles with good
looking prestal handles.
The color selection In
cludes browns, blseks,
greens, grays, reds, and
purple shades. Erery one
guaranteed rain proof
and of best construction.
FIRST OF ALL
JOIN THE RED CROSS
New Wool Skirts
For School Girls
Mothers we ask you to see these
all wool skirts for daughter. They
In good-looking tailored styles
brown, nary blue and red. Ju&t
skirt for school wear this winter
so inexpensive. -
$95
Sizes
7 to 14
. NEW SCHOOL
SWEATERS
A new group of girls' Inexpensive all
wool school sweatere with caps to
match for only 1.05. These com
In slip over styles In red, navy, tan
! green.
$195
Sizes
7 to 14
Smart Ready-Made
50-inch Drapery Linen
Lovely 80-tnch decorative drapery linen for only si. 49
yard. Tht popular material comes In 4 exclusive pat
terns that are true reproductions of early French and
Georgian periods. Rich In color and design.
50-inch Slub Repp
"81ub Repp" tha most beautiful drapery fabric obtain
able. A perfectly plain, material with a repp finish
which gives, that antique satin flnlah so much desired
by our leading decorators. Values to 83.76. Special for
lnn'i Vub
SLEEPERS
for Little Tots
Keep the little tots warm
thla winter with "Mm
NEAPOMS" part wool
sleepers. These garment
are so made that the
wool la on the outside
and soft ootton inside
whleh makes an Ideal
healthful garment for
growing children. Sizes 6
months to 8 yeara.
89
Outing Flannel Gowns
Women's snd misses' warm outing
flannel night gowns in white ana
colore. These are long sleeve, high
neck styles. Speclsl for Mann'a Week
" hiiuk iuut wi
DARK
FELTS
with light facings
$295
Dark felt brlma are twice as
flattering, twice aa new, with
light allk facings. Don't take
our word for It . . . come down
and see for youiwlf ... an
If you can resist going horns
with on st Just a iS and in
larw head aires.
Medford's
Medford-nood Klver
new
are
In
the
and
2nd Floor
Drapes
$098
Li pr.
Think of buying a
pair of beautiful
rayon d a m a a k
ready-made drapes
for only $2.98 and
they are sateen
lined and have
French pleated
headings, hooka
and tie backs
In fact they are
ready to hang I
Colors are deep
red, old gold, soft
green and popular
rust. All are 34
yards long.
$1.49 yd.
$1.95 yd.
PURE SILK
Theme Hose
We cannot recommend
these new pure silk
THEME stockings too
highly. They represent a
value In quality and style
that haa no equal. Two
weight chiffon and ser
vice In full fashioned
French heel, cradle sole
styles and offered In
many fascinating new
hades. Special for
lPpr;
98'
ween
Own Store
Ben.rit Game aatnrdav
5 1 "
fllH-HIMf-ti'li