Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1932, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 25, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAP; TRIBUOT!, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. KICK GIVES W. S. C. LAS ANOELES, Nor. 38. (AP) John Bubank an eontinus to stoM Coach Orln (Baba) Holllngbery'a tur ns c tha winter out for hU board and keep while he attend Washington State college. The former Olendale, Calif., full back and 187-pound aophomore kick ed one of the longest field goala of the sesson at the Olympic atadlum with one second to play yesterday to live the Cougar football team a S to 0 victory over the University of Cali fornia at Los Angelee. That place kick, which went SO yards, boosted the Bruins right out of the Pacific Coast leadership tie they had held because It waa their first conference defeat, although the second of the season. Bubank was an all-southern Cali fornia conference fullback at Olen dale J. O. for two years until he de cided to go north to seek further grid garlands at Washington State college. The lad lacked sufficient finances so Coach Holllngsbery gave him a Job keeping the furnace roar ing through the long northern win ter, and a bed In the basement. He played only a few minute against Coach BUI Spauldlng's team yesterday, but ran true to form by keeping the Uclana In hot water with first a place kick from the eight yard line which was a b't wdle. and then the one which sailed through the up rights from the 40-yard line Just after the final gun sounded. - The two teams played to a stand still for 511 minutes of the game. U. O. L. A. was on the Cougar 3a yard line as the half-time gun barked, and had two o:her scoring chances which went for nought. Statistically, Washington State held the edge, nine first downs to four and 184 yards to 107. T,he Cougars com pleted five of fifteen passei against 8 of eleven for the Uclana. Kicking honors were almost even. El BKUBM, Nov. a. WP) Homer D. Angell spent 181 In his campaign for congress from the third district, ex pense accounts filed with the secre tary of state today revealed. Walter M. Pierce spent 1089 In his campaign for congress from the second dis trict, while Harvey O. Starkweather luted 4003 expenses for hi oampalgn for congress from the third district. Other expense account of 1100 or more filed with the state department today Included George A. Codding for district attorney of Jackson county, 23. Talent TAIiNT, Nov. as. (Special) New garage being built by Wm. Bate at hi service station has been leased by Leo Cannon of Medford. He has moved his family Into on of the Bate apartment. Mrs. . C. Gardner and Mm. L. O. Penland attended "Our Night Out" olub Wednesday at Mrs. It. O. Baughman'a at Ashland. Thar were three tables of bridge In play. Mr. and Mr. . 0. Oardner were dinner guests of Mr, and Mr. Jamea Blorah at Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Jay'Terrlll and Mr. William Htgglna were soliciting memberships for the Red Cross Friday. Mrs. V. V, Relvlg of Roseburg earn Friday to be guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, over the week and. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith of Med ford called on Mr, and Mrs. a. F. Hamilton Thursday evening. Rosa Perkins of Merrill was a bus iness caller In Talent Tuesday. Honoring her daughter, Mrs, V, V. Helvlg of Roseburg, who 1 their house guest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mr. Howard Burnett and Jo Turner of Merrill. Mrs. Marvin Ores entertained eight guests Tuesday orenlng In .honor of Blmer Miner's birthday. Mrs. Charlea Long wa a guest of Mrs. R. O. Renner Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Denham and Miss Bessie Connor left by motor Tuesday tor Eugene to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Denham' son. Frank. Miss Emma Jean Crawford motored to Tulek Lake, Oal and waa the guest of her brother, L. I. Crawford, and Mrs. Crawford over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Skeeters and eon, Richard, and Mr, and Mrs. BUI Harvey and children returned the first of the week from Kerby, where they visited relatives, gathered buck leberrlea and caught almon to can. Mrs. Mary X Perry apent Wednes day with Mr, and Mr. J, O. Craw ford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bumeett returned Saturday from Hood River. Rev. Pope and family wer dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. X. T. Newbry. Friday the Girls' ole club of Cen tral Point gave a modernised verslo of the opers, "Rlgoletta," at the high school, which wa splendidly render ed and enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson en tertained at dinner Monday fir Miss Edna Wisely, Miss Esther Spangen berg. Mia Opal Turner. Mlaa Helen Shipley, Ulaa Floyd Toung and Mis Dorothy Baughman. Mrs. Pope and Miss Lorraine are quite 111 with the flu. New Comfort for Those Who Wear False Teeth No longer need you feel uncomfort able wearing false teeth. Fasteeth, a greatly Improved powder sprinkled on your plate holds them tight and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Deodortree. Oet Fasteeth KMED Broadcast Schedule 8:00- 8:05-8:18-8:30-9:00-0:80- 8:06 Breakfat New, M fci I Tribune. 8:16 MuiicaJ Clock. 8:80 Pulsion Parade. 8:00 Shopping Guide. 0:30 Friendship Circle Hour. 0 :45 Today 0:46-10:00 fftioppera' Tour 10:00 Weather Porec&it. 10:00-10:30 aohubert'e Serenade-). 10:30-10:451 Oalondrlna 10:46-11:00 Morning Melody 11 :00-ia :00 Santa, CUtiu Remote Broadcast 13:00-13:16 Mid-day Bertie . 13:16-13:80 Where-to-Oo Program 13:30 Newa Plashes, Mall Tribune 13:30- 1:00 Popular Vocalists 1:00- til6 'patriotic Program 1:18 1:30 Grants Pass Ramblers 1:30- 3:00 Dreaming the Waltz Away 3:00- 8:00 Dance Matinee 3:00- 8:S0 Gong for Everyday 3:30- 3:38 KMED Program Review 3:36- 4:30 Chandu, Review of past week 4:30- 8 :00 Masterworks Program 6:00- 5:16 -Silly Otlly Story 5:15- 5:46 Popular Parade v 6:45- 0:00 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 8:30 Dinncr-danoe MubIc 7:30 Vignettes 8:30 Your Favorite Dance 6:00-8:30-7:30- TRtRO, Mass., Nov. 35. P) Liquor valued by officials at about $76,000, In 1600 cases, was seized along with four automobiles, en the beacb here today by coast guardsmen. Nine hun dred cases were found on the beach and about 600 more on property nearby. Four men were arrested.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. (AP) Organization of toe Democratic house la the new congress from the se lection of a successor .to Speaker Oar- j ner down to the last committee post, ! already la troubling holdover mem- i bers In view of their large majority. ' Activity In the drlv for speaker- ship nomination tantamount to election Is reaching a feverish pitch. A deluge of letter has gone to the 313 Democratic member-elect In be half of announced and unannounced candidates. Representative Ralney of Illinois, floor leader, and Representative Ran kin of Mississippi, chairman of the veterans' committee, are now In the field, but formal announcement In behalf of Representative McDuffle of Alabama, the party whip, soon Is expected by his friends. Byrne of Tennessee, chairman of the appropriations committee; Bank head of Alabama, Warren of North Calorlna, O'Connor of New York, and Oreenwood of Alabama, also have urged to enter the race. Selection of a, party leader comes next In the Democratic caucus, which probably will be held after March 4. If the speakership goes to the mid dle weit, the leadership probably will go to the southeast. But It the southeast wins the speakership, the leadership undoubtedly will go north of Dixie. Because of the large incoming Democratic membership, talk of cre ating a steering committee such as the Republicans have had to decide party legislation Is heard. The Dem ocrats have shaped their plana In party caucus. At present on all major commit tees of 31 members, the Democrats bold twelve and the Republicans nine seats. But In the new house, the Democrats plan to take at least 16 and probably more committee scats and the votes of holdover mem bers In the short session Important legislation will be a factor In pick ing the high commands and chair manships in the new congress. HASTY ATTITUDE ON BIRMINGHAM. England, Nov. 25. (AP) Neville Chamberlain, chan cellor of the exchequer, today advised England to avoid adopting "any hasty attitude" on the answer of the United States to Britain's plea for reconside ration of the debt question. "I am very glad to see that Presi dent Hoover recognizes that our re quest for a fresh discussion on the difficult debt subject la a reasonable one and that he la apparently not ad verse to some means whereby It may once more be the subject of conver sations." Mr. Chamberlain said. "I think we should do well for the present to abstain from any hasty attitude as to the final attitude of the American congress either upon the question' of suspension of the raid-December payments or upon the larger question of the debt Itself." T PITTSBURGH, Not. 36. (AP) A constitutional amendment pro hibiting payment of bonuses and pensions to soldiers uninjured in war Is proposed by Samuel Harden Church, president of Carnegie Insti tute, In the November Issue of the Carnegie magazine. Church recite that Gibbon, the historian, attributed the fall of the Roman empire to the mercenary de mantis of her soldiers and says "we are rapidly advancing to that point In thla country." Church'a article. In the form of a letter to President Hoover, says: "My purpose In offering this amendment la to put an end to the raids upon the treasury which follow every war, and which, through the connivance of fearful politicians, transforms our armies of patriotic citizens Into regi ment of mercenary trc pa and sol diers of fortune." - Church says a great majority of Vie soldiers in the world war "re sent this debasement of patriotism as the negation of all that Is noble and exalted In the Ideals of the nation." Special communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F. 6e A. M., Friday, Nov. 35, at 7:30 p. m. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors invited By order of L, C. STEWART, W. M. GEO. ALDEN, Secretary. Ti MANILA, Not.. 38. P Alfred K. Smith, former New York governor and 1038 Democratic candidate for Presi dent of the United States, would be a "most excellent" selection for governor-general of the Philippines, Pres ident Manuel L. Quezon of the Phil ippine senate said today In comment ing on- a rumor that Smith might re ceive that appointment. I have expressed no opinion so far as to who should be governor general under the Democratic ad mtntatTfttlon leader aald. "But If Gov ernor Roosevelt Is to leave the Phil ippines" Governor-General Theodore Roosevelt, son of the former Presi dent Roosevelt "I would consider the appointment of Smith moat ex cellent." President-elect Franklin D. Roose velt Is a distant cousin of the pres ent governor-general, who Is Re publics. Quezon cooperated closely with Governor-General Roosevelt dur ing the recent legislative session, and it had been reported he might go to the United States soon and urge that Roosevelt be retained. COUGHS Don't 1st them tot trDIe bold, tight germs quickly. Creomulaioa com bines the 7 boat helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotic. Your druggist will refund your money if any eoosh or cold o matter bow long UuuUb J not Dend far Creotoulsioa. UdrJ wbM1,lil,sjMMMeiaMMssW Coffee, to be good has to be good to begin with. Schilling Coffee comes from the only coffee roaster in America who specializes in making fine coffee exclusively. That's the only way genuinely fine things are ever made, f Schilling ' T A J M $ life! W0 TH WilCtfg'igsa- - szr Be Sure To See Our CHRISTMAS Opening Display SATURDAY and Next Week When You Choose Christmas Gifts : Visit This Great Store Where Quality & Low Price Go Hand - in - Hand LOOK AT THESE Main Floor Specials That Solve the Gift Problem Toast Sets Toast Sets, 6 plates, 1 toast ' T CQ holder, 1 electric toaster Waffle Irons Samson Automatic Waffle C t Q ES Iron, Chrome plate 2 Dinner Sets Roses of the Rogue, the g - j ACt new pattern Dinnerware. JL JL 40 pe. set open stock Fostoria Ware Fostoria Glassware at the new low prices make an ideal practical gift. Mixing Bowls, Roll Rim Green glass, 5 in set 93? Topas glass, 8 In set $1.00 Velocipedes Ball bearing front wheels, rubber tired. 12" wheel. $4.50 16" wheel. $5.25 20" wheel .$6-00 Coaster Wagons V2 price Aluminum Cookie Set, 1 oookie maker t cookie sheet $1.19 Get one of these ."Wear-Ever" ALUMINUM ROASTERS Small Site Medium Si Large She 32 5E Wear-Ever" Oral Rotuttjr For wmoQ fur I Round RcMttr Conner 395f2- Main Floor This is one of a regular series of ads we will publish in the interests of the "Oet Back to Quality" movement QUALITY GIFTS That Does Not Necessarily Mean Expensive Gifts. WISE gift purchasers will bear in mind this very important fact, QUALITY should be the first consideration when choosing a gift . . . that does not mean that your selection must be expensive, but remember if you buy something moderate in price BE SURE IT'S GOOD! More than a quarter of a century of service to southern Oregon people stands back of every purchase you make at this store. You may be sure that we will not jeopardize our reputation established through many years of square dealing in offering poor quality mer chandise. Just remember our slogan "From the Cheapest that's GOOD to the best that b made.". . Beautif ul New Aladdin Lamps You will be delighted with our brilliant, colorful showing of new Aladdin Lamps some with electrically lighted bases and all with smartly designed shades of non-oiled parchment shades that won't discolor or fade. You must see these lamps to appreciate these remarkable values ! ' Aladdin Junior Floor Lsinp In a variety shade designs sturdy base, 3-candl llghti oor $ 1 2 gf Aladdin Bridge Lamps In 9J J the Tery newert shape , and design. Priced from f 13.50 down to..M..M.... $Q.95 Jmk' If 1 1181 M WWW siMUUU 1,1 MAM mmm ml Second Floor Beautiful Aladdin Table Lamps with electrically lighted bases 12 inch shades ;. cj ae ....$5.75 $9.00 14 inch shades 16 inch shades Gift NOVELTY BRIDGE LAMPS, Special Q$f Here are some Appropriate Suggestions End Tables Magazine Racks Smokers Coffee Tables Foot Stools Rockers Cedar Chests Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Floor Lamps Bridge Tables Mirrors Telephone Tables Writing Desks Occasional Chairs Coxwell Chairs Taborets Radio Lamps Just visit our second floor a, veritable gi ft paradise our displays will offer the solu tion of every gift problem and, after all, there's no gift like a useful giftl yljjEDFIIRD FUHHITURE& HDWE. MfX The Store With Credit or With Low Cash Prices both featured. "From the Cheapest That's Good to the Best That's Made" at Jar ml a s Wood or your druggist,