TElf
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, WARCH 1, 1933
BALLOT CASE DUE
IS
(Continued from Fsg One)
floe this morning, that he had been
retained aa counsel for County Judge
a. H. lehl. Attorney Von Schmalz
well known In eaatern Oregon
legal circles. Ho wea a candidate
recently for district attorney of Har
ney county..
John Glenn, county Jailer, arretted
Saturday and detained by atat pol
ios In the Josephine county jail, was
released yesterday on $6000 bonds,
with Rankin Estes, W. B. plnney.
J. B. Thomas, and Albert Jones as
bondsmen. Glenn was reported to
have returned to hla official duties
In the court house.
Steps were reported as under way
late yesterday to secure ins r-ieww
, ... t. RrrhMin of Ash
land, reputed paid organiser for the
"Good Government uongress im -Vf.
(Chuck) Davis, mechanic whose
recent appointment a a deputy at
the county machine shops, caused a
alight flurry.
Mnn Arrest Tllnted
No arrests were made yesterday or
today by the authorities In connec
tion with the case. They hinted that
more arrests were acneauiea.
,1,1 t,m,.vv,niif. th rnllntv.
reported to the authorities' that a
number of fantastic rumors were
-i l.tl.n Mnnrfo anil TltMdaV.
They were disregarded as a rule aa
propaganda," and to be expected
u as aftermath of the sensational
arrests.
A calmer attitude prevailed today
and there were even fewer wild re
ports In circulation. There was a
wtt.fe nf nnnnle. In All sections Of the
county to pledge their support to
the ."Citizens tonmnifa ui w,
which has for lta objective the end
of the turmoil and the restoration
of normalcy. Public opinion Is crys
talling against further agitation, of
any nature.
f
'Dark Horse' Beauty
: i. I
Gold Hill
Judges had picked five candldatei
tor beauty and popularity honors
at Illinois State Normal In Normal,
III., but a "dark horse," Dorla La
Master (above), proved the victor
In both contests sfter student votea
had been counted. (Associated
Press Photo)
day were Mrs. Tylee, Mrs, Xcey Wal
ker, Mrs. C. W. Martin, Mrs. Jot
Lewis and Mrs. Hoy Centera.
Climax
GOLD HILL, March 1. (Special)
Mrs. Kala of Medford Is spending the
week end with her father, Mr. Hall.
Mra. O. W. Martin wea a business
slier in Medford Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wardrlp of
Coqullle apent from Saturday until
Thursday with Mrs. Wardrlp'a par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Stone, and
daughter, Nettle. Their daughter.
Wanlta, who has been here since the
first of the year, returned home with
tihem.
Paul McKlnnlsa and Mra. Belle
Centera of Brownsboro were Sunday
guenti of Mrs. Centers' son, Roy Cen
ters, and family.
Mrs. B. L. Rout., entertained at
luncheon Turtdr-ri Ouests were Mrs.
Tom Roblnsv-- Carl Routh, Mrs.
Jas. Clement, Mrs. Alice Wathen and
Mrs. Mabel Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Dungey and
Mrs. Daisy Gllchlrt entertained with
an old-fashioned dancing party Sat
urday evening at Mr. and Mm. Dun
gey'a. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Z. T. Ham and daughters, Joe Pan
key, Paul McKlnnlss, Ray Centers,
Mrs. Roy Comeron. Mr. and Mra. Earl
Cook, Mr. and Mra. Joe Lewis, Miss
Olive Turner and Mr. Alexander of
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Livingston cel
ebrated their SOth wedding anniver
sary February 33. Two of their sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Bench Livingston and
family of Redmond, Ore., and Mr.
and Mra. Wesley Livingston and fam
ily of Vanoouver, Wash., and grand
daughter, Patty Bhors, ot Salem, Ore.,
were their guests for dinner that day.
Mra, Myrtle Mllspaugh of Portland
name Tuesdsy morning 'or an ex
tended visit with her son, B. J. Mlls
paugh, and family.
Mothers of the Girl Scouts enter
tained them at the W. R. O. hall
Thursday evening. The evening was
pent In games and n Impromptu
program, both mothers and daughters
taking part.
Past Noble Grands olub met at
Mrs. Edith Cameron'a Thursday aft
ernoon with 13 ladlca present. They
will meet March 9 with Mra. Lilly
Carter.
Many friends of Laura Mae Ross,
who la In the Doernbecker hospital
In Portland, will be glad to learn
that she la Improving nicely.
O. W. Walker and J. W. Bryan were
' Medford callers Wednesdsy afternoon.
Mra. Floyd Lance haa been quite
III at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake of
Drake's grocery were Grants Pass
business callers Saturday.
Mra. Tucker of Medford Is staying
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance.
Mra. Dan McCarter and daughter.
Florence Walkltn, left Monday for
Pasadena, Cel., where Florence ex
pects to enter Pasadena Junior col
lege. Mrs. Alios Wathen of Manzanola,
Colo who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson,
for the past two months, expects to
leave for her home Tuesdsy.
Nell Doty and family were shopping
In Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elliott, who are
visiting Mr. Elliott's mother, Mrs.
Pauline Wahl, were visiting here Fri
day with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cook.
Misses Evelyn and Vernlce Martin
and Mildred Smith apent Sunday i
with Miss Sylvia Croft at her home i
on Sardine creek helping her to cele- j
brate her birthday.
Mrs. 8. L. Routh. Mrs. Tom Robln
, eon, Mrs. Alice Wathen, Junior Rob-1
inson, Wallace . Iverson and Detos
Walker were among Medford shop- j
pers Friday.
W. R. c. held Its regular meeting
and dinner Wednesday and had birth- i
day cakea for those members whose
birthdays were In January, February ;
and March.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred tSone and '
daughter, Netty, were Medford shop- j
pers Saturday.
Heslth unit will meet Tuesday with ;
Mrs. C W. Martin. Members are
working on their sixth quilt. Some
were sold and some given to the re
lief work.
AmcT: it" m- r-r in inns- y
tlan Science lecture in Medfoid Fri-'g)
CLIMAX, March 1. (Spl.) Thirty
guests were present Saturday even'
Ing at a party at the Werta home.
Dancing was enjoyed with refresh'
merits at midnight. ' Present' were:
N. P. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hurst, Owen Austin, Kayton and
Georga McLean, Ona and Madeline
Comstock, Mr. and Mra. W. Charley
and family, . MUroy and Mennlfee
Charley, Ted Kinney, Mrs. Jennie
White of Central Point. Mrs; Harry
Snyder of San Francisco and Ben
Oswald.
Owen Austin la working for Frank
Hurst.
Howard Gold of Eagle Point visited
at Climax over the week end.
Mra. Viola Comstock has been vis
iting In Portland the last ten daya.
Mrs. Jennie White of Central Point
and daughter Mra. Audrey Snyder of
San Francisco were guests at the
Wert home from Friday until Sun
day.
Frank Hurst la preparing to move a
house this week.
Harold Smith who has been staying
with Everett Grlssom hss returned to
Central Point.' t
AGAINST ARMY TRAINING
FOR HOMELESS YOUTHS
WASHINGTON, March 1. (AP)
The houfl today voted 165 to 31
affatnat the een&te proposal to spend
922,000,000 next fiscal year to train
88,000 unemployed homeless youths
In citlasens military training camps.
.
VENGEFUL BLOC
HALTS PROGRESS
r OF SENATE BILLS
(Continued from Page One)
most halted by Representative Day
of Jackson county. "I do not rise
to give testimony," he said. 'I knew
rt the proposition that has been
brought before the house but did
not sign the round robin. I move
we adjourn until 10 o'clock tomor
row." Representative Snell, speaker of
the house, speaking from the ros
trum, prevented what might have de
veloped Into an explosion.
Representative' Day withdrew his
motion after stating that he had
not been home since the session
opened, that he had sent hit auto
mobile home three times, for a 300
mile trip, the last one being Tues
day when he should have gone htm
nclf to look after business matters.
He said he was not threatening, but
would have to go home In the near
future.
The house proceeded to the con
sideration of senate bills ajd several
were passed before adjourning for
the night.
BALEM. Mar. 1. (AP) The house
of representatives today took first
action on the much-debated and
amended utilities control bill when
It came before that body upon di
vided report. The measure, known
as the Thomas bill, will go on the
calendar following defeat of the
minority report which would replace
the senate-amended bill with the
original measure.
STREET WORK IS
See that bloodthirsty magi
cian saw the lovely lady in
hall I
What's this? . . . When she
jets into the box, she finds
another little girl in there
before her. . . .
One girl Is the head you see
. one is the feet . . . the saw
outs the wood not thebody t
Giving work to ap average of 62
former members of the unemployed
dally, street improvement In the city
of Medford started last Saturday,
was progressing today with a num
ber of crews stationed In various
part of the city. There are fifty.
men working on the streets today
and 13 operating light trucks In re
moving dirt. One foreman and two
sub-foremen , are directing activities
under the general direction of City
Superintendent Fred Scheffel.
One crew was working today on
the street east of the Jackson bridge.
another on the storm culvert on Oak
street, and still another on the Im
provement of Summit street between
Fourth and Palm.
Surfacing material Is being re
moved from the vicinity of the res
ervoir to be spread on Willamette.
Each crew, la being worked for
three successive days to be relieved
at the end of that period by another
crew drawn from the ranks of the
unemployed. The men are assigned
through Hamilton Patton, chairman
of relief work In Jackson county.
vlte them to the Rogue River valley,
emphasizing the splendid hunting
and fishing which is available here.
It Is hoped that many of the officers
and their families, when they reach
Medford. will do as others have done
and remain here always.
A captain from Cheyenne, Wyo-,
has already written Captain Over
myer that he expect to arrive In
Medford around June 10, and three
or four others have promised to come
here, but the definite datee have not
yet been set.
T
(Continued from Page One)
Laura Drurj
Leah Inch ..
Oma GeBauer
Hosamond Wall
Wilms Morgsn
Goldle Htgdon
Marguerite McAllister
Ruth Bouasum
Thelma Heard
Louise Elrod
Kdna Newbry, Talent ...
Jean Chamberlain ..
Frances Wakefield, J'ksonvllle
Virginia Pick. Jacksonville....
Venlta Anderson
Shirley Orford
Ruth Demorest
Katherlne Stewart
Helen Stewart
Genevieve Brown
Dorothy Reynolds
Sslly Roberts ,
Prances Sparrow
Dorothy Lee
Pearl Rhodes
Peggy Glnn .
Viols Strong ...
Louise Laughesd, Jacksonville
Bernedlne Arnold, Jacksonville
Blllle Carless
Eunice Wheeler
Edna Brewold
Flora Collins
Ruth Hsnscam
SEEK RETURN OF
Two residents of the county who
had Joined the "Oood Government
Congress" at its first meeting "be
fore L. A. Banks had anything to
do with It," yesterday afternoon
called at the city police station to
see tf steps could be taken whereby
they might withdraw from the or
ganization. The men told the officers that
they had become members of the
organisation under the Impression
that they were to receive work.
They said the membership cards did
not In any way disclose the true
purpose of the congress, and that
they had not attended any of the
meetings since Mr. Banks had be
come active In the organlratlon.
LURE TO OFFICERS
Virginia Gregory .
Fredericks Brommer
Geraldine Latham .
Clara Younger
Oleta Rogera .
Audrey von Stein
Eleanor Orth
Dorothy Orth
Margaret Puroell ,
Elizabeth Purcell
Yvonne Devaney ....
-133,700
...487,300
.297.800
...480,400
1.800
. 2,000
,184,700
. 10.700
. 28,000
. 4,300
.. 45,700
8.000
1,100
8,300
1.80O
1,100
1.800
2,200
7.000
1.500
12.400
8,800
1.100
1,100
1,600
8,000
28,300
1.300
3,800
- 1.100
28,100
2,500
. 1,600
- 25,300
- 35,500
.146.100
- 88,200
4,600
..802,200
58.400
1,100
- 1,100
1.500
2.400
. 1,100
ACTION TO SPEED
AID FOR JOBLESS
IS
( Continues irom luge one)
feel that things have already happen
ed and that we are now moving to
ward the accomplishment of peace
and prosperity In Jackson county."
Belief haa been prevalent here for
some time that the best remedy for
the existing situation buuM be found
In a. satisfactory handling of the re
lief program. Much condemnation
of the program in operation since the
first of the year has been heard w
city and country, Oranges taking def
inite steps to halt what they de
scribed aa a dole system. The ap
pointment of the governor's, relief
committee was therefore greeted to
day as Mm.ghty good news." : '
The four persons appointed, . who
will act with the three members of
the county court, or their appointees,
as & complete committee on relief,
are well acquainted with Jackson
county's problems, having, resided
here for many years. Mr. Owen,
through, the Owen-Oregon Lumber
company, has had constant contact
with the laboring man's viewpoint
and needs. Mrs. Green has been for
many years allied with welfare proj
ects and so has Mr. Carpenter, who
Is closely associated with the Jack
son county Red Cross. Senator Dunn
realises the needs of the county, and
at the same time the attitude of the
state regarding her seeds,
No official notice of the appoint
ment of the relief committee had
been received by the county court
this afternoon from the governor.
No action regarding the plan of work
had therefore been taken.
Upon returning to their home In
Medford from a three months' visit
in Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. William
Swartu of 40 Berkeley way discov
ered a large .amount of silverware
and their radio missing, according
to a report filed with the city police,
The house was occupied until three
weeks ago, they stated.
The articles listed as missing In
cluded one complete silver coffeec
set and sugar bowl, a hammered
silver coffee tray, a sliver fruit bowl
and stand, a wall mirror, radio.
man's watch and signet ring with a
diamond setting, a stickpin and
brown mantel clock.
"KLUTCH" HOLDS
FALSE TEETH TIGHT
Klutch forms a comfort cushion
holds the plate eo snue it can't rock.
drop, chafe or "be played with".
You can eat and speak as well as
you did with your own teeth. 2oc and
50a a box at Drug Mores. Adv.
Trial Offer at Druggists'
on New Mouth-Wash that
Saves Half the Usual Costs
It's the year's big news for mil
lions of people who use a mouth
wash a new antiseptic by makers of
Vicks VapoRub which does every
thing that any mouth-wash or gar
gle can and should do at half the
cost!
So that people everywhere could
prove for themselves the quality and
amazing economy of Vicks Voratone
five million trial bottles were sup
plied to druggist below cost . . . a
25c value for 10c! The demand, how
ever has been enormous and many
druggists report that their stocks are
exhausted. If your own druggist's sup
ply has gone, do not hesitate to get the
regular 10-ounce size of Vicks Antl-
jMntit- It la an even bUreer bargain
Furthermore, every bottle Is sold
with this positive guirantee. If, after
a week's trial, you are not' delighted
with the quality and the economy of
Vicks Antiseptic, reiurn wie unuwa
portion and get your money oac.
You can use Vicks Antiseptic In
your usual way for all your custom
ary uses ... to counteract bad
breath ... as a dally mouth-wash
or gargle.
In addition, Vicks Antiseptic has
this unique advantage over other
quality antiseptics. Born in a de
pression year, it is priced accordingly
. . . Dig lU-CAince BOlT-l ... a usuai
79c value ... for only 35c.
The Chamber of Commerce hss hit
upon a new idee, with regard to ob
taining favorable publicity for Med
ford which should be the means of
bringing to the city a number of en
thusiastic hunters and fishermen, ac
cording to C. I. MaoDonald, chairman
of the publicity committee.
The Idea originated with Capt. O.
L. Over myer. a newcomer to Medford,
and from the little work already
done, results are beginning to show.
It Is the Intention of the Chamber
of Commerce to write to officers of
the United States army as they are
placed on the retirement list, and In-
WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES
GASCO
o The Most Ideal fuel
FOR
BROODERS
All Heat No Ashes
Tel. 76 VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76
Donblo Votes Thursday
r
30 Years
''.''
Honorable Dealings
Remain Unchanged!
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We Pledge -
THE continuation of our policy of always
striving to serve our patrons well... "We
owe much of our success during the past
30 years to the loyal, generous patronage
you have accorded our store. We feel that the fact
that we have grown and expanded each year is best
proof that we have successfully served the men
and young men of southern Oregon with the best
in up-to-the-minute men's wear, always priced mod
erately and fairly. High ideals have dominated
our policy of business ... the years have woven a
web of tradition which is sacred to our organization.
The Toggery label in fine apparel has become a
hall mark of QUALITY without signifying EXPEX
SIVEXESS. Upon the advent of our thirty-year
' birthday, The Toggery has the distinction of offer
ing an exceptionally smart and stylish line of ap
parel and furnishings at prices never before equalled
. . . there is no doubt in the mind of wise shoppers
that X0W is the time to buy. From overalls to
full dress suits, you 11 find grcHlor value for your
dollar than ever before I
Yes They're Here!
Smart New Men's Wear
IN STEP WITH SPRING
Double Vote
Day
at Ward's Tomorrow
200 Votes With Each $1.00
Purchase
Saves work and waste- Coa
feeds automatically from top
WARD'S FAMOUS COAL
BROODER.
,.95
500 CHICK SIZE
Burning either hard or soft coal efficiently, this
brooder holds fuel for 12 to 24 hours of opera
tion (depending on the weather). The thermo
stat controls a two-way damper that assures
adequate, even warmth for chicks and guaran
tees an all-night fire without "watching." Slow
complete combustion of fuel means economical
operation.
CHICK FOUNTAIN Ensy to clean
and fill-rust-resisting galvanized steel
35c
: $1.05
FEEDER Galvanized steel. Keep:
chicks out of the feed. Medium sizi
POULTRY NETTINO-F 1 e x i b 1 e
diamond mesh, ideal for tennis iClt
courts, trellises, etc., 5 ft. high w 5
Eggs Hatch Better m'tA the "Big End's Up"
This Machine Holds Them That Way
Ward's New Climax
260 EGG SIZE
INCUBATOR.
91 -75
6mi i
Only Ward's home incubator holds and turns
the eggs BIG ENDS UP giving every chick the
vital air supply stored in the large end of the
egg. This is how the big hatcheries hatch eggs!
Positive ventnation and thermostat-controlled
heat assure even temperature. And Ward's hy
grometer assures perfect moisture control.
We sell one-third of all the incubators sold to
America that's why we sell for less.
MONTGOME RY
Ward & Co.
117 So. Central. Phone 286. Medford. Ore.