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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1934)
PA'GE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MTIDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 10, 1934. Foreign War Vets Change Convention Date to Jibe With Jubilee and Upkeep of the Distribution Sys tem." at the gathering. The Pacific Northwest section in cludes the states of Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho, also British" Col umbia. MITZI'S BACK MINUS NOBLEMAN Y FAILS NORMA TALMADGE AND JESSEL WED I TO SHARE TO 7T HERE JUNE 3 10 6 Special Trains Leaving Port land Saturday, June 2- Prominent Men Invited to Attend Annual Meeting (Contributed) Veteran of Foreign War of the United fltate have decided to chango the dates for the fourteenth annua atate convention, which was to be held in Medford May 33, 34, 35 and 36 to June 3, 4, 6 and 6, thua lend ing aid to the Diamond Jubilee and bringing the veteran and famine to Medford to help In the celebra tion. Soldier have always taken an act ive part In all colonization, and It waa the soldiers who were called upon to quell all the uprising of the Indians snd afford the settlera protection. In fact every piece of land we now possess wss taken at the point of a gun. By thua lending our sup port we will bring In several thous and more visitors that would not come otherwise. . Plan Special Train Realizing that Medford will be crowded during the convention and that hotel rooms will be scarce,. In addition to the space we will occupy In the hotels, we will have our own hotels on wheels. By arrangement with the Southern Pacific company, there will be a apeclal train leaving Portland, Ore., Saturday, June 3, at 7:1S p. m., Salem 11:33 p. m and Eugene at midnight. This train arrives at Medford at 8:10 Sunday morning. Total coat of bed for five nights and round trip ticket from Portland, (13.00; Salem. 10.85: Eugene V0.S0; Roaeburg, 7.8S The excursion train will be run In three sections, one for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, one for the Veterana of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and one for the Military Order of the Cootie, the fun organisation of the V. F. W. Invite Notables Invitations have been - sent- to a number of prominent people to at tend the convention, among them Admiral Ooontz, General Smedley Butler, Harold DeOoe, past national commander of the V. F. W., Commander-in-Chief James E. VanZandt, Governor Julius Meier, Senators Stel wer and McKary and Congressman Mott. Among the crack organizations that win be here are the ladles' drum eorsa of the auxiliaries. These drum corns have always made a hit at every convention. ' ' The Military Order of Oootlea will also have an Initiation on tne Main street which will long be remembered. Organized In 1899 The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United states was organized In Columbus, Ohio, September 33, 1899, by 14 comrades who had served over seas under the American flag and has since grown Into one of the lead ing veteran organizations. In 19 IT, at the time of America's entrance Into the World war, posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars o! the United States could be found la every section of the United States. Thousands of Its member sgaln en tered the service under the Ameri can flag and the name and fame of the Veteran of Foreign Ware of the United States was spread over every battlefield In Europe where Amer ican soldiers were engaged. As a re mit, when the younger veterans of the World war returned to their nat ive shores from Europe, Siberia, the Far East, or from service on the high seas, they were greeted by the mem bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wais of the United States who, Ilka them elves, had fought for Old Glory un der alien skies. Posts In Every State Today the Veterana of Foreign Wars of the United States Amerlca'a Gold Chevron order is composed of posts in every state In the union, as well a in Alaska, the Canal Zone, Ha waii, the Philippine. Europe and Cuba. Today the Veterana of Foreign Wara of the United States is recog nized as America's most unique vat wan organization, taking a militant lead In all great movementa tending to help the veteran and hla depend ent. That the Veteran of Foreign Wars of the United State la atlll the fast est growing veterana' organization In the country la proved by the record number of charter being issued by national headquarters to new posts In virtually every atate throughout the country, since commander-in-Chief Jamea E. Van Zandt'i admin istration began on September 1. 1933. up and Including April 13. 1934, charters have been Issued to 309 new posts. This Include the V. F. W. all-time record for a single day when 18 new post In seven different de partments were chartered on March 19. Growing In Oregon On the basis of percentages at tained by each department, with ref erence to the definite quota assign ed at the launching of the Veterans' Defense Rally. Oregon Department of Veteran of Foreign Wara ha won third place with the increase of six new poets In the State of Oregon nd an additional five hundred new member. Medford may well be proud to act a host to the fourteenth annual state encampment of the Veterana of Foreign War of the United Slate and their auxlllarlea. Good News for Kidney Sufferers) Br it raliof tht torn ngbl into t Irritated Kidney and bladder orfna m quickly, ym rmi MtuallyHEE multa within aftwhoun. fits!. Out pouona, nmitralliM bumini and, brine prompt lonthirut comfort. No mora arhiiti hat weak htad'W, tor painful jfwrt. frn Ffk tt Udnity artitity. Ak riniftml ft Fairy IMt aate do oUmt. Mont taek tutv astM. OlAn - Ml til Mayfalr, the dancer, la shown doing a nautical turn as she returned to New Vork after a theatrical engagement In London. Miss Mayfalr admitted aha had turned down the love of an English earl who kept her phone buay and almost amothered her with f lowera but ahe refused to divulge his name. (Asaociated Press Photo) RALLY T! At eight o'clock this evening, at the Hotel Medford, a rally In behalf of the campaign for General Charles K. Martin as Oregon's governor, will be conducted and a Martin for Gov ernor club organized. Mntn speaker for the evening will be Edward F, Bailey of Eugene, mem ber of the Martin state campaign committee. Fred I. Heath Is chair man of the local committee. . The women are also requested by Mrs. A. E. Reames, chairman of the women's division, and Mrs. Gordon Voorhlea. vice-chairman, to attend. The committee has announced that anyone Interested In Martin for gov ernor, regardless of party affiliations, is Invited. ELL ELECTED EAGLES' PRESIDENT Officers elected to head the local Eagles lodge for the coming year, will be Installed at a meeting in June, according to Jack Hueston, president during the past year. Newly elected officers are Junior past worthy president, Jack Hues ton; worthy president, A. H. Ban well; worth vice president, Georgo Coatea; chaplain, Dr. W. F. Rooney; trustee, Maro B. Jarmln: eerie phy sician, Dr. A. F. Walter Krease; sec retary, V. O. Gillette; treasurer, Bert Rostel; Inside guard, Phil Thurston; outside guard. Mr. Huber, and worthy conductor, Lee Shaffer. Evangelist Duff Giving Practical Truth In Sermon The sermons preached by Rev. Wal ter Duff, Jr., at the First Methodist church are quite notable for their practical application of spiritual truths to the standards of everyday life. The sermon last evening upon the general theme of forgiveness empha sized the manner of human forgive ness and then showed the manner and superior quality of divine for giveness, and closed with a strong appeal to the unsaved to receive the salvation offered through Christ. Tonight he will preach another very practical sermon upon the theme, "The Drama of Life." It will be one of the most Interesting In the aeries. The service tonight will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. No More Piles Doctor's Prescription Guaranteed. Thousands of Pile sufferers do not know that the cause of Piles Is in ternalbad circulation of blood in the lower bowel. This la the scientific truth about Piles the real reason why salve and suppositories do not give luting re lief, why cutting does not remove the cause. Your Itching, hleedlnff or protrud ing Ptlea will only go when you act ually remove the cause. Rxtemsl treatments can't do this an Inter ns) medicine should be used. HKM ROID. the prescription of Dr. J. 6 Leonhardt, sold by good druggists everywhere, succeeds because it stim ulates the circulation, drives out con gested blood, heals and restores the affected parts, 80 why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when Jarmlne, Woods' also McNilr Bros., of Ashland, invites every Pile sufferer to try HKM-ROID with guar antee of money-back If not Joyfully satsified with the help one bottle gives. HELD TRESPASSING Stockmen of the southern part of the county complained yesterday to the county court that their grazing ranges are being trespassed upon by California stockmen, who drive their herds across the stato line, to pas tures that are greener than those in Siskiyou county. Action under tho state grazing laws Is probable, the district attorney said today. Valley 'stockmen contemplate the formation of an organization for ths protection: of their grazing rights, which have been set aside for them. It has also been reported that call forla sheep flocks have been driven to the upper Applegate ranges, and have nipped the grass short before the cattle could get to It. Transferred To Medford Thad D. Hlnkle of Company 1888, Camp Annie Springs CCO, has been ordered trans ferred to Headquarters detachment, Medford district CCO for duty. f hi " Of course I'll take another glass" mm 1 It 1111 ssva, -V 11 in ... AMONG VOTERS Apathy continues to rule politics In Jackson county, with the primary election a week away. Assessor J. H (BUn) Coleman figures at the present rate of Interest, only between 0500 and 7000 voters will manage to get to the polls. This Is about 30 per cent of the registered vote of 16,179 A sudden burst of Interest might bring the total to 8000, he states. In the opinion of Assessor Cole man, there are not 18,173 voters In the county. "That figure would mean." he states, "that half of the population are voters, and anybody knows better than that. If we have 18,000 voters, we have 84,000 popula tion, and something Is wrong there Jackson county has between 13,500 and 14,000 voters. The rest are an 'over-shoot' from the last election." In 1933 solicitors were out register ing voters at a dime per name, which courthouse officials say, boosted the registration. A heavier vote la expected In the country precincts, than In the cities and towns. The chief Interest rests In the school relief sales tax. No great amount of enthusiasm has been aroused . for any candidate. Democratic major domoa are predict ing the nomination of weak Republi can candidates, and claiming a clean sweep of all county offices In the fall. As far as the records show, there have been only a few political speeches by county candidates, and they were brief, due In some instances to lack of an audience large enough to talk to. There has even been a lull In campaign canards. Two or three were started, but were promptly nipped In their Inclplency. A number of candidates are making either a hand to hand canvass, or meeting the voters were they catch them. It has been a pleasant cam paign with no oratorical disturbances or hurling of mud and charges. The revived "Good Government Congress" held a meeting at Lake Creek last night. Nineteen voters of the dfstrlct, and three children were reported present. Mrs. Henrietta B. Martin presided and was the chief speaker. She set forth the alms of the "Congress," and praised the merits of Rufus Holman for governor. She urged all present to vote for H. E. Conger for county Judge, Fred Rapp for commissioner, A. C. Hough of Grants Pass for circuit Judge, and W. Walker ,for sheriff. , Walker was the only candidate on hand. All were endorsed by the "Good Govern ment Congress." Announces New Schedule E. W. Mosher, district passenger agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, with head quarters in Portland, was a visitor in Medford today. He announced that new spring schedules, beginning on April 39, will be effective on the Pennsylvania line. From Medford he continued north to Eugene. Note the distinctive, smooth, upstanding and sprightly foam which distingu ishes Acme and eloquently be speaks its su periority. Acme light Pilianer sr It fully form an ted end dsvold of xceulve corbohydratsi. U1POINIA IRIWINO ASSN. Wa frMti ' I ! ale r Less than a month after she obtained a Mexican divorce. Norma Talmadge, star of the silent films, and George Jessel, actor, wore married in Atlantic City by Mayor Harry Bacharach. Jessel and Miss Talmadge are shown fn the first picture taken of them together since her return from Mexico. (Associated Press Photot IN TAX SALE SUIT Arguments on a demurrer In the suit of Dan Watson against George Ii. Jantzer, and Jackson county, were held this morning before Judge H. D. Norton, on the legality of the tax law under which the county court sold Jantzer a timber claimed owned oy waieon xor delinquent taxes, amounting to approximately $123, THE MORNING STAR Old-Fashioned at The Apostolic Faith 42 North CONDUCTED BY Evangelist R. R. Crawford and Musicians and Workers from Portland, Oregon Marvelous personal testimonies a part of each service. The Word in its fullness is preached with power. Morning Star Male Quartet Sings Services as follows: Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Each Evening at 7:45 .(except Monday and Saturday) Concert by Vesper Concert Trio Sunday Evening at 7:30 "You will enjoy every minute" NO COLLECTIONS C The land la located In the Prospect district on the Ulrlch road. Jantzer purchased the claim for use In his sawmill operations. District Attorney Codding repre sented the county. Attorney George M. Roberts the plaintiff and Attorney Frank J. Neman, the defendant. The county takes the position that It acted within the law, that due notice of tax delinquency was served upon Watson. Jantzer holds that he made the purchase in good faith, and that It is now necessary In the car rying out of his lumbering operations, and attacks the validity of the de linquent tax sale provisions. Watson, through counsel has ten dered the amount paid In the trans action. 3 MALE QUARTETTE Revival Opens Front St. ! 3 AT- A program of unusual attraction and novelty will be presented as the final spring concert of the Medford Gleemen on May 14th at the high school auditorium. Sharing the spot light with the men's chorus will be Prances Mullen, pianist and Dorothy Wagner, interpretive dancer. Miss Mullen, a graduate of the American Conservatory at Fontaine- bleau, and recently returned from several years' study abroad, has al ready achieved a wide reputation as a pianist of distinct Individuality and charm. Her contribution to the pro gram la a presentation of new and unusual music of a melodic and rhythmic nature by both modern and classic composers. Dorothy Wagner has won fame in this country and Europe as a dancer of exceptional grace and spontaneity. The dances she has arranged are used as a visual Interpretation of the va rious compositions as an integral part of the musical program rather than separate from it. The Gleemen have prepared an en-' tlrely new group of choruses for the occasion which assures the success of the evening's entertainment. SUPERINTENDENT DUFF ATTENDS WATER MEET City Water Superintendent Robert A. Duff left today for Eugene, to attend the annual meeting of the Pacific Northwest section of the American Water Works association. Mr. Duff will read a paper, "Design . LEADERSHIP . Firestone has maintained its leadership in tire levelopment by producing a new tire for 1934 with a wider tread, flatter contour, deeper non-skid, greater thickness, ind more and tougher rubber, which gives greater non-skid safety, more traction, greater blowout protection, and more than 50 longer non-skid mileage. These achievements are made practical by the Firestone pa ten ted process of Gum-Dipping, providinggreateradhesion between the plies of the high stretch cords and between the Gum-Dipped body of the tire and the tough, massive non-skid tread. It also provides greater strength, longer flexing life, and greater protection against blowouts. Gum-Dipping Oilalll 1 IHICKNItt Ft N VI 1 1 a I T I a a a J T4 llilfi to u o h 1 1 m famMmfA "" ' K ' h f1 theNc -FIRESTONE J I j HIGH SPEED TIRE lot 193V Tirfon I HIGH SPIED TYPE SIZE I I'Blr.E I SIZE I I'Rll-E 4.50-20 ,. 7.S 5.50-19IID SI4-4S 4.SO-1I.. a.lf 6.00-17110 tf-IO .TS-I.. a.M 6.00-HMD If.fS s.Ji-ia . 10.3 6 0O-20HD 14.40 a.VMT .. I ll.jt 6.50-l7Hr 17.5a Other S4a. Proportionatrly Low Uifn to tauv.ne Tlbbitt or rtfoharrf Crook t and Hervy Firrtton; Jr., fry Motility ni,M N. 8. C JVxuork Protect ytwrnelf and family by driving in today and replacing your smooth, thin, dangerous tires with the new Firestone High Speed Tires tor 1934. MORE THAN 50 MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE ft Fireatone Tire. ... ROAD TESTED on the large fleet of Fireatone teat cam. day and night jSEffefc every day In the year, over all kinda of roada adhfei -WOS3. and highway.. See. theie new Firetton High Sptcd Tir mt Jt It iht Firtilont Fattory nd EihrWirien luHding "A Ctntury of Freo ran" Opening May 1 FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc. "ONE STOP Ninth and Riverside. CONGRATULATIONS To Medford Mail Tribuj And Its Editor And All Other Jackson County Papers Who Stood and Stand For Law and Order. Congratulations To Medford And Jackson County For Being Known As a Good Place In Which To Live. Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank Deposits Insured made it possible for Firestone to design, develop and put on the market the first successful balloon tire in 1923. This tire was the pattern used by all others and completely revolutionized the tire industry and set new standards for the automobile industry. Firestone also developed the first all-rubber non-skid tire, and has always been first to give motorists the benefits of new discoveries in non-skid design, providing more traction and greater non-skid safety. For fourteen years leading race drivers have driven to victory on Firestone tires, built with Gum-Dipped high stretch cords. They have trusted their lives to Firestone Leadership as they know that the patented Firestone construction features provide them with greater safety longer mileage and greater blowout protection. Flreaton Tire are Track Traltd on lh mteat proving ground In the world they have won thla claaale for fourteen consecutive years. SERVICE" Phone 520
