Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
JIEDFORD 5fATL TRTBTJ-ra, JIEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JT7N1E 24, 1934
JACKSON GOP ASKS
OF RULE B!
FEDERAL BUREAUS
Time For Republicans To Be
Republicans And Stand By
Constitution Will Wage
Active Fall Campaign For
Nominees.
The return to constitutional form
of government, party loyalty, support
of the entire congressional, state and
rnunto ttbi fev all renubllcans,
and an active courageous campaign
this fall were Keynotes 01 m mecun:
r, tti nw nnnntv central commit
tee of the republican party at the
MeOfom notei FTiaay aiiernwn.
Thmt vu aaoA attendance, and
tMaiirj4 jinthiiKlfliim prevailed through
out the meeting. Attorney Oeorge
pnhAri, u it x time for the renub-
llcan party In this county, state and
nation to stand oomiy ior me reaw
,t1mi nt renresentatlvo constitution
al government Instead of political
jfint.iitarAhtn conducted bv federal bu
reaus and advisory boards, suggested
by the brain trust, mm wii us now
to live, plant, market and to oon
duct practically every phase of life
and Industry. In order to do this he
aid, It Is the duty of e-ll republicans,
not to he misled by the opposition In
an endeavor to secure republican
votes to elect their candidates, but
to stand solidly behind this county
.wnnlaitlnn hln It In eVSTV WBT
possible, end to support the entire
ticket, whlon is a very wpn
mu fMm favn to bottom.
Short talks vrere made by Frank
Van Dyke, O. Terrlli, Fred Hoimes,
W. W. Jacobs, Vern Marehall and oth
er members of the committee, all of
hnm iinved Tinrtv lovaltv and Pre
dieted success of the entire ticket
this fall.
Tn nMunMM Mia fAllAWllUt ISOlU
tinn. that was unanimously adopted,
Don Newbury referred to a recent
news story In whloh the nominee for
governor on the democratlo ticket
... mint Htatinff to his onnon
ent in the recent primary that the
duty of every democrat was to sup
port his party nomtnoe. Mr. New
bury called attention to the fact that
no democrat can be elected to any
office In this state op oounty with
out the votes of republicans and with
Sticn a ropreneiiwuti wvimjv,
by Joe Dunne for governor, there Is
. ma Munn vhi mil renubllcana should
not rally to the support of the ticket
and keep Oregon ana jaexson oounvy
In the republican column ana m Be
lieved they would ao h.
The following resolution was ae
Whereas the economic conditions
of our country demand an aotlve par
ticipation in governmental affairs of
persons of ability and integrity and
adherence to the principles 01 mo
Republican party: ana
Whereas at the 1634 primaries In
4um atA nt nwwm. nominations were
made by the Republican party of
outstanding republicans and persons
of integrity ana amuiy, ns owmwwwB
for congressional, state and county
offioes. Now, therefore
Be it resolved toy the Jackson Oounty
Republican Central oommlttee that
the said Committee and each and
every member thereof, pledge his loy
alty to Republican party principles
and the exercise of his beet efforts
for the purpose of eleotlng In the No
vember election the stato, congres
sional and t'nty candidates as nom
inated by the Republican party In the
primary election of 1084.
Be it further resolved that the
Jackson Oounty Republican Central
committee call upon all Republicans
to actively and energetically support
said candidates.
The new central oommlttee official-,
elected are:
rrank Parrell, chairman.
Fred Homes, vice ohalrman.
Vern Marshall, secretary and treas
urer. Fred Oolvlg. assistant secretary.
Tom Blmpson, congressional com
mitteeman. 8. Sumpter Smith, state committes-
The chairman waa Instructed to
appoint all republicans, who with
ths officers, will constitute an exec
utive committee and they were in
structed to have charge of the com
ing campaign, with power to fill any
vacancies,' levy assessments and tram
act other buslnoes, when not necei
aery to onll the entire committee.
It was decided to organise a branch
of the Oregon Republican club In
Jackson county and the chairman
was instructed to appoint a commit
tee to arrange for the same. This and
the executive oommlttees will be an
nounced soon.
Chamber Staff To
See Valley Resorts
tn order to acquaint ths staff of
the Chamber of Commerce more fully
with the scenic resources of south
ern Oregon, arrangements have been
made with tha varloua summer re
sorts of the county for them to be
entertained over the week ends, It
was announced yesterday. This week
end Mlas Delphlne Hlnck, Miss Jus
tine Miller and Miss Mildred Beeaon
will visit Diamond lake In order to
learn more about that summer re
sort. Other visits scheduled for the sum
mer include Oregon Caves, Crater
Lake, Lake of the Woods and a tour
of the various resorts on the Crater
Lake highway.
By making these periodical visits
these ladles, who aot as official
greetera for the city of Medford, will
be in a better position to properly
present the scenlo resources of this
section to vlslton and thereby In
crease the volume of business which
result from tourist travel.
An Invitation Is extended to Ladles
and Gentlemen to attend a card party
Wednesday evening at the Parish hall. I
Sponsored by St. Ann's Altar Society. '
Prleea and Refreshments. Admission ,
S5o. I
APPLEGATE SPAN
Approximately three hundred per
sonal attended the dedication yester
day of the new bridge across the Ap
plegate river, including a number of
old Applegate pioneers. The program
waa arranged by the Applegate grange
and community, and lunoheon wu
Aerved In the grange hall, at 12:30.
Mr. Lou liia Ray, 87-year-old pion
eer, cut the ribbon officially opening
the bridge to travel.
Arthur 5. Taylor, head of the hi
tory department at the Southern
Oregon Normal school traced the
pioneer boundaries of the country.
out to Oregon, and spoke of the gov
ernmentnl experiment undergone.
Ho told of the pioneer's belief in edu
cation, and urged that such desires
be kept foremost at the present time,
In part, Mr. Taylor told the gath
ering;
"So we may say that the pioneer
of the northwest possessed three
qualities to an extraordinary degree,
namely: first, the power to formulate
his own government and to put It in
operation successfully: second, the
ability to break, with tradition, to cut
away from his old-world loyalties and
to assist In the building of a newer
and nobler tradition; and third, that
lntrepedlty of spirit which drove him
an and on into the unknown country,
seeking not wealth and not glory, but
only a place where he might grow and
develop his own individuality without
too many restrictions Xrom organized
social groups."
O. E. (Pop) Gates, of Medford, for
mer member of the Oregon State
highway commission told, of the ad
vantages of the state as a home, and
emphasized the need for realization
of its resources and need for building;
up the state.
Mr. oates told his audience how
he remembered the old Applegate
bridge, and further stated It waa his
desire to see a road from Applegate
to join the Caves, and eventually be
completed to the coast.
Pioneers who were present, and
made short speeches, were Mrs. A.
K. Clark; Prite Ruch, 74; Mary A.
Mee, 73; Manley Rexford. 77; Mrs.
Sarah Can trail, 89; Mrs. Anna Dora,
80; Newt Hasklns. 84; Mrs. Louisa
Ray, 87; Warren Mee, 00; Logan
wuidridge, 79 and will Jordan, 74.
The original Applegate bridge was
built in 1878 by the father of War
ran Mee and Mtsa Mary Mee.
The gathering was presided over
by A. 8. Edwards and S. M. Johnson
gave the Invocation. The audience
sang "America" and "Oregon."
DEATH GOMES 10
ED. E.
Edgar S. Morrison, a resident of
Jackson county for the past 38 years,
passed awa at his home on the Orlf
fln creek road at 10:40 ajn. Satur
day. Mr, Morrison was well known
In and about Medford, where he lo
cated upon his arrival here from Ne
braska In 1001.
He leaves beside his wife Roeelma
Morrison, one stepson, Geo. Fink, and
an adopted daughter, Bertha Lofland
of Medford; also one sister, Mrs. R.
A. White of Iowa.
Funeral services will bs under the
auspices of the Christian Science
churoh at the Conger chnpel at 3
m. Monday. Interment In Siski
you Memorial park.
Obituary
Louis Yimont
Louis Vimont, a resident of Med
ford for the past 14 years, passed
away Wednesday at Seattle, where he
went last Saturday for the benefit
of his health.
Mr. Vimont was born at Tuscola,
111,, August 4, 1870. At the age of 80
he moved to Des Moines, la. In 1807
he was married In Illinois to Ideaaa
B. Oresap, who survives him, Mr.
Vimont was a member of the Free
Methodist church. He Is survived by
the following children: Louts t., of
New York; Dwtght R., Chicago; Al
bert, Seattle, Wash.; Benjamin, 8u-
McCormlck, Mary Vimont, Ruth
Lewis and John Vimont, all of Med
ford. Also one brother and three sis
ters: Charlotte Vimont and Catherine
Chamberlain of Pasadena: Marie L.
Troxel, Ban Diego, and William Vi
mont of Medford.
Funeral services will he held at the
Conger chapel at 3:30 Sunday, with
Rev. D. D. Dodge of Grant Pass of
ficiating. Interment In Siskiyou Me
morial park.
-1934 DODGE SEDAN-
This beautiful four-door sedan has been used by us as a courtesy
car for about thirty-six hundred miles. Under the Motor Vehicle
retailing trade code, this automobile can now be sold at any price
we care to place on it. Originally priced at $1056.00. Carries a
new car guarantee. If you are interested call in person, as the
price will not be quoted over the telephone.
PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO.
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS
AWAITING ARRIVAL OF STORK
I; . ' I
' ' ' absaawiaaajawiHwwari?
While confirmation was withheld from both households, It waa re
ported In New York that the atork la expected In two famous families,
those of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Gene Tunney, former heavy
weight boxing champion. Mr. Lindbergh (left) Is tha mother of one
son, Jon Morrow Lindbergh, born after her first child waa killed by kid
napers. Mrs. Tunney (right) alto haa one ton, Gene Lauder Tunney.
(Associated Press Photos)
Appointed recently by the execu
tive committee, David Lowry has
been named general chairman for the
Medford district of the Associated
PYlends of the University of Oregon.
The object of the association, Lowry
sAld, Is to present the university In
Its true light cleared of the contro
versy that has recently confronted
the public.
Chairman Lowry, formerly presi
dent of the Associated Students of
Medford high school, stated: "Our
organization conscientiously believes
that there is a wealth of opportunity
for training In liberal arts and liberal
professions at the University of Ore-:
gon. Obviously we do not desire j
students to attend Oregon If they are
not Interested in the courses that are
offered, but many of the courses of
the state university rank with or ex
cell those of Harvard or Stanford, i
and are much cheaper."
Lowry named the following local
students on his committee: Bob
Prentice, Peggy Miller, Blllle Ham-
mett, Barbara Hauk, Bob Emmons,
Fred Colvlg, Bill Cunningham, Jun
ior Porter and Max Carter.
Any member of the committee,
Lowry said, will be glad to aid stu
dents In finding a suitable college,
whether they are considering the
University of Oregon or not.
E
IS
Decorators and painters put the
finishing touches on the attractive
newly decorated dining room and cof
feo shop of the Hotel Medford yes
terday, according to the announce
ment by P. O. Denson, manager of
this well known hotel. The reflnlah
lng of the coffee shop and dining
room la part of an extensive remodel
ing program recently Inltlatetd by
Mr. Denson.
The halls of the Medford hotel
have recently been repapered and ex
tensive reflnlshlng and painting
work undertaken In many of the
rooms. Improvements in the baths
have also been undertaken. Beauty
rest mattroMea have also been added
to the beds of the hotel, according
to Mr. Denson.
The remodeling program haa also
Included a new ventilation system in
the kitchen and new decorative flower
pots have been placed on both the
Main and Ivy street sides of the
Hotel Medford, adding to the at
tractiveness of this building.
Coltlg Addresses Lawyers
Judge William Colvlg addressed
members of the Southern Oregon Bar
association Friday evening at their
dinner meeting held at the Colonial
club, with about 36 members In at
tendance. Attorney A. B. Reamea also
spoke, and Frank Van Dyke of Ash
land reported on the mortgage mora
torium in the east.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
ALLISON'S LETTER
After traveling nearly 40,000 miles
over a period of 87 days, registered
letter originally mailed In Mobray,
South Africa, by William Allison was
received recently by the local post
office and delivered to the addressee.
Allison's brother, John, who lives
near Medford on rural route 4.
When It was first mailed in Africa
on March 23, 1034, the address read
merely, "John Allison, Rte. 4, Box 75,
Oregon, U. 8. A" the city being
omitted. After the letter had travel
led the 12,000 miles to New York
City via London and had reached the
New York postofflce, It waa sent back
the 12,000 miles to Mobray. There
the postmaster obtained the correct
address, added the word "Medford,"
and sent the epistle on Us way again.
This time It travelled the additional
3,000 miles from New York to this
city and was delivered to John Alli
son on June 18.
The envelope bore the Inscription,
"Gereglstreerde Brief," which is the
Suldafrlkan equivalent for "Regis
tered Letter."
ON FOREST ROLLS
Eighty-four experienced woodsmen
will be certified by the Jackson
county relief committee for enroll
ment by the forest service. It waa an
nounced yesterday at the commit
tee's headquarters on the third floor
of the city hall.
The quota at present Is confined
to the experienced woodsmen class,
and all applicant must be legal
residents 28 years of age with de
pendents. No Information has been
received as yet authorizing the re
lief committee to certify single men
between the ages of 18 and 28.
Applicants for the foregoing class
of experienced woodsmen will be re
ceived from every part of the county.
FARLEY TO SPEAK
An Invitation has been extended
by the Jackson county chamber of
commerce to Senator Charles L. Mc
Nary to addrena an early meeting of
members, it was announced yester
day.
Postmaster James A. Farley has al
so been Invited to Medford to attend
the convention of the various state
postal groups which will convene
here on July 14th.
Chamber of commerce officials be
lieve they have a good chance of re
ceiving acceptances from both theso
nationally known figures and if the
Invitations are accepted, definite an
nouncements will be made later.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
T
OF LADY EAGLES
MARSHFTELD, Ore.. June 28.
(AP) Grants Pass was selected as
the 1036 convention city of the State
Order of Eagles at their annual con
vention here today.
D. D, Hall of Portland was re
elected president of the fraternal or
der. Hall received 100 votes to 84 for
C. E. Happerstett of La Grande. Mrs.
Bertha Coats of Medford was elected
vice-president of the ladles' auxiliary.
Other officers named Include Ben
Boniface of Eugene, state vice
president; A. J. Perkins of Salem,;
state chaplain; Ralph Bentrlm of
Klamath Falls, state conductor; J. R. :
Voorhees of Portland, state secretary; I
Don Graham of Nyssa, state treas
urer; J. I. Welsh and Lester Thou-1
venel, trustees; D. D. Gillespie of
Marshfleld, state inside guard;
George D. Trout of Oregon City, state
outside guard: Virgil Woodruff of
Roseburg, delegate to the grand aerie.
Grants Pass was chosen over Salem
as site for the 1038 convention by &
vote of 120 to 64.
GENERAL UPLIFT
BUTTER PRICES
PORTLAND, June 23. (yp) General
uplift of butter prices here waa order
ed during a special session of ths
Portland produce exchange. Advances
of 14 to lc lb. were announced, but
these higher prices were easily avail
able for actual butter on the open
market for 48 hours.
No offlcal change in the price on
butterfat was announced but that
means nothing Inasmuch as few op
erators were actually paying these
values. Most of them have been pay
ing to 1c lb. higher than named
quotations.
LOS ANGELES. June 23. P) Nel
He Madison, 3 -year-old brunette
widow, former resident of Portland,
Ore., was told today by a, superior
court Jury that she must hang for
the murder of her husband, Eric, 48-
year-old film studio auditor, slain
last March 24 by five bullets fired
into his back while he was In bed in
the couple's apartment.
Four women and eight men wrote
the verdict convicting her of first
degree murder. The Jurors made no
recommendations for leniency, which
requires Superior Judge Charles
Frlcke, before whom she waa tried,
to sentence her to death. He will or
der her execution next Tuesday
morning.
Even Newsboy Strike
WASHINGTON, June 23. (AP)
There waa a belief today that a com
promise may be sought In the con
troversy over newspaper boys.
After a lengthy hearing yesterday,
It waa Indicated that the American
Newspaper Publishers association and
the labor department might attempt
to reach an agreement.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF
HOME MAY BE FOUND at
The Broztell
A Distinctive Hotel
IT IS EASILY accessible to shop
ping, and theatrical renters,
churches, libraries, parks and
transportation lines.
Ladles traveling without escort
nlll appreciate the atmosphere ot
security and ret It offers.
Grrry room tilth tub and shower.
Room With Bath $1.60
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Ave. & 27th St., N. Y.
t. SL'OARMAN, Msnsger.
Hotel Figueroa
Flxueroa St. at
loth. Los An (trips,
Calif. One of Los
Angeles' newest
Hotels.
isllhvrs 400 Outside
T--fe.- Rnu of
Comfort,
Downtown. Oarage In Connection.
Rates from
$1.50 per day without bath
f-3.00 per any with bath
$3.00 per da;, tn In beds and batb
A B. SMITH. Levee.
E
& hi M -Sb
P it & 5 f ;
JSlI
F
ODD FELLOWS TO
E
Charles P. Poole, grand muter of
the Grand Lodge of Oregon Odd Fel
lows, will be In Medford Tuesday,
June 26, for hla official visit to Med
ford Lodge No. 83, and after the busi
ness meeting the evening will be de
voted to plana and arrangements for
outlining a program for the coming
year. Grand Master Poole assumed of
fice at the recent session at Tilla
mook, and 1 la now starting out to
moc his official calla. He will be c
companled by John Oliver, newly
elected department commander of the
Patriarchs Militant of Oregon, ' and
each of the gentlemen will have some
thing In the way of an interesting
address for the members. Mr. Poole
and Mr. Oliver are both entertaining
speakers and are well known In Med
ford, having been here several times
in past years.
Following tha business meeting,
open house will be held, for members
of the Rebekah order and all visiting
Odd Fellows are urged to attend.
The evening will close with a so-
olal gathering for refreshment In
the dining hall.
VALLEY APRICOTS
By mutual agreement of the grow
ers of apricots and the grocers of
Medford, definite prices for this sea
son's crop have been established. It
was reported by chamber of com
merce officials yesterday.
Last year a similar agreement was
brought about which gave the grower
a reasonable profit and no hardship
waa worked on the consumer.
This year's prices- are satisfactory
both to the grower and the grocer,
particularly in view of the fact that
there la a ehortage In the apricot
crop.
A similar agreement will be ar
ranged for very shortly by the cham
ber of commerce with the peach
growers group and an early meeting
will be called for growers of peaches
and grocers. It waa announced.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
mi&mi iimaim a i f a asm
yiresfojte am balloons
6 MONTHS
TO PAT
W mean just that. Put on
the tire now and pay for
them as yon ride. Here's a
real chance to give your car
1934 style, comfort andsarety.
FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc.
ONE-STOP SERVICE
Ninth and Riverside. Phone 520
JUNE 29-30 FOR
VACATION SALES
(Continued from pegs one)
play golf clubs, and many exchanges
will be made In order to emphasize
vacation days to the fullest extent.
The campaign will be carried thru
out the county to the other com
munities who belong to the Jackson
County chamber of commerce, which
Include Eagle Point, Rogue River,
Gold Hill, Prospect, Phoenix. Talent,
Jacksonville and Central Point.
"I believe this will be one of the
best selling events ever offered to
the citizens of Jackson county,"
stated Mr. Isaacs yesterday, "because
summer and vacation merchandise
will he offered at splendid prices and
not only will our own citizens be In
terested, but visitors In our city also
will have an opportunity to purchase
at very attractive prices."
Due to the fact that the two-day
sale la so near the 4th of July, many
merchants will offer merchandise for
those who will be ptcnlclng over the
national holiday. Window posters will
be prepared and the event will be
publicized in the newspapers of the
county.
'Vacation days are happy days,"
stated one retailer, "and your vaca
tion can be made the happier by
equipping yourself to the fullest f r
the recreation you desire at reason
able prices."
Further announcements regarding
the two-day sale will be made tn the
Mail-Tribune during the next few
days.
4
The regular meeting of the Jack
son county chapter. Disabled Ameri
can Veterans of the World war will
be held In the armory, at 8 p. m ,
Tuesday, June 29.
Election of officers for the coming
year and state convention mandates
of all chapters in the state are to put
on a membership drive and additional
chapters are to be installed the com
ing year for Oregon. 1
BROTHER AFTER 55
Fifty-eight years had lapsed aim
Mrs. A. B. Corum of this city had m
her only brother, Joseph Warberto
of Coleville, Utah, who, with her nlec
and husband. Mr. and, Mrs. Fran
Stevens of Oakland, Calif., came t
Medford laat Saturday evening.
It waa the first time Mrs. Corur
had met her niece, and the fin
time Mr. Warberton had met any c
the Coram children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corum and Utt!
daughter Annie left Rush Valle;
Utah July 19. 1878 In a covered wags
on the old Oregon trail. They feme
the rivers and forded the smalle
streams. Their first stop waa at Hoo
River, Ore., where they visited thn
weeks with Mr. Oorum's father.
The family then oame south an
located on Butte creek, where the
made their home for many yea:
That district was but a wilderness a
the time, and Medford did not the:
exist. They also had the pleasure o
seeing the first train paas throug:
the valley.
Mr. Corum passed away 31 year
ago in Medford. For the last ten yean
Mrs. Corum has made her home wtu
her children in Washington and Ore
gon.
Fifty-eight years ago It took M:
and Mrs. Corum seven weeks to mak
the trip and last week It took M.
Warberton, his daughter and son -In
law 15 hours, by auto.
Mr, Warberton expressed pleaaun
at meeting his sister again, and plan
to make a much longer visit here li
the near future. He left with his sons
jn-Iaw, Mr. Lund and Mr. Steven
for Klamath Falls to visit anothe:
daughter, Mrs. Lund.
Baird To Discuss
Sabbath Question
Tonight at the First Christiai
church, the pastor, W, R. Baird wil
speak on the subject: "Twenty-oni
Questions the Seventh Day People Ek
Not Answer." Several request hav
come to Mr. Baird asking him u
speak on the Sabbath question. Lasi
Sunday night he called for a vote oi
hla congregation asking those whe
would like to hear a sermon on th
above subject to hold up their hands
It waa almost unanimous. The ser
vice will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
Mr. Baird advises all those who art
Interested In the subject to brln;
pencil and paper and take notes.
GIV YOUR CfiR
'34 StuU
Safest!
u i
Low pressure tires certainly are the tire style for 1934. 5
of all the can in the New York show were equipped with
thie type of tit. And the leader is the new Balanced Fire
stone Air Balloon with its many advanced features.
Specifically Firestone Air Balloons are easier riding;
easier steering, longer wearing and safer. The new feature
of balancing tire, tube, run and wheel at the factory elimi
nates shimmy. Beautifully finished in either black or white
sidewaO and on colored or chrome spoke wheels, they add
snap and style to any car.
Firestone Air Balloon are the ereateat stimulant to nride
ownership and increased driving pleasure that we know
Come in and let us show you how little it will cost to
modernise your car. Take advantage of our
special demonstration offer and special pay
ment plan now while prices are still low.
TIRES TUBES RIMS WHEELS