Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 16, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 16, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TfESDAT, OCTOBER 16, 1934 E T SALEM, Oct. 16. (AP) Klamath county's Democratic registration tor the general election thl year ex ceeded the Republican Hit, the only county ao far reporting a larger Democratic than Republican registra tion. It was revealed at the secretary of state's office where six new list ings brought the total counties to report to 19. Of six filings received early today three showed a loss In total regt tratlon over that of two years ago, while sll but one showed a decline In Republican registration. Demo crats gained In all but one of the counties. Those reporting loss In totals were i Clatsop, Curry and Wallowa while Gilliam, Klamath and Lincoln ported gains. Wallowa reported losses In both Democratic and Republican ranks. Gilliam alone reported in creased Republican registrations. Klamath county llEted 7,830 Dem ocrats as against 7,017 Republicans, a gain of 1.884 In the former and a loss of 903 Republicans as com pared with the 1033 registration. The total this yenr, including 430 scat tered, was 16,885 a gain of 640 vot era. Other cou n ties reported : Clatsop: 7,364 Republicans, 3.37Y - Democrats, 130 scattered for a total of 0,871, Two years ago It listed 10,- 000. Curry: 1.281 Republicans. 003 Dem ocrats, 44 scattered, total 3,027. Keg' titration decreased 274. Ol 111am: 007 Republicans, 824 Democrats, 11 scattered, total 1,742. Registration gain of 45. Lincoln: 3,580 Republicans, 9,150 Democrats, 117 scattered, total 8,847. Registration gain, 237. Wallowa: 1,783 Republicans, 1.513 Democrats, 30 scattered, total 3,282. Registration loss of 168. FIRE LINE PLOW Local forest service employes and officials were given the opportunity of seeing a demonstration of the uses of a tractor In fire line con struction yesterday In a demonstra tion held on Korreat creek two mile, off the Jacksonville-Ruch highway. A tractor and two plows showed their adaptability In rough areas strewn with rocks and In pushing over snags and clearing debris. The exhibition was under the supervision of Jack Campbell of Portland, rep resenting the regional forest service of floes. Others from the Portland offices were Max Rands and James Franklin. Karl Janouch, supervisor of the Rogue River national forest. and K. P. McReynoIds, Junior for ester, represented the local offices, while district rangers present were Lee Port, Jess DeWltt, Hugh Rltter and Maurice Tedrow, RELATIVES AID MRS. VANDERBILT ; i ,- Following disclosures of a startling nature mada by a French maid agalnat Mra. Gloria Morgan Vandarbilt In her fight to regain custody of her 10-year-old helrese daughter, a brother and alsler planned to ruah from Parla to New York to aid her In her fight. Mrs. Vanderbllt la shown hera outside the courtroom whispering with her attorney, Nathan Burkan. (Aaaoclated Preaa Photol s AT DISTRICT CONFAB OFP.-T.A. SALE IS DEC. 7TH The annual Candlelight sale con ducted In the autumn by the Jack son County Humane society will be held ths first Monctny In December. It was announced today. The society la postponing the sale this year, due to the fact that the artlclea are going to be offered at a time that they may be available for Cluistmaa gifts, within the reach of everyone. Besides the unusual bargalna In dreams offered esch fall by the hu mane society, at this sale sulta, hata and other artlclea of apparel will be aold at reasonable prlcea. Donatlona have been coming Into the society for aome time, and those In chares aald today that already tlvy have a large assortment of splendid buys. LAST NIGHT WAS COLDEST OF FALL Last night's frost, according to McteoroloKlst W. J. Hutchison, brought local thermometers to thrlr lowest msrk since February 13 of this year with a temperature of 38 degrees. Although this Is the coldest morning reached yet this fall, and caused many an early riser to take hla winter wrap from Its summer hlrteaout, the weatherman says It lo not an unusual mark for October. The temperature has been known to reach aa low aa 24 degreea during this month. The second lowest msrk this fall waa reached October 13, when Klnc Winter blew another preliminary frosty blast which brought ths mer cury down to S3. AT ROGUE IMS END Because of latenrse of the season, hunting and other interruptions hsvr prevented members of the Rogue Val ley Oolf club from participating, the regular weekly tournaments heid heretofore, every Wednesday after noon, have been discontinued (or the winter, Jark Huestnn, club pro, an nounced this morning. Although the event mtt with mud' approval during the summer month mere h?re been frw taking part dur tug tht post several weeks. Miss Alice Matin, acting home demonstration agent, will speak at the district conference of Parent- Teachers In Grants Pass today on the organization of radio study clubs on child development. These study groups are organized among P.-T. A. clubs, women's clubs and home extension units In Jack son and Josephine counties by the home extension service. Beginning on October 81 at 1:30 p. m., radio talks will be given on alternate Wednes day afternoons over KM ED by the home demonstration agent on the subject of "Your Child at Home ana nt School." The school for parents on October 10, at the courthouse auditorium from 10 a. m. to 4 p. nr. will start this parent education program in child development for the year. Miss Flora Thurston, an educator of child development of national prominence, will speak on "Exploring New Values In Fsmlly Life" and "Family Life, the New Cooperative." , More Information will be given at j the school for parents on the organ isation of radio study groups. Every Interested person la urged to attend this worthwhile meeting. T SALEM. Oct. 15. (AP) Wlllard Norton, 34-year-old pugilist, and II ace 1 Campbell, 10, were being sought by state police today following their hurried departure from Bllverton af ter Norton allegedly made an attack upon the girl's father and threatened to kill anyone who followed him. The father. Perry Campbell, told offlcera that Norton took Haeel away against her will after beating hlra up. and that the man waa armed with a butcher knife. An assault and bat tery charge has been placed against Norton, officers ststtng there was In sufficient evidence as yet to place a kidnaping charge. Conflicting stories wera told offi cers. One waa that Norton had asked Campbell to permit Harel to marry him. The father refused and allegedly attempted to "beat up" Norton. Nor ton proved too fast and the reverse resulted. V.F.W. IN LEGAL HOLIDAYS A resolution urging Governor Jul ius L. Meier to declare Armistice day a legal holiday with closure of all business firms, was passed Inst night by Crater Lake post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The resolution rend as follows: At a regular meeting of Crater Lake Post No. 1833, Vetornns of Foreign Wsrs of the United States, held at the Armory, October 15th, 1034, in the city of Med ford, It was regu larly moved and seconded that this post go on record favoring the fol lowing resolution: Whereas: As Armistice day Is one of the most sncrcd days of the year to the ex-service men of this nation nnd as many stutes have declared this day a legal holiday, Therefore be It resolved: That as the governor of the state of Oregon, and the mayors of the cities of the stat of Oregon have the power to declare a proclamation to the busi ness firms and citizens of the state of Oregon, and Be It further resolved: That they use this power declaring Armistice day, November 11th or where It falls Sunday, they doc In re Monday. November 13th a legal holiday, ana that all business firms shall' be closed tn honor of the veternns of this state who sacrificed their lives thnt this country might live, ana , Be It further resolved: Thnt in their proclamation, a request be made, that there be A flag on dis play on every home on all national holidays. I. D. CANFIELD. Commander. DEAN K. STACEY, Adjutant. FOR LEGISLATURE ARE REVIEWED BY 'VOTER' In a review of nominees for the state legislature, the Ore go a Voter, In Its last Issue, nas the following to aay regarding Jackson county's aspirants: George W. Dunn, Ashland, Repub lican nominee, la that substantial citi zen of southern Oregon who made such a fine record In the state sen ate that he won the reputation of being "the common sense senator." He keeps his feet on the ground, and looks forward, witvoin swinging right or left. He has a formidable oppon ent in Col. E. E. Kei.y, Med ford at torney, whose democracy is of the bel ligerent type, end who would f urn lan the senate with picturesque oratory that would be quite In contrast wltn Dunn's quiet, infrequent and effec tive utterance. A. E. Brock way, local Grange mas ter In Jackson county, and Glenn O. Taylor. Med ford attorney, are the Re publican nominees for the two Jack son seats. Both made fine records In the 1933 legislature. Brock way is a conservative member of the Grange, not a socialist. If either of the able, qualified men Is defeated, It will be because of his conservatism. William Qrcnbemer, Ashland monu ment dealer, has no support other than partisan, and his candidacy Is not taken seriously. Moore Hamilton, brilliant Democratic editor of Ml ford. Is personable and has a con siderable following on his own ac count. He is a loyal New Dealer, but an enlightened one; a strong sup porter of Gen. Martin. Brock way and Taylor served ao efficiently In the legislature that the retirement of either would be a genuine loss to the state. Meteorological Report October 18, 1934. Medford aad vicinity: Pair tonight and Wednesday; frost tonight. Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednes day: freezing temperature locally east and froste In Interior of west portion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Hlgheat, 78; lowest, 39. Total monthly precipitation, 0.26 Inch. Deficiency for the month, 0.2e inch. Total precipitation alnce September 1, 1834. 0 57 Inch. Deficiency for thi sesaon, 0.47 Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 31; 6 a. m. today, 84. Sunrise tomorrow. 628 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5 :27 p. m Observations Taken at 5 a. m., lio Meridian Time. ?3 PT !T7 ss i5 ! V "s 'I ! i Pay Mjht for (iimnls Lieut. Jaa. Orlgsby announced today that ptv checka for the post quarter, ending September 3, have arrived and will be distributed to the membera of Head quarters company at the Armory tonight. STEWARDESSES WIN HIGH )-i PRAISE WiV-al CARSON RECALL LIST PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. id. (API Amy Larson, 30, petition circulator. today waa arrested on charges of fil ing a Mayor Joseph Carson recall pe tition containing fats and fraudu- lent signature. The complaint charged 17 names I and addresses on one sheet of a petl. tlon were fraudulent. Deputy District Attorney George Mo wry said the young woman admit ted 18 of the name were fictitious and that two others were signed by herself on the permission of persons bearing the names she wrote In. Use Msll Tribune want ad. UNITED AIM LINES have re ceived over 21,000 unsolicited letters from piMcnacrs praising the service, of their stewardesses. There mint lie a rcanon. Y on, too, will enjoy flying in L'niled's Ma, comforlalile niultimolrcd Hoe. inss with the poptiler stewardess ervice. To rnrllnnit-Vnttle 5 Planes dally. Only in hrs. to Portland and 3i hrs. to Psmttle. To San rranrl.to-t.oa Anirlrs 9 Planea dally. 1 3-3 hrs. to San rrsnclaco; 5J hrs. to Loe Angeles; fl'i hra. tefan Dlrgo. "Air Traiel I. Krnnomlrnl MlNlril'Al, AIIIPOKT, Til- 111 flnl.U, rostal A Ml.ni I'olnn OfBe UNITED AIR LINES 70.000, OOP MILES IXPIRIINCI Now I Eat Cucumbcri No Upaet Stomach Quick RiNsf tMcauie It TIlaiOLVU la witr, tMchia stoma,)! rdy l. acl. Suis XahW !K lis) and Tilsl Is Piool. lit. Bell-ans.H fOR INDICESTI0N GjJ, i Hotel Figueroa MSiieroa L IMh Lot angrlee rant one ol u ,ntl newest II r la IUO OuUld Rtmmi Ot Cum fort lnwntnwn ilarttr in t'oniirtfiun Hstrs fmrn ll.Wt pet 1 without oatb It ihi prt dn itllh onlh S.oo pei dat twin owl. tnd nan A tt KMIIII (ewe. 4 mm LOW S. P. RATES FOR BIG GAME Football fans and others desiring to visit Portland next month for the annual Oregon-O. 8. C. game, will have the advantage of very low rates, according to A. S. Roscnbaum, dis trict agent tor Southern Pacific lines. Round trip coach tourist tickets will be sold on November 9, with a return limit of November 13, for j 6.50, Mr. Rosen baum snld. November j 13 being Armistice day, th excursion j will enable those desiring to do so . to spend, that day in Portland. Tick ets will be honored on both trains j during the excursion. Rates from other southern Oregon ! cities will be in keeping with those j quoted .at Medford. Mr. Hosenbaum said. Boise Boston Chicago Denver ...... Eureka Helena Los Angeles ........ MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenix Portland . - Reno Ro.se burg Salt Lake ............ San Francisco....- Seattle ..- Spokane Walla Walla ... Washington, D.C. 04 40 56 38 72 SO 78 .... 66 43 46 34 70 68 60 31 66 63 78 64 83 66 42 42 .... 64 40 SO 44 .... 64 48 43 52 38 68 34 74 48 P. Cldy .10 P. Cldy .... Clear Clear .12 Rain .... Cloudy .... Clear Cloudy .02 P. Cldy .... Cloudy .01 Cloudy .... Cloudy .01 Cloudy .30 Rain .... Cloudy .32 clear T. Clear .... Clear Clear G. P. AIRPORT TO GRANTS PASS. Oct. 18. fSpl.) Official weather reports will be aent out this winter from the Grants Pass airport, tt became known Monday when friends of Pat Short divulged the local man has bnen appointed official airways observer. Short received notice of his ap pointment a week ago from C. Car penter of Portland, assistant to the supervisor of weather bureaus In Oregon. The appointment was ef fective immediately. Short wil receive telephone calls from Medford and Wolf Creek, the nearest points north and south along the air route where where weather observers' teletype machines are lo cated. He will be required to give Information concerning the "celling," visibility and wind velocity. Instru ments to assist him In giving accu rate data will be received from Wash ington, D. C, and Installed within a few weeks. A barometer and a "celling light" will probably be among the equipment furnished. Short will be called upon to make the weather observations at any time, but most of the work will probably be done for the midnight plane be tween Medford and Portland, he said Monday. Oregon Caves Saturday evening, Octo ber 30. The meeting U the first Legion conclave to be held at the Caves, and a large representation from each pott la expected to be present. Including about 75 membera from Roseburg. rsst commanders of soutnern Ore gon post will hold a meeting at the same time. 4 Be correcciy corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. Use Mall Tribune want ads. GITi Grants Pass and Kerby posts of the American Legion have Invited Legionnaires from Klamath Falls. Ashland, Medford, Roseburg and Cras cent City posts to Join them in at tendance at a big meeting at the jljWgJggaiiii 2k Turkey Fattening Mash per cwt. INGREDIENTS: Ground Corn, Ground Barley, Ground Oats, Ground Wheat, Fish Meal and Meat Meal ANALYSIS: Min. 14 Crude Protein Min. 4 Crude Fat Max. 62 Crude Fiber Max. 4J4 Crude Ash Manufactured by F. E. SAMSON CO. 229 N. Riverside. Phone 833 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday WOOL DRESSES 100 Nsw Wool Snort Drosses. Chferlill color. Including bright groan, rosa, red, new blue, navy and brown. One and two-piece styles. They have the workmanship and fit of more expensive dresses. These are perfect for school, business or street wear. Wool Crepes and Aneraco. Sires 13 to 43. Also all our regular S5.BS dresses will be In this lot for the 4 dnv dress event. r.;ftis " CJL " $49.5 NEW FALL DRESSES $9.95 values $7.95 This attractive group of dresses consists of wool crepes and silk crepes. Smart styles for school, sports, business and dinner wear. Make your selection now from tills wonder ful group and find a dress for every occa sion. All sizes 12 to 44, Special Dress Event $795 U 8 S. Central. Phone 265 ..f ' ffi-- Good Taste CSl " "Jk jvi-Xaa. srrw aV i Ij rw j i m m r- j 9m 5 aarilf. MM The CrjeofiiijJie Crop T! MV I 7 lou get in Luckies the finest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos that money can buy only the clean center leaves for these are the mild est leaves they cost more they taste better. "It's toasted" V Your throat trotKthnosaimt irtitationotaimt couth