Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 12, 1934, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., November 12, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MirnForcn matl tiut-UNE. medfohd. orf.c:ont. moxday. November 12, 1934. F FEATURES OF DAY (Oontinuea from paa on.) th American Ledion auxiliary, and the Gold Star Mother were next, in several cars. There was the Spanish American War veterans, with a Roodly repre aentaUon, end the Salvation Army preceded the Jackson County Health association's float. Music in this section of the parade wns played by the high school band, and the high school's Tigers, mem bers of the school football squad, were riding In a large truck. The Tiger insignia wns on the side, and the squad members were wearing their red and blnck sweaters. Girl Scouts came next, and the Central Point Orange's drill team and Juveniles, by their fine marching brought comments from the many observers. Degree of Honor car was followed by member of t;. Juvenile's club, riding bicycles, which were decorated In red and white. The Medford Garden club entered a float, and the Fraternal Order or Eftgles. preceded by members of the Auxiliary and the drill tenm showed a large organlmtlon. The Medford Lions entered a float, as did the Odd Fellows, who marched In brilliant uniforms. The Rcbekahs figured prominently In the parade, followed by the Hodmen's lodge, which had a colorful float on which were riding several Indians. Masonic organizations wltb a num ber of Shrlners participated, and the Red Cross float was next. The Civil ian Conservation Corps and the Rogue River Nntlonnl forest service co-operated In putting a float in the parade, and a CCC negro mins trel players closed the line. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Med ford high school and Chemawa In dian football teams will meet on Van- Scoyoc field In the annual Armistice day gridiron content. The chnmptoiv shlp-bount Tigers, In fine fettle for the game according to Coach Burgher, will be seen In action against the strongest team they have played so far In the 1934 schedule Tne Burgher ltes will bo put on a par with tho leading up-stat teams by a defeat of the colorful Chemawans. Crisp weather and promises of see Ing the most closely-contested game the high school has played this year wilt take, the usual large Armtstlce day crowd to Van Scoyoc field for the afternoon'fl feature of the day's cele bration. The high school band wl'l put on a stunt during the half, ac cording to Director Wilson Wait. Differing from past celebrations, there was no free feed at noon todny. which Is generally given an one of the Legion's activities. Accordingly, tne football game will follow the pnrntle, as the next major event, and is ir rnnged to fill out the afternoon wltn- out interfering with either a late or early dinner. Legionnaires and members of tho ladles auxiliary to the American La glon will Invite their guests to the annual Armistice day banquet t.ils evening to be held at 0:30 o'clock in the dining hall of the Hotel Holland Those who have not done so are urged to make reservations and obtain tick ets from W. J. Looker, as those in charge of the banquet will In this way be enabled In making preparations Legion Commander Poy and Pat Commander Iee Oarlock say that from all Indications there will be a large number present. A charge of 50 cents per plate Is being made. Ending the day's celebration, which besides the parade, football game and banquet has been marked by Armis tice day displays In store windows, will be the annual American Legion ball this evening at the Oriental Gar The dance, which Is being managed by Emerson Merrick, chairman of the dance committee, wJM begin promptly at 0 o'clock. Excellent music has been obtained and the Legion, which spon sors the ball annually, promises an other "big event" of the year. PET BEARS KILL SAN ANOBLO. Tex.. Nov. 13. (TO W. Tom Brown. 07, was clawed and bitten to death yesterday by a throe year old pet bear. Brown died short! After being taken to a hospital from his filling station on Live Oak oreek where he was Injured. MANKATO. Minn., NOV. 13. p) A bear he had raised from a cub, yes terday killed Clarence Staley, 04, su perintendent of the Mankato city parkn for 23 years. When Ctaley attempted to retrieve a woman's p u rsc d rop ped 1 n to tho case, the bear bit through his spinal column. Divorces Mate ... ft-f FIVE BURGLARS USED TRUCK TO HAUL LOOT SEATTLE. No. 13. (AP) Arrest of five men here and In Astoria was nn nou need today by detectives who said four of the men confessed loot ing 40 West Seattle homes and stores of about $15,000 worth of Jewelry, silverware, money, clothing .nd food In the past five months. Police said the men told them they lined a truck In most of the burglar ies and hauled much of the loot to AAtorla, MEDICAL STUDENT LOS ANGELES, NOT. 13. ( AP) Lawrence Leonard Lyons, graduate of Yale and medical student of the University of Southern California, was shot to death In the Little Har lem of Los Angeles early today when he gave battle to two negroes who held him up. The fight and killing was graphi cally described by Dennis Wells. negro, who to!d police he was an eyewitness from his room directly above the sidewalk where It oc curred. Wells Identified two suspects, arrested later by the police, as the holdup men. Kathleen Burke, "panther wo man" of the screen, was planted j divorce In Los Angeles from Glenn N, Rardln on charges of sruelty, (Anoclated Press Photo) Crepe On Door G.O.P. Quarters Crepe was on the door. And there hung a sign saying "Tho Republicans Are Dead, But Not Forgotten." This was what the keepers of the Republi can headquarters found aturday mor ning, when they went to open shop. Just the day before a caller at the Mall Tribune wanted to know If the time had been set for the Republican funeral, but no information on the subject has as yet been uncovered. Breeding places for monqultoes are wet areawnys, drains, gutters, tank, barrels, bottles, cans, palls, kegs, tubs buckets and empty boxes and rcecp Uvlo that can collect water. RADIATOR REPAIRING Smith Hooper narnge :u South llnrtlrtt FOUR SLAIN IN MINING TOWN ELECTION SHOOTING ; . - c 6- 11. ret H"P m ' t k ARMISTICE DAY BALL AT ORIENTAL GJ The annual American Iesjion Arm Iistlce Day ball, Is to be held this evening In the Oriental Gardens, under auspices of the local American Legion post, No. 13. Bpecial arrangements have been made for the affair, and confetti, serpentine and noise makers will add to the festivities of the occasion. This was the scene at crowds gathered In front of the home of Paul Bruno in the mountain mining town of Knlayrea, Pa., following an outburst of gunfire which raked a democratlo parade, causing the death of four men and Injuries to 14 other persons. Witnesses said shots flashed from the windows of the home of Paul Bruno and the home of his uncle, Joseph Bruno, republican leader of the settlement, who with 12 others was (ailed. (Associated Press Photo) TRIBUTE TO DEAD WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (AP Armistice dny 16 years alter moved President and Mrs. Roosevelt to pay tribute to the soldier dead. It prompt ed the first lady, too. to say words of the miseries of war. The president, leading thousands on the pilgrimage to the tomb of the unknown soldier, carried a wreath In remembrance. The first lady addd a white chrysanthemum. In a radio speech last night, Mrs. Roosevelt urged that youth be trained to amity and understanding for other countries. CUTTING LEAD GROWS IN NEW MEXICO VOTE SANTA FE, N. M.. NOV. 12. (AP) Revised county totals todny had given Senator Bronson Cutting, republican independent, a lead of 1410 votes in his senatorial race against Congress man Dennis Chaves, democrat. Today's count made Cutting's totRl 74.873, Chavez" 73,463. It was the largest lead the senator has had in his re-election fight. Courthouse News i Furnished oy the Jackson Count) Abstract Co. 121 B Siith Street I Mnrrlnge l.lcemrs C. Norman Gall and Ellow Mae Wil son Ira O. Connor and OIHe R. Calkins. William E. Fontaine and Pre id a E Htryford, Edgar W. Wool folk and Blanche V. Monroe. Leslie L, Crouch er and Beulah A Johnson. Kenneth M. Flbuah and Esther Wl-dasky. Circuit Court E. P. White vs. Don Newbury. Chat tel lien. Fred J. Pick vs. L. B. Thurman. Chattel lien. W. T. Rawletgh Co. vs. M. M. Ab bott, et si. For money. Ruth Farley vs Normal: C. Parley. Divorce. R. M. Conley vs. Dave Huohina, et al. For money. The Grand Central subway station in New York City was the second busiest rapid transit point during the fiscal year ending June 30. The first was the Times Square station. Music for any occasion. Phone 788 "The Bible" Topic For Burke Today Morning and evening services were conducted at the First Baptist church Sunday, and this evening. Reverend Henry E. Burke will have as his topic "The Bible Is It God's Book, or Man's; Mrs. Burke will play on the musical water glasws, and other spe cial numbers are to be given. The young people are especially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Matncy are the rfT "" parents of a dauRhter, weighing 7 Bp" ' j J s"- , 0' pounds 14 ounces, born November 11, f " . th. s.. l pRICED for THOSE A bacon-Bllclng machine exhibited I Ar"" nr by a meat company at A Century or ' -Hr 1 WHO ARE THRIFTY Progress at Chicago sliced 29,150.000 r'&J fret or bacon In rive months. 1: , -T... ..... f 'y Ti Nob Hill Coffee is blended for those y who like the best those who know 4p mL l A emd appreciate a perfect coffee. Hcu & I ?!2U ' A ,:l a rich, rare, distinctive flavor. Efficient jC A -S3 manufacturing, economical packing WG Cl-0S6 rfr sC an 'str"5U,ion briaj it to you at a I I r fetti-s. moerato Price- Always fresh, and I thf TRAIN t.'y"i ground to your exact requirements at ! moment olp-TchoM. Try It I iiai n 11 'SETH PARKER' PLAY AT PHOENIX TONIGHT The "Seth Parker" program which pleased a huge crowd at the Christian church here last night will be given at the Phoenix high school gymnasi um tonight, starting at eight o'clock. John Howard impersonates the fam ous radio character, and will be sup ported by a cast of Phoenix people. The government has allotted $200. 000 for three subsistence homesteads in Alabama as part of a back-to-the land movement for negroes. Stuffy Head Juat few drops up each nostril. Quickly breath ing again becomes clearl IEXT TIME you ro to California, try the train. In winter, more than ever, you'll be glad you did. You'll ride in roomy, steam-heated cars on steel rails, the smoothest, safest highway in the world. SAN FRANCISCO One way Round trip Sg40 Sj gOO LOS ANGELES Roundtrlp $1613 $2870 Good in coaches on ail out trains also in improved (ourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE SAFEWAY STORE SALLY COLE . . . Cordially invites everyone, including every veteran in southern Oregon, to enjoy the Hospitality of JACKSONVILLE'S OLD MARBLE CORNER Enjoy your favorite beer and a delicious Italian dinner Dancing on a smooth floor Good Music cozy, individual booths Jacksonville's historic old Marble Corner Bar. You'll Like Sally Cole's New Rendezvous meet your friends there on Armistice Day 1. C CARLE. Agent. Tel. 34 MtABER THI OROEIt SHWICE mum Ftn ir'lv 1 C v II I1Y t.o; i nui ny HIE 001 nS liMnr mr nnintu bine -!'r: Great Attention W p,iy (,'i'i'nl lUtciitimi to tie I'.TIIICAl. citiil.'i-;i I iims which gov ern, every t.irn:lci of our prnt'cssion. i-rn, or siiniilil iici ii, c'cry nicinlinr df cur prnfessiou. 'nrs is nn rlliicnl niiil inndi i'ii scr vice jilwnys-ii puint of cnusiilcr.ililc iinpni l:incc li (lie iliMM'imiuiitini-'. PERL FUNERAL IIOML r-n.c Ji- .U'jrxrr t-ROtK i'" m JPULt -HMUNt q r r .i ssss ivi'Tnj r t.1 1 kts s..t-p. j-1-1 .- I ; ,tXC '"rWl CI.S-Mon Ttrx'-art wwffw..!ifciiwM . ' i. --j who led the hast to I VJVr.1fY- 1 ' V ar in the sen uional TTTTrTC 3&V'hS2 111 DENT. Robert Fed- . , fv'v . rtj$i- k,-r'v.'.','r, 1 - r s i hght up --Y W'"",v DEPUTANTE. L'fA -'? ing a Camel 13 (he quickest way to relieve fa tigue. And I love Camel s taste. tv.? -V ' k i" -4-W tgomcrv, football s famous hero ictorv over the est last Rose Bowl came, is now starring with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Like nil athletes "Cliff" knows how important it is to keep his energy nt its natural level. He .ivs : ' l ootball is tough tense tiring enough to exhaust anybody s encrgv. After a game, I light up a Camel get a swell 'lilt' and in a short time I feel lOO". again. I hkc Camel s mellow tame... and am seldom without one. And 1 find that Camels don t intcrtcrc w ith healthy nerves." " , JMW- 1 :,:a w m JWS$ . 3S?1 1 TL'NE IN ON THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN featuring GLEN GRAYS CASA I.OMA ORCHESTRA WALTER O'KEEl'E TED 1 USING ANNETTE HANSIIAW " ,? vjiJUl. 4' A U ' Camel flavor I neuinnene f i ' AtM J N (P - WVJl 1 li t;v-.ii.--ft--,.,i.''4.-i.'- " ,J--j-i':'.i2r sports writ- GLEN GRAY OVtR COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COMMniA NtTVi'ORK TUESDAY 10:00 T.f. F.S.T. 8:00 P.M. M.S.T. 9:00 P.M. CS.T. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. THURSDAY 9:00 T.M. F.S.T. 9:.'0 P.M. M.S.T. 8:00 P.M. CS.T. 8;i0 P.M. P.S.T. m ri, d,.u:. sa: ' 1 smoke at a least two packs of J Camels a dav. And I find Camels L fc.'i ' :i erne that done fK j f"::'.W in' feeliniz and re store my pep." .a .v 'utMttii&4tAHa-jti 1 1- liNrwrtY''t,it-in,--fii''-l l;f