Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1935, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextG ilEDFOTJD MAIL TT5TBITNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, ATOFST 23. 1933. PAGE FIVE HOOVER REFUTED NEW CRUISER HIT BY ENGINE ROOM FIRE nL..H. tui n n.:- uiaryc 1 1 Let l nuusevumaii Policies Trample Primary Liberties of the People Hit by Senator Duffy MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 33. (AP) Herbert Hoover's own word were recalled today by an administration spokesman to refute the former president's trecent assertion that Rooseveltlan policies of the last two years had "trampled upon" the "pri mary liberties of the people." In the first reply of a Democratic leader to Hoover's recent denuncia tion of the new deal. Senator Dufly. of Wisconsin, told delegates to the Young Democratic convention that the new deal policies were mild in comparison with those advocated by Hoover in time of emergency. Testimony Quoted. Reading from Hoover's testimony before the house military affairs committee in 1024, when a bill con cerning war policies was under con slderation, Duffy quoted Hoover as having said: "I would also suggest that from a legal point of view & general clause should be added to the bill giving blanket authority to the president to fix prices, wages, trans portation charges, compensations, embargoes and imports and exports.", Hoover, he said, always "regarded the depression as a war," and pro nounced the economic situation as "a greater crisis than war" In hie 1932 campaign for re-election. He listed legislative accomplish ments of the administration, and challenged Republican critics of the new deal to state what they would have done and to say which of the "major legislative acts of the ad ministration" they would erase from the statute books. Duffy, who was asked by President Roosevelt to address the convention bore a message from the latter re gretting his Inability to be present. Says Hoover Candidate. Referring to Hoover as a candi date for president, Duffy said Hoo ver had asked "unlimited despotic power In a time of national emer gency." "It all depends," Duffy said, "upon whose baby has the measles. "Ten years ago when his party was In power, and when he expected to be Mr. Coolldge's successor to the presidency, he was all for giving the president unlimited power in an emergency. "It was not a question with him merely of the Institution of codes for business, or the limitation or crops In order to bring about living prices for the farmers' products; it was not merely a matter of getting industries to agree to a living wage and limitation of the hours of labor in order that more people might be employed; It was not merely the question of abolishing child labor and sweat shop conditions, but Mr. Hoover was asking for the absolute suspension of even such guarantees Of liberty as the writ of habeas corpus. Roosevelt Inspired. Since March 4, 1933, Duffy said, "this nation has had an inspired leadership. A great humane program of recovery has been successfully undertaken. We can all be Justly proud of the accomplishments oi our administration." He read the following greeting from President Roosevelt: "August 19, 1935. "The White House, "Washington. ''Dear Ryan: I "Please convey my best wishes to j the Young Democrats' convention i BY HIS OWN WORDS tJ5S' AVERS DEMOCRAT gXSife Still In the stages of preparation for her first trial run, the recently launched United States cruiser Qulncy (above) was badly damaged when a fire struck her engine room. The ship was anchored at a Qulncy. Mass.. dock. (Associated Press Phot and say to those present that I had hoped up to the last minute to be able to visit Milwaukee with them. The simple truth Is that the pressing of public business, resulting largely from the approaching adjournment of congress, makes It Impossible for me to leave Washington at this time. "While circumstances combine to keep me here in Washington, it is with some degree of satisfaction that I find it will be possible for me to address the convention over the radio. Arrangements have been com pleted for me to speak from the White House study Saturday even ing at 9:30, Washington time. "I fully realize and appreciate the significance of the Young Demo crats' gathering in Milwaukee. Youth is the period or progress through action and I shall be mindful Satur day night as I talk to them that they are firm in the faith that the purpose of government must ever be the welfare of alt the people. "I am grateful to you for this service. "Very sincerely yours. (Signed) "FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT." Rogue River turned Monday from a business and pleasure trip to Portland. Mrs. Hen derson went on to Seattle, where she visited her sisters and families. Sam Sandry and James Whipple have purchased a two-ton Gibson mill and are installing on their mining property on Birdseye creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shults. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cummings an1 children enjoyed & picnic supper Wednesday evening up on the right hand forit of Foots creek with Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Shults, who are prospecting there end enjoying a little camp life. Miss Jean Henderson returned Wed-, nesday from Durham. Calif., where she has spent two weeks visiting at the home of her uncle, Johnny Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson brought Jean home and stayed a few days in Rogue River. Anderson Creek ROGUE RIVER. Aug. 23. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart and daughter lone were Crater lake visitors Sunday. They report a very pleasant trip. Billy Edward Ehnlnger who has spent the summer at the Wiley Carter ranch with his uncle Reed Carter re turned Wednesday to his home at San Francisco. The many friends of Fred O'Kelly are glad to see him back in the store after an absence of nearly eight weeks due to illness. Hoxle Borden, & former school teacher In the Rogue River' high school la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry and other friends. Mr. Borden recently return ed from a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Borden m Virginia. R.r is teaching near Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heath and daughter Annabelle returned Wednes day from a visit of ten days with relatives at Spokane, Wash. E. Reed Carter returned Wednes day from a trip to Corvallls whero he attended the irrigation conference held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler enter tained at dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mathls and Mrs. Minerva Dengler of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs.-Theo. Nelmuth of Rogue River. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Henderson re- ANDERSON CREEK. Alg. 23. (Spl.) Miss Margrett McDowell left Monday for Keno, where she is to spend a few days with friends. The CCC boys are busy finishing the Applegate road. They took three large caterpillars along with other machinery. Mrs. Edward Smith spent Wednes day with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Shaw, of Ashland. Steve Lunak was out to Ashland Monday on business. Allen Clark, accompanied by Mar grett McDowell, Ruth Mays and Jas. McDowell, -motored to the Med ford airport Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Green and daughter called on Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Cochran, at Talent Thursday. Edward Smith spent Sunday even ing in Phoenix. Larln Close of Lakevlew Is spending a few days at the James McDowell home this week. Mrs. Essie Mays and F. M. Centers and Bill Centers motored to Jackson ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green called at the Mays home Saturday. Frank Casey was out to Ashland Sunday. Mrs. James McDowell and daugh ter, Margrett, son, James, and Miss Ruth Mays were business callers in Medford Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Reese called on Rvith Mays Tuesday. Ed Thomson of West Phoenix called on Edward Smith Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green were In Medford Saturda'y. Mrs. Essie Mays and daughter and Edward Smith were in Medford Wed nesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquess were in Medford S; I ;rday. Vance Nolta of Medford called at the Reese home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reese were In Medford Saturday. Jay Cochran and mother called at the Ralph Green home Sunday. Marlon Centers of Ashland called on his sister, Mrs. Essie Mays, Saturday. CELEBRATION ATTRACTS CROWD AT MARSHFfELD MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 23 (API A chapter hewn from the saga o.' the Pacific Northwest was re-ltvrd here torifty when state officials and thousands of southern Oregon resi dents arrived to pay homage to the mythical hero of all loggers Paul Bunyan. An old-fashioned dress parade and a whisker carnival comprised t he preliminary events at the observance yesterday. Governor Charles H- Martin head ed the delegation from Oregon's state capitol which attended speedboat races, marine parades, water "free-for-alls." coastguard drills and box ing matches on today's program. The celebration Is to last through Sunday. "Paul Bunyan's birthday" was the name given the first annual observ ance last year when one of the larg est crowds ever assembled on Coos bay witnessed the four-day event. The celebration was fostewrd by the Lions club as a means to raise funds with which to purchase play ground equipment for tile new city park, deemed one of the most pic turesque in the state. Governor Martin was scheduled to speak late today at a dedication of the park when it will formally re ceive the name of this storied per son whose reknown resulted in its completion Paul Bunyan. eight artillerymen, 24 machine gun ners and eight sailors. Tho catastrophe was kept secret, but several days after the cruiser failed to return to Its base at Ros tock, another plane picked up the bodies of four members of the crew. Meteorological Report MAN, AGED 60. HELD I CRASHES IN DRILL VIENNA. Aug. 33. ( AP) A news paper telegraph report tod.y from Berlin said a new giant German air cruiser crashed during the Baltic maneuvers of August 4, causing death to an undetermined number. The plane was reported as a new type of Albatross Dornler seaplane carry ing four 7.7 centimeter cannon. 24 heavy machine guns and several tons of bombs. It was manned by a first officer, two pilots, one radioman, four mechanics, one artillery offtcer. I MaaiaiHMBifls i im.Mi.i.i.... i BAMBOO-JOINTED II Fish Poles ! kT Z9C Slg, I Ej f or a l rlcnil Uciilcr j . TpA v lYs'i Delicious French Dinner at nt the CHATEAU DU COMPTE for 50 All you ran cut Saturday and Sunday 5 p. m. to 8 p. ni. PARTIES SOLICITED 0 CANADIAN ROCKIES I k ALL-EXPENSE TOURS ' fnrrnvS s.y n ft m ( - I . This summer take one of these Alt Exptnit Tow-plan jour vacation on the skyline of the Canadian Rockies, uilh mm a dull momtnt for inyone of the family. In this gteat scenic wonderland there are crystal, clear lakes, great rivers, snowy mountains and gleaming white glaciers; horses to ride, with cowboy guides; play mile-high golf; go swim ming and hiking. Dine and dance at baronial Banff Springs Hotel,' Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake" Chalet.. .motor along the most awe-inspiring sky-line on the Continent. 6 WONDERFUL DAYS Viih 2 datl it Banff Springs Ho!tl. 2 da; it Chitrjij Lake Lnuie: 1 diy optional Banff or Lake Loune, 1 dav EmtraM Lake Chalet. Tour of Banff. Side tfip Moraine Lake. cTrt All Expense, mikjiig IX rMu ' I y metering Tours beqin at Banff or Field. Each includes motor tour, hotels, meals, rooms, motor transport. Purchasers ol these tours may extend stop overs at hotels on a minimum rate for room and meals, by applying to manicement where stop over is desired. AdJ Rail Fire from starting point. Banff Springs Hotel open June 16 to Sept. 10; Chateau Lake Louise-June 21 to Sept. 10. RUuttJ Suntit KunJ Trip Fartt (gxJ riium Otl. Also Short-Limit Round Trip Rail Fares. All particulars and bookings at out local offices below. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS W M PF K.ON. Crrr:' Accn: Pj'scnzer Dcp-tr-.c nr (.V V. flruj l.,ay A'-ifr.cm Bink B:Jf lerHr-ne bRcjH.'j ''1 I'.vV.i (kiiiii urine tuxiiits cutouts coon rut oiti cvt 4 COLORFUL DAYS X irh 2 dM st Pinflf Spine Hotel. 2 diyi it Chateau Liie Li-iuiie; Side trip r Moraine tike. Vint at Emerald Like with lunch at Emerald Ule Chilet. AII-Expenje, tmiuJiig 120 mitt $f motoring 55 Ginger Ale Lime Rickey fm FOR 15c 12 oz. Arrowhead SAN-NAP-PAK Sanitary Napkins Pads 11C ...TOILETRIES... 50c Fuller's Tooth Paste 1Qi A YK.Ut'S RL IM'LV GIANT TCHE I W 55c Pond's Creams 39c 75c Ambrosia cicnncr) 49c 25c Glazo Nail Prep. ... 18c Talcums (i.nrS th) 10c REMEDIES . . . 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 50's Halibut Liver Capsules. 59c 35c Freezone corm) 23c 50's Caroid and Bile Salts . . . 53c $1.25 Peruna Tonic 84c $1.25 Petrolagar 79c $1.50 Minamin $1.19 August 23. 1935 Krrrnt Medford and vicinity: Pair tonight and Saturday, but with some cloudi ness; cooler tonight. Oregon: Fnir tonight and Satur day, but with considerable cloudiness west portion; cooler interior of south and east portion tonight. Temperature a year ago today : Highest. 101; lowest, 68. Total monthly precipitation, none: deficiency for the month, 0 15 of an inch. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, 1934. 16.17 inches: defi ciency for the season, 1.83 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday. 20 Der cent: ft a. m. todav 74 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:28 a. Sunset tomorrow, 6:58 p. OhserMitlom Takrn nt 5 A. M., l'Mth Merhllun Time Co" s ft 563 3 2 Boise 88 Boston 84 Chicago 70 Denver - 86 Eureka 56 Helena 94 Los Angeles 88 MEDFOKD 01 New York 84 Omaha 80 Phoenix 108 Portland 78 Reno 94 Roseburg 86 Snlt Lake City .... 90 San Francisco .... 62 Seattle 64 Spokane 92 Walla Walla 92 Washington. DC. 88 66 .... 64 1.40 64 .... 64 T. 52 .... 66 66 .... 64 .... 62 .34 62 .06 74 .10 66 .... 66 .... 58 .... 66 .12 52 .... 58 68 .... Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy P. Cdy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy CLear Clear P. Cdy. ASHLAND, Aiiff. 23. (Spl) Peter i Frye, 60, resident of southern Ore- gon for many years and a member of the CCC during recent months. ; was brought to Ashland from Anna Spring CCC camp Wednesday by Chief of Police C. P. Talent and ; charged with contributing to the de- j linquency of a minor. Frye is alleged to have engaged . in activities here Involving girls from ' the ages of six to 14 eara. Further investigation was being made by local officers Thursday be fore final disposition of the case Is ' determined. i GLADIS MAE DRESS SHOP 16 S. Bartlctt Final Clearance of Cotton Formals Values to $5.00 now on sale at $1.88 See our new fall arrivals Use Mail mbune ant dft. "SWIMMING" "I don't give swimming all the credit for my good health. I took a high dive into the diet problem, too. That's why Shredded Wheat is my favorite) at breakfast." Every morning millions o( healthy out-of-door folk dive into crisp Shredded Wheat. For it supplies Nature's most perfect balance of the vital health elements. Ask for the package showing the picture of Niagara Falli and the red N B C Unecda Seal NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers" Schuss Vintage Co. 211 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 429 The Home of FINE WINES BEERS and MIXERS Here you'll find service that, you are sure to like delivery by special messenger . . Open Sundays and evenings so t lint you can Rt't SIIRVK.'K WIIKN YOU WANT IT and lli very rlnest rholce of wines Imported nnd domestic heers ami in I vers . . Friendly service, too. and always generous value for your money! Sparkling Dinner Wines M ill mm Just Arrived 100 More New $1.00 Linkman $2.00 Melloroot Italian Bt;iar PipeS Close AQf Out HOW They Won't Last Insect Spray 39c "Exit" Quarts .. TUMS For the Tummy , 2 for 1 5c Dozen Rolls 70o 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS . . SUNDRIES 100 Pond's Tissues 10c 200 Kleenex, 2 for 25c 12's Veldown 15c Packers Gloves 3 pairs 25c 100 ft. Waxed Paper (cmtrr r.u, 10c $1.00 Columbia Vacuum Bottles. . .69c . TOBACCOS . . 1 6 oz. Geo. Washington 57c 16 oz. Raleigh 88c Golden Grain 4 for 15c 10c Beechnut 2 for 15c 10c Copenhagen. . .3 for 25c jrpS? 2 oz. Prince Albert 10c Largest and Freshest Stock in Southern Oregon Friday To Monday Selling Main & Central Jackson Co. Bank Corner 125 East 6th Just off Central (Ctinmpngne Type) Your choice of sparkling Burgundy, sparkling Mosselle, sparkling Sautorne Pint size, 95c each Quart size, $1 .75 each BULK DRY DINNER WINES RKI Claret 95c gal. Burgundy $1.10 gal. WHITE Sauterne $1.25 gal. Reisling $1.25 gal. IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE Mumm's Extra Dry Qt. size $5.95 ea. Pt. size $3.25 ea. Finest Quality DOMESTIC CHAMPAGNE Quart size only $2.95 bottle (IIRINO VOI R OWN CONTAINER) Bulk Fortified Sweet Wines Bring your own container. Bisceglias Finest. Q u a r a nteed not less than 5 years old. 1 gal. $1.95 gal. 1.00 1 quart .55 Your choico of PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL TOKAY ANGELICA Bisceglia's "Dux" brand. Guaran teed not less than 3 years old. 1 gal. $1.65 gal. .85 1 quart .45 m BEER TORNBERGS Sparkling Ale 6 bottles for 75 ?2.0." per case '! I rinl tire bnttln ALE - PORTER lir) V "OLD GERMAN" LAGER BEER $2.75 per case 8 bottles for 03r 21 rint Sire 11 Qmirt Sl7f bnttlrs 30c case refunded on empty bottles returned Always the BEST at LOWEST Cost to You TORNBERGS Export Porter 6 bottles for 75. $2.95 per case 24 Pint Mr.e battlrs 8 111) SCHUSS VINTAGE CO. fA 211 East Main St. Phone 429 ViJ Delivery service by messenger m i- . .a. m