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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFOKU. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1933. Borrows Bagdad Idea Senator Holt Mingles With The Populace The Mail Tribune Is Oregon's FASTEST Growing Newspaper! r !fcMtdSwiflwWM iiTi'-im-ir-i i Rush D. Holt "bahy aenator" llstmi In t the cracker barrel. WASHINGTON. (AP) like Harun-Al-BMChld, who hovered In disguise around the market places at Bagdad to learn how the people liked hie ad ministration ae caliph, Senator Rush D. Holt haa a hankering for stralght-jrom-the-shoulder commenta. Holt haa Juat finished B.000 miles of ambling about the country talk ing to people, moat of the time with out benefit of Introduction, because he wanted to hear them express their opinions honestly. They did, even about Senator Holt. Once he stopped In a country store In Ksnsas to buy a package of gum, not because he wanted the gum, but It was a good exouse to go In and talk with the cracker barrel crew. He was making a speech In the next town that night so he opened up with "I hear young Holt Is talking to night." x He Knew Him. "Say. he's craiyl" announced the etore-keeper. "On the contrary," said Holt sol emnly, "I think you ahould hear him." "Know him?" asked the store keeper. "Lived with him all my life." grinned Holt from behind his sun burn. "I'm Holt." Anyway, the store keeper came to the speech, and shook hands afterward. I'see Dull Days. To some It eeems Incredible that a aenator can keep his eye on legis lation and travel SOOo miles since January at the same time. But Holt Is both restless and curloua In a big way. He wants to know whnt voters are thinking even tf he doesn't agree. So he watchea the senate calendar daya ahead he lights out In auto or ! airplane. He talks to people at gasp- j line stations, cross-roads stores, rail- j rosd stations, all-night restaurants and pool halls. "Those are the places In which people dawdle and gossip about poll tlca," says Holt. "I'd rather hear them than the people I meet when I make speeches. Few people are quite honest when they're talking to a aenator who la their guest for the evening." PARIS STYLISTS By ADELAIDE K EH ft PARIS (AP) The most bojeweled modo Puris hna launched In years appeared with the winter fashion how. Colorful gem embroider id and bucklea inspired by the Renalanance, great rhlncstono flowers, seed pearl belt and clips, Jnde and coral enrv inRa irnd gold crowns and sunbursts add Ttvldnesa to both day and even intr frock. The plainest dress takes on life nnd chic with the addition of one of the Jeweled effects which aro sparingly used to avoid a garish effect. KhlneMone ornaments shimmering like diamonds make one of the most brilliant choptcra in the Jewel story. Big rhinestone morning glories, pan ties, darts, turtles or boos perch at the front of a high neckline or a plain belt nnd rhlnostone clovers and circles button cocktail frocks. Some times the petals f the flower motifs stand up like a real flower. Con ventional designs He flat. A few of the long-sleeved evening gowns are embroidered about the necks sud cuff with gold thread etuddrd with Imitation sapphires, rubles and emernida, recalling the robea worn by the beauties of the Renalssnnce period. Colorful Jewel buckles six Inches long stand tn vertical line on the belts of several dsrk dinner gowns, while some ; afternoon frocks are finished with j leather belts studded with hunks ol j Kiiarfl mrtni or imitation in p via ia rula. Pearls are In rogue, too. Twin rope of seed pearls form the belts on some evening gowns, seed pearl stomacher belt buckles appear on other and pearl embroidery is seen on the decollates of still others. An oblong of seed penrla rimmed In gold makes a telling finish for the high neckline of many black afternoon frocks. Mullier of pearl shoulder at. aps U one (Irs tuner's favorite fin ish for evening gowns. E ROSEBURd, Ore.. Sept. 13. (AP) Four young people were hurt last night when their automobile plunged off the highway three miles south of Roseburg aa they were returning from a danco. Most seriously hurt was Mrs. Mildred Robertson, local wait ress, who sxiffered a compound frac ture of the leg and Internal Injuries, Also Injured were Ml as Muriel Jones, Longvlew, niece of Mrs. Robertson, broken ribs; Eddie R-awley, Roseburg, sprained back, and Carl Miles, Rose burg, fractured leg. Their car plunged off the highway to roll down a 36-foot embankment to the railroad tracks. All wera re- moved to the local hospital. GREEKS 10 VOTE ON LONDON. Sng., Sept. 1S..(API-The Athens correspondent of Reuters re ported today that a natlou-wlde plebiscite to determine whether the I people of Greece, now a republic, wish to restore the monarchy haa been fix ed for Oct. 37. The same correspondent aatd there were reporta that President Alexander Zslmla of Greece, who hsd been ex pected to resign 1ms now de cided to withdraw his recognition. rtoy Wl!! lloll I'rlic. WAUKESHA, wis (UP) Robert Sroka was the only boy who won a first prlr among nearly l.M) com petitors In the fifth Annual doll show here. His "Skippy" entry won the bl'ie ribbon amon ehsTaorer tlolls. s.vnim nh HcmmiciI, eARlJTHEHVll,I,K, Mo. (UP) This town s candidate for an laaak Walton Iesue mednl Is Oils Pophem. field warden of the stole fish and a.m department. He rescued and released In fresh waters more than 3J00O fish that -ere left atrsudert In drying ditches when hih waters receded. Irrigation Father Die DENVER, Colo.. Sept. 13. (API Dr. Loula Qeorge Carpenter. 74, called the father of aclentlflc Irrigation In Colorado, died today. He had been under treatment since Msy 5, after a paralytlo stroke. Fiimlllrs Live In churches. KNAPP, Wis. (UIM With ever; house or hullrtlnR tn this village of 4J5 Inhabitants occupied, two fam ilies are living In did churche. H. Pstrwold snd his family live In the Seventh Day Adventlst church, which censed sen Ices l'i yenrs utx and an other family hsa leased the old Bap tist church. I Crickets Here (erlHM C.rsln. MOUNTAIN HOME. Ida (UPI Wo j respecter of quality, a swann of crick- i ete completed destroyed a ?rt-acre cer tified grain crop here Just when the (train was rlpenln. The farmer hsd ISO more acres f grsin cleaned off by the hordes, too. but the prlre plot wsa the heaviest loas. Mallcarrlers rtre.s a. rnnho.. CKIDKN. Utah. (VP) -r-.wtmnster-Oeneral James A. Parley would look twice In atmirement If he ssw CVden malt-carrlcre spreading r-e spirit of Pioneer Day, here July Jl -24. the tsl employes donned nrUsM-rolori-d shirts, sombreros snd full cowboy re-Italia. AUTO RACES 15 CARS SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 Motorcycle Races At f.ea.t It Riders Satnrdny, Sept. 14 Time Trials l:SO Kacea J..10 Grants Pass ALL NORTHWEST CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS BARGAIN COMING DAY O.ON September 21st Continue Until Tuesday, Oct 1st, Inclusive Again the Mail Tribune offers you the Daily and Sun day papers at an exceptionally low bargain rate for a full year. The only opportunity for you to make a worth-while saving on your subscriptions during the entire year. t Yes Sir I The Mail Tribune is doing everything pos sible to keep in step with the times. We have recently installed two United Press teletype machines and in creased the speed of the Associated Press machines from 40 to 60 words per minute, which means that the Mail Tribune has outside contact with the world events 17 hours a day. 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Note to regular readers: Subscriptions must be paid to September .st, 1935, to entitle subscribers to Bargain Day rates. This Coupon Is for Your Convenience Clip It and Use It Today!. Subscriptions mailed any time before Bargain Days will be credited on the first day of this special event. Don't put it off send in this coupon NOW I MEDFORD MAIL TRIBDNB Care Circulation Department Medford, Oregon Please accept my check or money order of $ ment of my subscription to the Mall Tribune for one year, I am an old subscriber. v No...... o
