frrEDFOTTD MATL TOTBTTXE. MEBFORD. OREGON". WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1936.
,PA"GE THREE
i,
ROOSEVELT LISTS
TALKS FOR
Will Speak in Omaha Satur
day Night In Chicago
October 14 Leaving
Capital Thursday Noon
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. (Jpt Tat
White House today announced the
Itinerary for President Roosevelt'a
western campaign, disclosing It call
ed lor major speeches at Omaha. Neb..
Siturday night and at Chicago Oc
tober 14.
The president will leave here about
noon tomorrow .n&tead of Friday aa
originally planned. Vhe trip will term
inate at Hyde Pari October 17.
Mr. Roosevelt will travel as far weat
as Denver. Colo., and Cheyenne, Wyo
and also will carry ju campaign Into
the home state of his rival for the
presidency, Governor Alf M. Landon
of Kansas.
He will visit Iowa, Minnesota. Ne
braska, Wyoming. Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri. Illinois, Michigan. Ohio, and
New York.
Although speeches will be mode at
Denver the morning of October 12
and at Detroit She afternoon of Oc
tober 15. Whlt House officials Indi
cated these would be of regional va
riety, probably without national ra
dio hook-ups.
Leaving here tomorrow, tno presi
dent will make a 45 minute stop Fri
day morning at Dubuque, Iowa. He
then goea to Oelwln, Iowa, and St.
Paul, Minn.
The president will then go to Lin
coln, Neb., Des Moines, and Alton,
Iowa, where Senator Norris of Ne
braska, Independent Republican, will
Join the party. The Omaha speech Is
scheduled for 8 p. m., (central time)
Saturday night.
The presidential special will arrive
In Cheyenne Sunday.
It will leave Monday morning for
Denver, and later for Wichita, Kas.
The president is due in Wichita at
9:30 Tuesday morning and Kansas
City. Mo., about 6 p. m, October IS.
From there Mr. lioosevelt will go to
St. Louis, arriving about 9:30 a. m.
October 14.
He Is due In Chicago the night of
October 14 for a major ipeech at 9:30
p. m. (eastern time) In the stadium
where he accepted the nomination in
1932.
The route then will carry the chief
executive to Grand Rapids. Mich.. OC'
tober 15 and October 16.
Continuing by motor he will go to
Albany for dlnnor with Governor
Lehman, visiting Syracure and Utlca.
en route. He is due at Hyde Park Oc
tober 17.
Mr. Roosevelt discussed the Amer
ican dollar and its relation to for
eign money at his press conference
lata yesterday.
To euard against a serious slump
In American values as a result of any
future action of foreign countries,
the president expressed a belief that
emergency monetary powers gnuuiu
be vested In the government.
With Its large supply of gold, he
said, this country has much lniiucnce
In controlling tho price of that basic
money metal.
SlnlEltTMN
FROM BANDON FRONT
SALEM. Oct. 7. yPi Governor Mar
tin pulled state forces out of the
nnrinn fire area todav and dispatch
ed Brigadier General Thomas E. Rllea
from that section to Washington, a.
c... where ho will seek further federal
aid In expediting the program for
temporary reconstruction.
Rllea will leave by lane for the
national capltol tonight wnere. wiin
the concurrence of E. J. orirritn, ore
onn wrp administrator, he will pre
sent the picturo to relief authorities
and to President Roosevelt "If neces
sary." Governor Mirtln said.
Medfordites Attend
Ashland Ceremonies
Several members of the Medford
post and auxiliary of the American
Legion were guests of the Ashland
groups Saturday evening for Joint In
stallation of officers of the LI this
city post and auxiliary. Heading the
Ashland groups for the next year will
be V. O. Bar;:thous6 and Mrs. Fred
Taylor.
Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, president of
district 4. acted as Installing officer
for the auxiliary heads. Following
the ceremonies, members and guesrs
were entertained at dancing at the
Civic clubhouse. A large number ol
out-of-town members were In attendance.
Among Medford people there were
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Holmes, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Fllegel. Mr. and Mrs. Cass
Wymore. Mr. and Mrs. George Aver 111.
George Codding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Olmscheld, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Freed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl York, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Leach and Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Smith.
.Mrs. Gull is
Feted Monday
Mias Bethel Slagle and Mrs. WlUl&m
Knlps were hostesses Monday eve
ning, entertaining at a shower at the
former's home for Mrs. Budd Gall.
Bridge was played during tho evening.
scoring honors going to Miss Joanne
Hamilton and Mrs. Gall.
Guests were the Misses Everetta
Gillespie, Mary Van Dyke, Lois Nich
ols, Maxtne Robinson, Kathryn Rob
inson, Catherine Brandt, Jeanne
Hamilton and Leabel Miller and Mrs.
Millard Younger, and thj honor
guest.
Club Postpones
Date of Session
Announcement was made today
that the meeting of the Thimble club
of Chrysanthemum circle number 84
has been postponed from tomorrow to
Thursday evening. Oct. 22.
Mrs. M. Beck will be hostess to the
group for the Oct. 22 session, with
Mrs. Ernest Blden assisting her in
hostess autles.
College Women
Plan Meeting
Plans are being completed for the
meeting of the Rogue River Valley
College Women's club Saturday after
noon when Mrs. F. G. Thayer will be
hostess to the group at her home on
man avenue. Mrs. E. E. Kelly will act
as Joint hostess with Mrs. Thayer.
"The Olive Flold " by Ralph Bate,
will be reviewed by Mrs. Maybelle
Church.
Men. vou have lucky days coming
Get two packages of drug store Items
for the price of one p.us 1 cent.
Razor blades, tooth paste, shaving
cream, lotions and 250 other bar
pains. October 14, 15. 18. 17. Your
Rexall Store, West Side Pharmacy.
The Order of de Molay. non-secta
rian secret order for young men be
tween the ages of 16 and 21. was
founded In 1919 by Frank S. Land of
KAnsns City.
Dr. Jackson B. Hester. North Caro
lina soil technologist, recommends a
lime application for controlling scab
orcanlRm on potato plants.
COATS
you would want to wcat
$19-95 139 75
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Alaskan Flier Killed
Girls Club To
Meet Thursday
Announcement has been made of
tho meeting of Theta Rho girts' club
which has been scheduled for 8 o'
clock Thursday evening at tho I. O.
O. F. hall. All members are urged to
be present.
100 Members At
Church Luncheon
Over 100 members of the Women
association of the First Presbyterian
church gathered at the enurch yes
terday afternoon for the annual
luncheon and business session. Color
ful fall flowers decorated the tables.
Mrs. George West, president of the
group, presided.
Reports from the various circles!
ouu Duiaii ftiuuiJo mJiig up me as
sociation made business reports.
Musis consisted of group singing.
Among important plans for the win
ter discussed was that of a bazaar
and dinner, to be an event of De
cember 4- The session was charac
terized by enthusiasm and Interest
in the coming year's work.
The Merritt circle of the church
la to have charge of arrangements
for the young people's banquet which
Is to be part of the program of the
state synodlcal to be held here next
week. The banquet la to be held
Friday evening. October 16.
Program Planned
For Thursday Club
All members of the Thursday
Morning Study club are particular
ly urged to be present at the meet
ing announced for tomorrow morning
at the Girls' Community clubhouse.
This la the first session of the year
and Important plans for the coming
months are to be discussed.
Appearing on the program to be
devoted to Spain will e Mrs. E.
Dry sd ale, reviewing Ralph Bates'
"The Olive Field"; Mrs. A. J. Hanby.
who will discuss current events; and
Mrs. L. P. Wilcox, speaking on the
opera, .barmen."
Spanish music Is to be presented
by James Stevens and Roberta Ward
Bebb.
Wlllard Dudleys
Entertain Monday
Among hosts this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Wlllard Dudley, who enter
tained at their homo Monday evening
for Clarence Dunn, who Is leaving
for San Francisco. Cards and games
formed entertainment for the eve
ning.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sara Jen
nings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runtz,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brenner, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dunn, Miss Gladys Denman, Leon and
Roy Love, GUI Knlpps and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Milestone and the honor
guest.
Ashland Group To
Be Guests Thursday
The Ashland and Medford groups
of ladles' auxiliary to tho Veterans
of Foreign Wars are looking forward
to tomorrow afternoon when they will
be luncheon and bridge guests at the
home of Mrs. Etta O'Brien In this
city. A number of visitors are also
expected to be guests of thn group.
Buffet luncheon Is to be served
from 1 :30 until & o'clock. '
I Wtt
Communications
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Oct. 7. (Spl.) J. O. N.
Poling and W. E. Poling are visiting
relatives in Kansas. They left by mo
tor two weeks ago.
Rev. E. F. McFarland and C. O.
Hartley left Tuesday for a Presbytery
meeting at Myrtle Point.
The Sunday school staff of teach
ers of the Presbyterian church enter
tained the teachers of the local high
school and grade school and also of
the rural community schools Friday
evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
E. F. McFarland. There were 33 pres
ent and the evening was spent In
the playing of games into which went
much wit and repartee. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served by the ladles.
The packers and stampers of the
Palmer packing house were guests of
Mrs. Raymond Furry at a covered
dish luncheon Tuesday. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. R. S. Furry and
Mrs. W. D. Steodman. Those, present
were Harriet Loom la. Gertrude Furry,
Bertha Coble 1 ph. Maxlne Cobleigh,
Nellie Purdln, Elva Furry, Fern Lea
ver, Mabel Penland, Faye Rltzslnger,
Mary Tucker, Addle Stead man. Mar
garet Wright, Margaret Garrett. Nan
Coat. Austla Barneburg, Minnie Col
ver, Mary Lou Voorhles, Mrs. Elmer
Kyle, Jcanette McFarland, t Louisa
Col ver and Elmlra Kyle.
Members of the West Yorkshire
regiment held an "at home" In the
Tower of London, first function of
Its kind.
Seminole Indians became known by
that name after 1775 after they de
serted the Creeeks and moved Into
Florida.
Out in front and
in the spotlight
'665
World" first cori with dual economy of From oil cleaner
end automatic overdrivt New undenlung rear
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World's largsst luggage capacity World's easiest
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STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE
j i ..o. Riverside Phone 1385
Steve Mill, (above), Alaskan flier
who once made a daring, mid
winter "mercy" flight of 600 mile.,
and five passengers from Anchor
age were killed In a crash on the
Kenal peninsula. (Associated Pres.
Photo)
Getting Good News
Iff i
45.
fife
Says F. D. Threatens the Home.
To the Editor:
Vour edltlorlals covering the per
iod since the political conventions In
June, on political matters, have been
as haywire aa the supreme court has
found the new deal theories. Espec
ially is this true when you discuss
the candidate who opposes the new
deal, you now telj us that you are
Just plain sorry for Governor Lan-
don . How oond esce nd 1 ng ye t yo u
continue to misrepresent and propa
gandise hLs utterances and policies.
Landon appears to be very much
more unsatisfactory as a candidate.
to Farley and his Ilk. Including the
Mall Tribune, than he is to the Re
publicans or any other group of Am
ericans. The reason Is obvious. I
have aa yet failed to read one of your
editorials discussing his candidacy
wherein you did not impugn and
malign him. That trpresents one
type of politics which Farley predict
ed would characterize this campaign.
It la evident he knew his following.
X shall be glad to be specific If you
will permit me one -hi if of the word
space In your newsp.tper which you
devote to the subject. In view of
the fact that your newspaper enjoys a
monopoly In this community It Is
only fair to the well being of Jack
son county that both sides of the
Issue be presented; and let me as
sure you that when we finish there
will be a far better understanding
among your readers of why such men
as Alfred B. Smith, Governor Ely.
Balnbrldga Colby, Jim Reed, Newton
D. Baker and our own Colonel Voor
hles, together with such metropolitan
newspapers aa the Baltimore Sun, the
St. Louis Post Dispatch, the Omaha
Democratic paper and many others,
have gone aour on the new deai doc
trine which you ao devoutly espouse,
and why theso men and newspapers
are warning the nation and their
own communities against danger to
the security of every American home,
On the other hand these samti men
and newspapers who have been the
embodiment of the stalwart policies
and philosopher of the Democratic
party for the past half century or
during their lifetime, are proclaim'
lng their faith and confidence In the
ability of this man Landon to lead
us back to sound Americanism
A. W. PITES
Medford, Ore.. Oct 6. 103.
The camera caught U. 8. Senator
Wallace H. White, Jr., as he lis
tened over the phone at Lewltton,
Me., to the glad news that he and
othor Republican candidates had
carried Maine In an election victory,
(Associated Press Photo
Ed. Note: The Mail Tribune will
give Mr. Pipes all the space required
If he will confine hl comments to
editorial quotations from this paper,
which have maligned and Impugned
Governor Landon.
Virginia farmers have been urged
by tho state department of agricul
ture to harvest red clover aeed. be
cause of a shortjiRc In the supply re
sulting from drought.
Granville wilt, disease that attacks
the tobacco plant, costs North Caro
lina growers 1 1,000.000 a year, ac
cording to state agriculture authori
ties.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
O.O.P. Politically Bankrupt.
To the Editor:
Last Sunday's San Francisco Ex
amlner carried a long article, charg
ing that President Roosevelt Is a
radical sympathiser, and the unof
ficial communist candidate for presi
dent. Tho Republicans certainly have a
lot of crust to make such a statement.
Nobody has forgotten Hoover's terra
as president. Nobody has forgotten
how black the situation was then.
Those were the days when the com
munlst party recorded Its fastest
growth. ,
Of course the Republican party
leaders know that the Idea of the
president being In league with th
reds la absurd, but they hope they
will scare the people into voting for
Landon. Such red-baltlng tactics only
reveal the decadence and bankruptcy
of the Republican party aa an Ameri
can political party. When the situa
tion la ao desperate that they have
to resort to red bogeys, and Moscow
plots, to gain their ends, then the
situation for them indeed la black.
When the Examiner makea these
charges. It pay our president the
greatest compliment possible, for If
he has conducted himself, during his
term as president, in such a manner
as to get the admiration and votes of
liberals. I take my hat off to him.
Landon charges the Democratic
party with waste of our nation's
funds, X take it then that feeding
the needy is a waste ,and he would,
If elected (faint hope) do Just the
opposite, or in other words starve us
all to death.
Roosevelt may not have given us
all we want, but at least we are not
worrying as much as we used to, ao
on election day X think X will Just
go to the polls and vote for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt the greatest presi
dent we ever had.
H. B. SMITH,
Gen. Del., Medford, Ore;
October 7th.
4- HOCKEY TEAMS SURE
FOR NORTHWEST LEAGUE
SPOKANE. Oct. 7. (AP) The
northweat hockey league, which will
open its season In November, was
assured of four teams today when
Arthur C. Rud, Taooma, was granted
a franchise for a Spokane league
entry.
The other teams will be Seattle,
Vancouver, B. C, and Portland. Last
year Edmonton and Calgary were the
fourth and fifth teams In the league.
Richard Haddon, Jr.. four, was
crushed to death at his San Pedro,
Calif., home when caught In a clothes
wringer.
GUN SIGHTS to lit all guns. - Sims
Bros.. 33 N. Fir. Guns re-bored.
Dig Business Doesnt Like F. D. R
To the Editor:
In looking over your editorials of.
late, one can hardly help but think i
of the area of prosperity we would
be enjoying If Big Business couio ,
have tho same confidence In the pres
ent administration policies which you
seem to have. But business does not
seem to feel that way.
With an unlimited amount of idle
money begging to be Invested at a
very low rate of interest, with our vast
quantities of raw material, our fac
tories, machinery and labor waiting
to be employed, and most of all, the
strong demand for all commodities,
so what'a wrong that we are not going
full steam ahead?
We must agree that confidence be
tween our various political and com
mercial life Is an absolute essential
to our business progress. During the
first six months of this administra
tion, no president ever came so near
having the unanlmoua support and
co-operation of the entire nation,
which was followed by a brisk up
ward turn In business; then came
the NTIA, supplemented with a grist
of nuisance laws or regulations. Soon
the small business man, especially,
found himself hog-tied so he could
not move ahead or back In his dally
business activities without rules and
regulations from Washington, many
of which were countermanded In a
short time. However, we witnessed
ono of the greatest business confu
sions In the history of this country
Soon business began to lag: all bual
ness was frightened, big and little.
Whether or not they were Justified,
the fact remains business will not
go ahead freely under such burdens
They seemingly have lost faith in our
political leaders. The stock quota
tions la one of the barometers of eco
nomic health. When the supreme
court declared the NRA unconstltu
tllnal, Immediately we had an up
ward trend In business. Business
found in the supreme court a power
which would protect Its constitutional
rights. We are not yet out of the
depression by any means. While we
all admit that the times are better
than they were, but are they better
as a result of the administration
pollutes or In spite of them?
We have a high regard for the presi
dent and his apparent alncerlty. Nor
do we care to impugn the motives
of hla advisers, but we do question
their Judgment In the methods they
apply In their effort to bring about
a bettor economic condition. Their
methods seem to be based too much
on Inoxnerlenced theory. The ques
tion la, shall we continue In the
doldrums of the depression or shall
we keep changing until we place
men at the helm who are big enougn
and broad enough to bring about
such prosperity as every American
citizen la Justly entitled to? Here la
hoping that this question may be
answered on November 3, not by the
domineering Influence of a few poli
ticians, nor by partisan periodicals,
but by the Intelligence and sound
Judgment of the American voter.
TED HEFMROTH,
October 9, 103.
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