Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Medford Mail
Tribune
Second Section
Six Paget
Second Section
Six Pa gen
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON". FRIDAY, MAY :i0. 1!:!0.
Xo. (i).
Three Of Debate Team Will Graduate PORTLAND LOSES
Toads and Mice Toted to School
Show Trend of Modern Education
MflRM IN OFFENSIVE SIGN
i ii 11 u i ii i
m m t
t-'
n
I DENVER. Colo.. May 30. VP)
Bad boys who bring toads, mice
and snakes into the school room
may be a terror to the teacher, but
ithey are voicing the trend of mod
ern education, in the view of their
. champion. Dr. Handall J. Condon,
fof Friendship, Alalne, member ot
the congress of parents and teaeh-
nud speaker at their cnnven-
here.
e should bring the life of the
i community into the school room.
-Haid Dr. Condon. "For years we
.thought we would shut the school
land teacher off in a corner where
:Mhey would work out their prob
lems in a special nook set aside for
'them. That is not progress.
1 ."The boy who brings a toad into
'jthe school Is nil right. We should
'have more such boys. They are get-
ting life into the school room."
Speaking of the increasing tend
ency toward vocational education.
Dr. Condon believes that vocational
and so-called cultural education are
not at loggerheads and that ideal
instruction strikes a medium
ground. . A dinner honoring Mrs.
Hugh Bradford of Sacramento, Cal.,
newly elected president of the na
tional congress, and other officers,
was set for tonight, which will
close the convention propej.
ALBANV Forty teams of
horses lnf ,Rend for Sweet Home
via the San tin in to be used in con
struction of the Linn county ex
tension of the Oregon Klectric.
KOHKRUHO The California
quarantine on Umpqua valley
cherries has been lifted.
AUUAMUN
OF
OV
HJ
- CM
IP
m 11
IrMRTMrMTSM
GIGANTIC
Towel.
Sale
SATURDAY
AND
MONDAY
Never have we been able to offer
such outstanding values in bath
towels.
Weeks of plannitfg and with the co-operntinn of sev
eral larger towel manufacturers this event brings to
you values positively nneuualled ever before In South
ern Oregon,
BATH TOWELS
39c
v
Plain, double thread towels, others with fancy color
ed borders, and nlso fancy jacqnard patterns. Values
to 75c. All going Saturday and Monday at only :i!ie.
The sizes vary, but we assure you they are all extra
large.
BATH TOWELS
19c
Plain or fancy, sized 21x12. Extra heavy, all last
bright color. While we have sevprnl cases of these
towels. It Is not at all probable they will last out
these two days of selling, so make it a point to buy
the first day.
BATH TOWELS
10c
o
Fancy bordered, 18x34 Inches. Rood quality. These
towels are practical for every day use. This Is sure
ly a big 10c worth.
Crash In Security Values
Found President Well
Equipped To Deal With
Emergency Deserves
Gratitude of County. -
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 30.
(P) Speaking of the presenc eco
nomic period ns a "time of serious
emergency," Dwight W. Morrow,
candidate- for the republican sen
ate nomination, lauded President
Hoover lute yesterday in a cam
paign address and expressed faith
in the ability of the American peo
ple to wrest ft prosperous tomor
row from ihe "bad times" of today.
Me praised the president for his
"constructive action," aid said
complete cure lay with the busi
nessmen themselves.
"After all is aaid and done," h
declared, "the most effective cure
for bad times rests with business
men .themselves. There is no sub
stitute for individual initiative, for
individual faith, for individual
courage."
Recalling that it was President
Hoover, then secretary of com
merce, who advocated the confer
ence on unemployment In 1921,
Morrow said that "when the crash
in security values came last fall1'
Mr. Hoover was unusually 'well
equipped to deal with the emerg
ency. "President Hoover," he sail,
deserves and will receive the grati
tude of this country for his con
structive action in a time of serious
emergency. as a result
of his leadership thousands of men
have been working during the past
six months who otherwise might
have remained idle."
NEAR G. PASS IS
HI! BYJOURO
Effort to Route Southbound
Traffic Via Redwood
Highway Condemned in
Climate City.
!f
1
1 rik nti
SASHES
TO REST IN lr S:
PATHS, May 30 (P) .The body
of Arthur Putnam, American sculp
tor, who died suddenly Tuesday at
his home at Vllte Davrny, near
Paris, will he cremated, and the
ashes taken to America.
Putnam had made his home
abroad for a number of years, but
was represented in leading art gal
leries of the United States.
Ills principal works are "Tho
Snarling Jaguar" in the Metropoli
tan Museum, New York; his "Puma
and Snakes" in the Paris salon;
"The Death," in the Boston Mu
seum, and the Sloat monument,
which he designed, in Monterey,
Calif.
Robbers Sentenced.
PENDLETOX, Ore.. May 30.
Vernon Mickle and Bernard Car
ter, who are said to have confessed
to robbing a garage here, were sen
tenced to 15 years In the atau
prison today.
Commenting on the reports reach
ing Medford that a sign had been
erected on the Pacific highway
south of Medford and suggesting
the use of the Redwood highway
for California bound tourists, the
(rants Pass Courier yesterday ran
a news story and an editorial con-1
cerning the sign. Kffons to locate
It were unsuccessful.
The local detour will he in use1
for ut least nnolher month, and.
while not in the best condition, it
is easily passable and takes mo
torists through a choice bit of or
chard and funning land.
Action of the Grnnts Pass chant-
j ber of commerce to locate the sign
land remove it, and similar action
by highway officials located there,
have brought commendation from
Medford citizens and residents of
the county.
Editorially the paper comments:
"Report from Medford thut some
one north of Grants Pass has
placed a sign on the highway nd
visiting tourists to avoid the Pa
cific highway south of Medford he
cause of the rough detour through
the beautiful orchard laud brought
an immediate response here.
"Traffic officers set out Immedi
ately to locate the offending sign
and its owner, with the suggestion
of the Grants Pass chamber of com
merce that the sign be removed.
"The incident is important in
showing other sections of southern
Oregon that this county is not fn
the business of directing traffic to
the detriment of its neighbors.
Unauthorized acts like that of
erecting the reported sign create
bad feeling which cannot be toler
I ated with southern Oregon on the!
verge of its industrial rehlrthfi
through the co-oneration of all Us
sections in the Northern Californla-fl
Southern Oregon development asso;
'elation." ' - " "' 1
The news article is as follows:
"Hunt for a reported highway
sign north of Grants Pass was
started Thursday morning by State
Traffic Officer Hubert Hoxie of
this ity. The sign was reported In
a news dispatch from Medford.
"According to the report, the
sign advises tourists to avoid the
detour south of Medford through
the orchard tract between that city
and Ashland. The detour Is made
necessary because of the rebuilding
of the Pacific highway with new
surface and concrete shoulders.
"Thursday afternoon no report of
the sign's discovery had been
made to the Grnnts Pass chamber
of commerce, which suggested its
removal if found."
Left to right: William Dougherty, (Jeorge Whine. Laura lUtuy, ticorge Bennett.
Willi William Dougherty. Coot go Wlunr and Ijiuru Drury. inemhiis of the high sclmol champion
debate (cam graduating, (icorgo BcnneU Is the only member who will nlicinl school here next lull.
Dougherty, besides iM'Ing a iiiemhcer of (lie western Oregon champion (Icltmo team won sditc honors hi
tho Constitutional oratorical contest. Ho 1h also siihilatorlaii of the licto gi-mhinilni; chiss.
corgo Whine was (he ststnul member of the western champion team. Uuirti Drnry Is valedictor
ian of (he senior class (his year.
LANDS BURNING PLANE
FROM HIGH ALTITUDE
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. May 30.
(P) His piano In flames. Elmer
j. Kenney. 31, piloted it from an
altitude of 1500 feet to a perfect
landing at Mills field yesterilay and
escaped wltli first degree burns on
the faee nnd second degree burns
ion the hands and wrists.
County Health Department
Activities and News
By Dr. B. C. Wilson, Health Officer
ii.imnf, iMuim, iim mi mwm. t iiiury it, iiuniH or .orui i.ewis. Kosi'imrg. ux tension ot mains
minded carpenter. The workman ; burg, Ohio, claims to have the in north und south st-etinns of town
hired to put u new roof on a house,! world's lurgest bass viol. It men:- completed hy Southern Oregon ln.s
shinghMljhe wrong dwelling. ores l f. feet from end to end. f company.
llarrv l. lmrrls of Wo-Mi T.ewis
loselmrg. Kxtension of mains
I'oltTLAM), Ore., May 3.-p)
f The (leorge lilack & Company,
.auditors, announced today that in
(lie first complete annual audit of
city ii ('fairs in many years they
had discovered a book shortage of
Sl.0no.mni in improvement bond
sinking fund and warrants that
probably were valueless.
Against this shortage, however.
' ii was pointed out, the city ban
! collected $l,ruu.iH)0 from the sale
i of ;;oun of (h,' 1J.00U lots it bus
; taken over for delimpient assess
; mentH and It now has property
worth $l,tif0,u00.
! .Various-criticisms of the opera
: tion of city departments were of
; fered in the report by the auditing
i company, hut the statement wan
(nullified witli "but most of these
I have been corrected."
The linby Teeth.
me baby teeth are all tnere at
birth Just below the gum, although
you cannot see them. The roots
are not entirely formed; but the
crowns of the toeth, the part whfen
will eventually show In the mouth,
are completely formed and are
waiting for the time when tho
child In developed enough to ue
them, then the roots develop anJ
the crown of the tooth Is pushed
up through the gum and we get
our first glimpse of baby's tooth.
i The time of the eruption of the
deciduous, or baby, teeth varies
grently, owing to tho development
of that part of the body; usually
the first tooth appears from five
to eight months after birth.
One of the front teeth (central
Incisors) is the first tooth to ap
pear, and usually within the next
two months all four front teeth
have arrived -two upper nnd two
lower.
When the front teeth are In
place, those on each side will soon
show up. These usually erupt any
where from the seventh to nintn
month. These eight inclaors four'
upper and four lower usually do
not caue much disturbance to thej
child white they are comlnjyi
through the gums, because of their
knlfe-llke or cutting shape.
I The first temporary molars pre
I molar as they are usually called
i (there are no bicuspids In the I
'first set of teeth) generally appear
)by the end of the first year.
! The cuspid teeth, or eye teeth,
as thev fire nnmetlmeji railed, priint
! about the 18th month. They punh1
their way through th gum bu
j tween the lateral Incisor and tho
i flrt premolnr.
The second pre-molars arrive!
0 o
usually tvhout the third year. This
makes 20 deciduous, or baby, teeth,
which is all of the temporary teeth.
When the baby Is one year old,
he should have 12 teeth; and It I
about this time that he should
have his first toothbrush and bis
training In the cars of his mouth
and teeth should begin. Keep
them' Just ns white and shiny a
when they first appeared. The child
soon becomes accustomed to hav
ing his teeth brushed after each
meal, and as he grows this routine
will become a part of his life, lie
should be encouraged as early as
possible to brush his own teetn
and so create the habit at an early
age.
A great many people do not be
lieve that ft Is necessary, to care
for the baby teeth becauso, so they
reason, the- child will soon lose
them nnd gain a good set of teet:
In their atead.
This mistaken conception has
caused a great deal of unnecessary
suffering and serious after results
that could have been prevented so
easily.
Of course the baby teeth will all
bo gone, usually by the time the
chi'4 in 12 years of age, but the
fact that these teeth were put
there for a purpdse and that sonic
of them are going to May even
that long makes It necessary that
we make every effort to keep them
as healthy and free from decay m
possible.
Aside from this, the premature
loss of one of these, little teeth re
suits oftentimes in a serious de
formity of the face and Jaws as
well as a serious crippling of tin
child's chewing machinery at a
time In hi Ufa when it la most
vitally needed.
dm
fin ii i ri'-n "Ci A
1' You'll Like These i
11?
Fashson Favors Cotton Shantung
For Sports and Street Costumes
Shantung, rough, nohby and fashionable, Is especially practical and
charming for the sports outfit and the strri-t costumo
30 inches wide 9 new tub-fust patterns
79c per yard
PRINTED BROADCLOTH
For Greensward and Court!
You'll accuse these prints of surpassing nature's trees and flower
gardens! For dicir foliage patterns arc tike leaves you've only
dreamed of and their floral designs might have come from rare
and exotic gardens. They'll make tennis, golf and playtime frocks of
daring chic! 36 inches wide.
42c
per yard
Printed Piques
Whether you decide to be a shy
little violet or n red red rose,
you'll find a printed pique to
match your personality in this
n mazing group. Narrow wale.
3d InchcH wide.
39c
Crisp
Printed Dimities
Semi transparent and crisp.
Ideal for tots' frocks and for
adorably floppy Itnnnetrf, ;ui
inches wide.
33C HM' v:i,l
Fast Color
Spring Percale
Now prints nnd colored effectii
in these newly received percales.
You'll find Junt what you need
nt the specially low price of
OF VALUES...
PRINTED GLORIO CLOTH
In Lively Patterns for Summer.
These prints are rightly named "Glorio" for the
splendor of their colorings and the imagery of
designs. Ideal for crisp Summer afternoon cos
tumes, beach coats and house frocks. 36" wide.
39C per yard
SHEER VOILES
For Afternoon and Evening
A fashion favorite . . . these voiles!
For aftcrnobn and evening wear,
they arc richly deserving of a
place in your Summer ward
ruhc. renstrokc florals, dots,
and monotones. 30
mm.
m
urn ;
win
nit
in" v
Ml
25
C pr yard
fx
mew
Ytts
16c
Jit
' Hi?,
mp yurtl
Needs For Men And Boys!
Boys' Play Suits
Hickory stripe blue denim or
khaki. Ak" 4 to It! yearn.
98c
Boys' Knickers
this and sergi
or comfort and
$1.00
New plaids and serges. Cut
roomy for comfort and wear.
Longies $2.98
Floys Longies made
Dud'n. In Htnurl
Just like
lasting in a-
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS with collars attached
$1.00 to $2.98
Hmnrt. nervlcpntiln HhlrtM Hint rIvo a well Kronmort. neat nppenrnnce. Both plain and flRiireil
putliM-nH In nmilrus, hroadcloth an dtlno Oxford elodi, Collur uttaehed Htyles. Fine bargain.
Keep the Small Lad well dressed in
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM WASH SUITS
Motliors all over the country know nnd rnln Knilt of-the l.oom fabrics. So (t Ct
we're ofrerlnit yon waph Hulls of this durable matnrlnl knowing they are A I 1111
vnltie and a huvIiik! w
't IitIhIh.
Canvas Shoes
For men, hoyw, nnd I'liildrcn.
I.u to toe with crepe finish
rubber soles. Kuhber reinforced
tips.
69cto80c
ffltMOT3II
mm
117 S. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Oregon