Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1930)
sraPFOTm rxn; tribute, mn?FORD", flREnoy, Tuesday, jttttt is. lona KTCffi NINE i. t DM CHEF S GLOOMY ON .TARIFF Senator Robinson Expresses Doubt Tariff and Farm Market Laws Will Relieve Conditions More Injury Is Expected. WASHINGTON, July 15. (ZD- Saying "the shadow of gloom still falls all over the United States," Senator Rohinson, the Democratic (leader, expressed douht today the tariff and farm marketing laws would relieve the situation. ' The Arkansas senator, shaking over the National broadcasting sys tem said a study of the Smoot liuwley tariff showed it wonld fail in Its "primary purpose" of resus citating agriculture. . ' "There exists a widespread con viction," he said, "that the changes In the tariff law alleged to have been made for the benefit of agri culture, will, on the whole, work quite as much injury as it will bring benefit to the fawners." He said the farm marketing act was still in the nuture of an ex periment but added there was noth ing to cause belief that it "will prove beneficial to the degree which it 8 champions contemplated." The minority leader noted the marketing act had met opposition from private agencies, "fearing the competition from co-operatives and stabilizing corporations" and Baid this "obstruction" had gravely hampered the board. The flexible provision of the tar iff law, Rohinson said, "is a delu sion and a snare." LA GRANDE CRASH ON GOLF LINKS J.A GRANDE, Ore., July 15 (P William Ariivey and Robert Sul llvim, Grande youths, were ser iously Injured last night when their airplane crashed on a pub lic golf course three miles east of here, from a height of four or five hundred feet. The two hoys were taken to Hot Lake sunltorlum where they were to he operated upon .today. The extent of their Injuries wn'si not Immediately de-tormtiipd. Endurance Flight Record Breakers Given $4,342.00 Check by Illinois Neighbors i 7 I .7V ft ait u4 5 . 1 The Hunter brothers of Sparta, Illinois, who recently established a new world's record for sustained flight in the plane City of J'hicaffo, received welcome congratulations from their southern Illinois neighbors In the shape of a check for $1,342.00 which was presented to them by a representative of the Ulue Itibbon Mult company of Peoria, Illinois. The Illinois concern promised the boys SI for every minute they stayed up alter 6 p. m. July 1. Due to the clogging up of an oil screen, the Hunters were forced to land at 0:21Vj p. m. July 4. The Hunter brothers were rushed to a loop hotel upon landing where a representative of the Ulue Hihbnn JSIalt company presented them with a check while they were still wrapped in blankets. The photograph shows from lelt to right: Kenneth Hunter, Hlue Ribbon Mult representative and John Hmiter. OFFICIALS SEE PLAN TO BEAT GASOLINE TAX Heavy Supplies of 'Indus trial Fuel' Laid in During Low Prices Hope to Sell at Profit. LOCAL GUN CLUB IS SALEM, Ore., July 15. (JP) The Rogue River Valley Gun club, having headquarters at the mu nicipal airport at Med ford, filed urtlcles of incorporation today with the stnto corporation depart ment. It has property valued nt $2500. The incorporators are C. W. Wood of prospect and K. (1. Mondenhitll,, J. Mel'hernon, C. 10. Hads.' and E. It. .Lamport, all of Medfbrd E LIST EXPANDING PORTLAND, Ore, July 15 UP) After perusing nn unusually large pile of complaints listing more than two dozen bui'Klnries nml holdups within the past 4S hours, Chief of Police Jenkins todary ordered all precinct captains to keep their men on the streets and arrest Tor in vestigation all loiterers ufter sundown. . "It is quite apparent," said the- chief, "the jobless haveboen driven to robbery." ! fin n, . i mi.'.' Li U" "V ' ' - ' U' J i; . : 5"' "'-SiKii . . . but f B.O.' spoiled the good impression agreeable Even at a summer hotel where men were scarce, he couldn't nuikc n hit with girls. They liked his looks. They would have liked him, too, if he hadn't had one fault they couldn't excuse. Of course he didn't suspect the real reason. And nobody told him. People hate to hint at body othr even ly its polite name "B.O." . . . Luter he found out the truth and a simple way to be safe. He's having a lot more fun now. He's one of the "crowd" invited every where since he learned the easy way to keep perspiration odorless. Hotter weather take no chances Don't trifle with "B.O." It's so easy for anyone to offend and not. know it es pecially these hot days when we perspire more freely. We quickly become used to un ever-present odor don't notice it in oursdres never dream it is annoying others. But it is! Wash and bathe with Lifebuoy then you're safe. Knjoy its cooling, refreshing, penetrating lather, so abundant even in hardest water. Heat and stickiness quickly vnnish every trace of "B.O." goes, too.- For Lifebuoy's rich, creamy lalher is gently antiseptic. It purifies pores. Its pleasant, extra-clean scent that quickly rinses away tells you why. The finett of beauty toaps Looking for a good complexion soap? Get Lifebuoy. There's none better at any price. Its bland, searching lather deep cleanse pores gently frees them, of clogged impurities that mar skin beauty coaxes back fresh, healthy radiance to dull sallow skins. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVKR BKCITIIERS CO., CixMd: Miu. SALKM, Ore., July 16. (IP) Evidence that certain persons liv ing in cotinti-y districts purchased thousands of Kalluns of gnsoline; during the price war last week, claimed tax exemption on it under the law that exempts tux payment from fuel used for industrial pur-. poses, and now Intend to sell it nt the higher prevailing prices in competition with regular dealers is to be Investigated by the secretary of slate. State officials became suspicious when some purchased of 1000 gul lons or more turned in tiffldavits the following day purporting to show that tho fuel was used for industrial purposes and- ciaimed exemption from the 4-cent tax. In cases where the exemption was allowed the purchasers got their gasoline for as low as 8 cents a gallon. The officials declare that it is very unlikely that any ma chinery owned by a farmer would consume as much as 1000 gallons of gasoline in a day. Many persons, it Is said, pur chased as much as 6000 gallons. Their use of the fuel is to be watched closely by operatives con nected with the state department. E T OF SAMS VALLEY SEES BIG CHANGE SAMS VALLEY. Ore., July 15. (Spl.) Mrs. Margaret Maddron of Janesvllle, Cal 1b visiting her sis ter, Mrs. M. E. Duggan of Sams Valley, who was formerly Miss Margaret Callaghan of Sams Val ley, and it la 35 years since Mrs. Maddron went away from Sams Valley. She notes many changes especially the great growth of Med ford. Mrs. Maddron was n Bmall child when coming to the Rogue River valley from California in June, 'Vmr with Her parents. At that time there was nothing to Indicate that such a thriving city would materialize. . There was no railroad or sign of one. Last week Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marsh of Long Beach, Cal., former residents of Kama Valley, accom panied by their daughter, Mrs. Mablo Hundley and her husband, Thomas 'Hundley - of Ileton, Cal., were visitors at the Duggan home. They greatly admired the beauty of Medford and commented on somo of the fine buildings erected since they were there, Including the beautiful Sacred Heart church J. C. Duggan and family sur prised the home folks Wednesday by arriving just in time for din ner, all well and happy. Mr. Tod on the adjoining farm has a nice crop of alfalfa' hay In the shock. JHls corn also looks good. Mr. Sen brook, who has the May farm rented, has a very good crop of corn. . " 4 c CENTRAL POINT New. LIFEBUOY SHAVING CREAM In rich, httliat double Jete lithrr binnbtt painful Tcodrt apotk AM ymf 0rmwt Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP -stops body odor- Mr. and Mr. Ohna. Knos of im- f and Mr. Sanford Richardson. Mrc.j tune to f;ill and break a rib Ihix. Mr. and Mrs. Laraman of Oak cordia, Cal., arrived here Saturday ! Kiius and Mrs. Richardson are sin-; week. Although able to bo ubout , land. Cal., spent tho pat week In for a visit with Mrs. Knos' parents,; tern. ! the house she is still suffering con- Central Point looking after bunl- Mr. and Mrs. MoCall. and also Mr. Mr. Kd Kami had the mtefnr-' sidernbly. ' m-st lnterpntH. CKNTRAL POINT, Ore., July 15. (Spl.) Golden Link Bible class of the Christian church will spend Wednesday, July 16, In Lithla park, Ashland, where they will enjoy a picnic with the members of tho Women's Wide olas of the First Christian church of Medford. Mrs. Ieo Caldwell spent the week end at Crescent City. MIhh Helen Cowglll of Corvallis. nflsUtant stnte leader of tho 4.-H club, spent Monday with the Cen tral Point clubs at Mrs. A. T. Iath- rope's. The meeting was of espeC' ial interest to the members of tho canning and cooking clubs, as Miss Cowglll gave instructions In judg ing their finished products. Mr. and Mrs. JCd Vincent and son Bobby left Friday for Bend, where they will spend a week. Cp on their return thpy will go to Dia mond lako for the remainder of. their vacation. Mr. Vincent Is mail carrier on route No. 1, Mrs. Ada Horsely of San Fran cluco Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coplnger. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Richard son and son Donald, who spent the week end visiting friends nt Pros pect, returned to their home on Ileall lane Monday, Mrs. Mary Stanley Henshaw and Mrs. H. W. Ifenshaw of Ragle Point spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Lota Pearee of Damon cafe. Oeraldine Tex and Mrs, Heston firleve of Prospect are spending somo time 1n The Dalle and Port land. A, R. Mcfntofcb of Murphy was a Central Point visitor Wednesday. Morcelllne Rowe left Saturday for Orenadn, Cal., to visit friends for an Indefinite period. Mrs. T. P. Toltefson was called to Kooskia, Idaho, to be with her mother, who sustained ser.ous In juries aftpr being struck by a car. C. C. I hi II of S.mtlam Is visiting at the home of his father, J. K. Hall. C. C. Halt has been In the forest service at Hantlam for the past years. He is a brother of Mrs. Wilson and Miss Lucll'le Hall. SUMMER SPORTS AND CAMP NEEDS Make a Big Splash! . At a Sale Price 111 hear the splash and see the flash of these bright, smart Swim Suits! Whether you're atop the diving board or gliding through the water you'll look right and you'll feel right because you've chosen a Swim Suit. One-piece all-wocl speed models for any age and any size. Men's Trim BATHING SUITS $2-49 Dive into cool waters in an all wool Swim Suit I Speed styles in a variety of colors. Sizes 40 to 46. Boys' Colorful BATHING SUITS $1.98 and $2-98 Chest out and shoulders back thats the way you'll swim in one of these suits. Styles and colors to please , every boy. Sizes 28 to 34. Women's Smart BATHING SUITS $2-49 Splash 1 Such gay," wonder ful suits to swim in. New sun-back styles ' in all wool fabrics. Wonderful values, too. Sizes 38 to 4G. ' Girls' Modish BATHING SUITS , $1.98 and $2-98 You'll be proud to poise on the diving board in a Ward Swim suit. Such gay, color ful all wool suits in a vari ety of styles. Sizes 28-34. $2.98 $1.98 FLASHLIGHTS you'll need for summer outings, l Easy-focusing, far-reaching lights in a variety of popular sizes and styles. Priced at 85c to .'. :...... ...... WOMEN'S SWEATERS of figured or plain wool, and wool and rayon. Smart slip-on styles in pastel and darker shades. Sizes 34 to 42. Bargains at ' TENNIS RACKETS sure to improve your game. Newest models . with latest improved features, Better d C QQ values than ever at $3.98 t0pOVO GOLF BALLS that give the maximum of play. Official size. Tough, wear resisting rubber over resiliont core, you'd expect to pay more for 6 than our price t Q ?t of 6 for V MOTOR JUG! Keeps solids or liquids hot or cold for hours. One-gallon capacity. A great value at much more than Ward's ' IX6 oi $ 1-49 For Real Sport-Ride The Hawthorne Trail Blazer $26.95 Heed the call of the out-of-doors I Now is the time to take those trips you have been dreaming about since LAST vacation. And what could be more fun and less expensive than a trip on a bike? Here's the Haw thorne Flyer, Boys! New Low Price At the lowest price in Hawthorne Bike history, you can have this Indian Orange and Black model built on low, racy stream-lined de sign. New Departure Brakes, motor cycle type mudguards, red jewel reflector on rear, Riverside tires these are some of the features a fel low will be glad to find on the Hawthorne. $5 Down $5 Monthly Camp Set $8.95 8lx party outfit, of 38 piece. Low priced. Camp Stove $3.98 No ioro cooking over a hot camp fire net when you can buy a camp stove at this price. Have a roaring, hot flame in a jiffy. 2 Urge burners! Folds complete ly! Easy to carry! UMBRELLA TENT-just the kind you'll 'want when vacation time comes! It's a masterpiece with all its new features. Size 9x7. Ward's price is only FOLDING CAMP CHAIR that combines comfort, strength and great savings. Sturdy hardwood frame with seat of heavy khaki. Easily opened JO QQ or closed. A bargain MJ.O7 $17.95 Camp Blanket $2.19 About two-third, wool for long wear. Exceptional value. Vacuum Bottle 69c Colored enamel, pint alze. Buy now for summer usee. Camp Cot . . . $4.29 Will I not this tea on and many more. Eaiily carried. SIMPLEX, SEAT COVERS increase the joy of motoring. Easy to put on, easy to take off. New patent features. Of striped material easily cleaned. In all desired ' t Q CA izes. i.5bO.OU LUGGAGE CARRIERS for running boards. Strong, husky folding carriers easily adjusted. Buy these for travel comfort and low ..; d 1 7Q price! . DASH OIL GAUGE with black dial and white indicator. For Model A AA Fords. A real saving this price MAZDA AUTO LAMPS, latest type. Be prepared for summer trips. Buy a supply at Ward's low prices! Otf-, Each, 17o to Ot. KLAXON TRUMPET HORN pow crful, Instantaneous "beep-beep" sig nal. For motor, dash, or dJO QQ outside mounting .u.:.!l....P6.0 PATCH KIT complete for all repair work, Don't go motoring this summer without this handy outfit. 1 Q. A bargain . :' $1.80 i .'j'.? """1'!"-'1"! mill i. neiwiiiiii. nttm i 117 a. CentralPhone 28C MedfoOre 1