Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
Twentv-Fiftb Year
MEDFORD, ORKUOX. FRIDAY, ,71'I.Y 18, 1920.
No. 117.
I!
PROHI LAW
WEAKENING
II. S. MORAL!
In Texas Race
Rotarians Told 18th Amend-
merit Brought Some Bene
f fits, But Has Undermined
Regard for Constitution
Corrupting Honesty.
ITL.
AMRSHURY. Muss.', July 18.
(Pj Hepresentatlve A, Piatt An
' drew, Republican, of Gloucester,
believes some way other than tho
' eighteenth amendment should be
- sought lo deal with the problem
of prohibition.
His concern, ho said in an art
! dress beforo a Joint meeting of
' liotary club's hero last night, w&s
"the eighteenth amendment as it
'., is, not as It might have been had
; it been possible to carry it out
an many in tho beginning had
hoped.
lie said the eighteenth amend
ment has brought "some very im-
portnnt" benefits, but declared, "it
has undermined the people's re
gard for the basic charter of our
' institutions. It has impaired thir
k respect for law and government.
A "It i corrupting their standards
of straightforward and honest liv
ing. It hears upon the poor but
not the rich."
Congress Dodged. j
He praised President Hoover's ,
;. advocacy of an "organized, search-j
; ing inquiry" of the subject in his j
acceptance address two years ago, I
but congress, he sntd, "dodged thei
Assi.i tuna 1'rc.na I'hnto
Earle B. May fie Id, former sena
tor, is one of eleven candidates In
the primary race for democratic
gubernatorial ni"i-ion in Texas.
issue and authorized -a much di
luted inquiry into the enforcement
of all laws."
In an effort to carry out the
president's original proposal, he
ulil, "a: letter addressed to tho
responsible heads of every national
organisation and committee known
to be -concerned with prohibition,
whether, proor con, bespeaking
their support and asKhvg for their
opinions and suggestions, brought
an amazing and disillusioning re
sponse, "Not a single representative of
any of the organizations commonly
spoken of a 'dry' expressed any
thing but hostility of the proposal,
and some of them replied in terms
of harsh and bitter condemnation
that might appropriately have
been applied to the projects of a
gangster or a racketeer."
Canyonvllle. Buffelen "Wood
Pipe company received contract for
construction of complete water sys
tem here at cost of approximately
$10,000.
LOTS OF WATER
Ashland watr consumption
amounts to about fix million gal
lons daily from the Keeder gulch
reservoir and Ashland creek and
approximately one million gallons
da i ly fro m t he Ta le n t 1 rriga I i on
district, according to City Water
Superintendent Karl Hosier.
Mr. -Hosier stated that Ashland
has ust-,1 approximately SO aere
feet of the SOU acre feet purchased
annually fnnn the Talent Irriga
tion district. The Talent water Is
short this year, however, and it is
likely the full S00 feet will, not be
available.
A p p ro x i m a t e 1 y 30 f ee t of water
has been drawn out of Keeder
gulch reservoir to date.
Mr. Hosier has been conserving
tho storage supply as much as pos
sible as the stream flow is ubout
six second feet today and is de
creasing dally. Hy August the draw
nil the Keeder gulch reservoir wlH
be quite heavy, he stated. Ash
land Tidings.
Cohens and Kellys
Score Talkie Hit
If lie takes up golfing seriously,
he had better go into the caddying
end of the pastime was the con- ,
elusion readied by George Sidney,
after aw experience he had dur
ing tlie filming of "The Cohens
and Kellys in Scotland," hilarious
talking picture now playing at the j
l-'ox Craterian theater. !
The script required Sidney to
collect a lot of golf balls that j
didn't belong to him. WhiIo tho i
scene was being shot on a famous
southern California course, the reg- j
ular club members continued to .
enjoy their sport. I
At the end of the day, during !
which .Sidney had given unques- 1
tionable evidence of his unfamiliar- !
it y with the gamp, ho turned In
Seventh
only!
Genuine Jwo-Oxbtv
(If Present Stocks Last)
y
minimi ii . I
Regular $1.25
Values!
A Nationally Advertised Quality
This time our Golden Arrow is shot at Work
Shirt prices I Down they go, and man, what
a chance to stock up I
Coat style Work Shirts of genuine Two
Oxen Chambray from the famous Pcpperel
mills. Generous cuts that big, brawny, two
fistcd he-men want for plenty of freedom of
action ! Work Shirts in which you recognize
the quality for which you have always paid
$1.25 or more. 6 days only, if present stocks
last! Buy now!
TbcFeatureii
1. Coat ityle. Genu,
i n t Two Oxen
Chambray.
2. Main aeama triple
ttitched to prevent
ripping.
3. Double ahoulder
f'okei: lined col
ar and cufTe.
REMEMBER?
2
. Two bJi buttoned
throw I h poc ke t
unb reiki bit
button! I
. Your entire iiti
fiction guaranteed I
Copyright 19S0. by Montgomery Ward d Co., Inc.
117 S. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Ore.
his Rolf balls to nil nssistant dir- !
eetor.
"How is this, Mr. Sidney?" I
nueiifd that puzled worthy. "I i
Kave you only twelve balls this !
morning and you are returning ;
twenty."
Looking at a number of golfers j
worriedly and fruitlessly searching!
the rough, the actor t replied, J
"That's right, we were only taking i
a picture. You know, for a min
ute, I thought we were playing i
for keeps." j
E!
worthy dramas during his year and 1
a half in" Santa Uosa.
It Is hoped (hat Mr. Creenh af. i
who is a noted Shakespearean read- :
er, may he prevailed upon the pre-
sent one of his eleveta radio hro;id-j
casts over station KMKl.t before i
leaving fur the south. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William l.ee tJreen-,
leaf lutve arrived here to spend a'
few days on their ran eh in the Wil
low springs district. They are now
making their home at Santa Kosa,1
Huntington. Lyric theater open- j where Mr. Oreenieaf is head ;
ed to public with sound equipment, i f the department of oral Kngltsh ;
4 j jn the high school. He also eon-1
Springfield. Lum's service dueiw evening classes in dramatics
stmion reopened to public. and h:i" produced several note-
WILLIAMS CREEK GRANGE i
WILL MEET ON SATURDAY;
I li I j I". K , Ore., JUiy ;14.1S1! and nonsiblv noAHM nmiiilii
1 S. (Spl. ) Williams Grange will j ,))n, Tllt, official check gave 2tJ.
hold reguhir monthly meeting Sat- ,; Wt,n Saleni eitv limitri.
u I'd ay evening. ,1 uly lit. Supper
will be served at 7;:ltt. All mein-J Coble. Large addition to T.
Iters are asked to b-; present. Work i C. (lallowiiy's store located near
on ihc new hiill is pnressini:. here, formally opened.
SALKM. Ore., July IS. Wnrt. WAflNKrt CUKKK, Ore., July 18.
.1. llendrickn. census enumernior (SpJI.) Kenneth Wattenberg re
fer this district, estimates that sa-1 ceived severe bruises but no eeri-
metropoiltan area will reach ous injury when a log rolled over
lem's
1.4, IKI!
himsulf and 'team one day this
week, up near Panther Butte. One
horse was killed.
Marhficld. Construction will
start in future on Isthmus inlet
bridge here.
Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert in Our Store Tomorrow and Monday - - Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps
For Those Who Shop at the M. M. Store's
id Summer Sale
Greater values for tomorrow and next week on all broken
lines of summer goods in every department.
M
FROCKS
x2 Price
Beautiful spring and summer dresses, silk
crepes and georgettes .
$24.00 Dresses
All on the sale rack
$12.25
WOMEN'S
SPRING COATS
y2 PRICE
$35.00 Coats $17-50
$30.00 Coats -,....$15.00
$25.00 Coats .-$12.50
$20.00 Coats $1000
Final salo on every spring coat in stock, No
refunds, no exchanges, no approvals, every
sale final.
NOW ft
I r ti l r nri .i rn
i? inc. i imc
TO SAVE
ON THESE
GREAT
VALUES
MISS SPOKANE
HOUSE DRESSES VACATION SPECIAL
, Regular $1.25 v' ?
Little girls', dresses and
little boys suits, piloted
and plain colors.
98
$2.49 Wash Print Dresses $1.98
$1.98 Wash Print Dresses ,$1.49
See these sale dresses better quality
Better Styles
On Modess
2 boxes and 1 travel package of six Modess Com
pacts. Regular $1,15. Special
A new shipment in large
range of colors in "Crepe
0' Dear", a rayon flat
crepe, per yd. ' ' ..
79c
59c
Buy in this famous bargain department
tomorrow and next week
15c Monarch Wash Prints 12c
25c Percale Wash Prints 23c
15c Colored Outing Flannel. .15c
S1.69 Double Cotton Blankets. $1.49
S4.85 Women's Low Shoes (bargain table) .... .$1.98
S5.85 Womens' Light Colored Low Shoes $2.79
Men's Chambray Work Shirts 50c
$1.00 Men's Knit Union Suits 79c
75c Women's Rayon Silk Hose. .49c
$1.50 Children's Calf Oxfords (all sizes) $1.00
$1.50 Smoked Elk Sandals (all sizes) 98c
Remnants Priced at Half
$10.75 Women's Silk Dresses $3.98
Serve Yourself
and Save
Thousands save money and
buy in the famous M. M.
Store Bargain Basement.
Shoe Bargains
ENNA
JETTICK
SHOES
Broken lines in this famous
shoe on salo here Saturday,
$0.00 Enna Jetticks priced
for Clearance at
$500
$5.00 Junior Enna Jetticks
reduced for this event to
only
$400
S. & H. GREEN DISCOUNT
STAMPS
MEN'S
SHOES
$6.45 values in men's shoes.
Final sale on broken lots of
men's dress oxfords. Regu
lar stock shoes in values up
to $6.45, Priced for this sale
$445
BOYS' LOW
SHOES
$3.25 shoes in sizes 11 to
2 on sale tomorrow for
$275
$3.50 values in boys' shoes,
broken lots from Wt to 6.
Now is the time to buy them
for only
$295
$425-$395t
M.-Cull Prinlf'l Pattern
jiiPAivrMiyrsloW
$5.95 modols in light colors going at
Mid-summer price of
$8.00 to $10 light colored shoes marked
down tomorrow to
$4.45
$5.95
Women's Light Shoes
Every light colored Bhoe in our entire stock, re-.
duced for this big July event, j ; ' ,
$4.85 light colored shoes marked down for this
sale ' ' ' " Y, ', '
$395
C. . MEEKER, Manager