Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 11, 1930, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., August 11, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSIEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE; MEDFORD, OREO OX. MONDAY, AmrST 11, 19:10. FATiE THREB KLAMATH FALLS , BENEFITS BY THE NEW PEAR LINE For the first time in history, the pear crop of the IloBUe River valley is tu be routed through Klamath Falls, enrt over the Mo doc Northern to OhlcftKO and New York. , t'ars will nepln nr rivinK today with the fruit, and during the months of AtiKiist, September and October between 4.0(1 u and 5.000 cars Or an aver ane of two trains daily, will pass through this city en route to eastern markets. This will mean an Increase in railroad payrolls which will be spent In Klamath Falls, and with the money for icing and intpect ln the cars, $50,000 is said to be a conservative estimate of the amount that will he brought into Klamath Fulls this season. Trains from the Horuo River valley are routed through Black Uutte, Klamath Falls and then east to Chicago and Xew York. All fruit cars will be Iced In Klamath Falls, as well as inspect ed and arranged in fruit blocks. The fruit blocks are sent to the great eastern cities, a certain number of cars for each city on the fastest freight trains which pick them hp in this city. The Klamath Ice and Storage company will ice all fruit cars in the. Klamath Falls yards, nnd for thte purpose has installed larger machines to take care of the In creased business. The nicking of the pear crop started in the llogne Itiver valley; Tuesday, and some of the first cars are expected In Klamath Falls early this morning nth News. -Klam- GAS SERVICE IS HALTEDBY BREAK Bocnuse of an accidental brenk Jn machinery at the Southern Ore gon saa pTnnt this morning, which was repaired nml the Horvice in full use by 11 a. m.. many patrons of r etau rants which cook with gas hail to ko without hot break fasts this morning ami wlthuut th?ir usual warm dinners, other than steaks and imrk chops, fried potatoes nnd the like, ft was the first break or interruption in the' i-orvice of the company for the past three years. I SMALL FIRES IN A blaze- in the paper chute nt the -Hotel Ornnd yesterday nfter nooh was one of the two nlnrms re ceived by the fire department yes terday, also called to the dwelling of V. K. Blair on Beaity street because of n. blaze in a pantry. The paper" chute fire was placed under control before it had caused damnffo and ia attributed to a dis carded cigarette. The pantry blaze also was extinguished before dam age resulted. As a result of the prevailing warm weather and low humidity, Fire Chief Klliott announced to day that grass burning In Med ford wlil be prohibited after next Fri day until more favorable weather arrives. Barrel of Gas Free With Each Used Car The Tierce-Allen Motor Co. has ndopted'a novel idea In' connec tion with the sale of their guar anteed Used cars,- that Is attract ing a great deal of attention. They ait giving n 40 gallon bar rel of Bed Crown gasoline with the sale of each used car. But in stead of fclvihg you the whole bar rel af once they give a coupon hook, good for 40 gallons, to you can get any amount of gas you desire nt any time. Hills Bros Coffee is roasted as you would cook cereal A Uttli gt a timt is the way to ad J :eveal to boiling water. Result nt lumps. A jtw poumls at a timt, bp' their continuous process, is th way Hills Brts. roast their coffee. Resulc an even roast anij a delicious flavor no bulk "o asting process can produce. t':k. tilth 'ft mi with tit by L-k tit f4 tm tit m. f :00 to 7:30 p. m. Governor Young campaign program. NBC service to KOO, KF1. KFSD. :30 to 7:45 p. m. The Pepsodent program. Amos 'n' Andy (trans continental from Chicago). NBC service to KOO, KHQ, KOMI). KGW, KECA, KFSD. :45 to 8:00 p. m. Senator Tuhbs campaign program. NBC serv Jce to KUO, KFI. :J5 to 8:00 p. m. John and Ned. NBC service to KHQ. KGW. :00 to 9:00 p. m. Rudy Seller's Shell Symphonists. NBC service to KHQ,' KO.MO, KGW, KPO. KFI; KSL S:15 to 9:00. :00 to 900 p. m. Cotton Blos som Minstrels. NBC service to KOO, KECA. :00 to 9:30 p. m. Pacific Sere nades. NBC service to KGO, KFSD, .KOA. 30 to 10:00 p. m. House of Myths. NBC service to KGO. KGW, KTAU, KSL, KOA. 0:00 to 10:30 p. m. Harp Har mony. NBC service to KGO, KHQ. KOA. 0:30 to 10:45 p. m. Yir Frlen' Scotty. NBC service to KGO, KOA. 0:45 to 11:00 p. m. Hot Spot of Radio. NBC service to KGO, KOA. 1:00 to 12.00 p. m. Laughner- Harris Hotel St. Francis Dance orchestra. NBC servifo to KGO, KFI, KFSD. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune Virgin Station) Monday P. M. 5 to 5:15 Popular RecordftiKS. 5:45 to (1 News and Markets by Mail Tribune. 0 to 6: Ui Fruit Dispatches by Myron Root. C:1S to 6:45 The Toggery. 0:45 to 7 Cecil nml Sally. ! 7 to 7:15 Kqua-Fractionated Program." 7:15 to 7::!0 Pipe Organ Re- cital. 7:IS to S Earl KrniUiHh, .Tew I eler. S to 8:30 R-. K. Sampson Co. 8:!ill to li Mono Motor Oil Co. Tuesday A. M. 7:55 to S nrealitast Mrond- cast by Mall Tribune. 8 to 8:30 "KYUO Hour." 8:30 to 8:45 Mary Ambitious and Harry Industry. . 8: 15 to S Gold Seal Program. 8 to 9:30 Popular HeoordliiKH. !):30 to fl: 45 People's Klec- trie Store. B:45 to 10 Pan Dundy Pro 's, gram. 10 to 10:30 Texaco Motorists 4 Musical Moments! 10:30 to 11 Medford Domes- lie Laundry presenting Ulen Fabrlck. 11 to 11:30 Crowson's Cato aim Confectionery. 11:3 to 12 Swem's Gift Shop. P. M. 12 to 12:30 Pierce-Allen Mo- tor Co. 12:30 to 1 Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 1 to 1:30 Popular Recordings. 5 to 5:15 Popular Recordings. 5:15 to 5:45 Kindle I tilon Service Station. 5:45 to 6 News and Markets by Mail Tribune. 6 to 0:15 Fruit Dispatches by Myron Root. 6:15 to 0:43 The Palmer Ma- sic House. G:45 to 7 Cecil and Sally In "The Funniest Things.' 4 7 to 7:15 "Equa-Fractionated Program." 7:15 to 7:30 Pipe Organ Rc- cital. 7:30 to 8 R. V. Williams, Re- altor. 8 to 8:30 Firestone One-Stop Service Station. 8:30 to 9 Presentation of local Boy Scouts. 9 to 10 California Oregon Power Co. TIG CAUSE OF THREE FIRES Two litihtnins firvs in fhe upper Rotstie Ttiver district of the (-ator National forest, on at Minnehaha creek and the other nt National crppk, off the Diamond lake road between the Junction of that road with the Crater Lake highway and Diamond lake, were started by an electrical storm nt 7 o'clock las! evening, during which very little rain fell, and forest fire fighters were dispatched to investigate. The latter had not reported back to headquarters by this noon a to the extent of the fires, which wi probably -small one. A report reached ihe forest head quarters here that the snnu stor started a smail lUrhtninsc fire in Crater national forest, about which nithfn has been heard of here. th, park force tukfs car of its own fires. A report was also recele4 at the Crater national fort oftt'.-e that thf Train sawmill, iccafd alone the ftnRUf ('er above Mc I,end, was burned down at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. The cmue of this fire and the Mtent of loss Is not known here, WINS MISS AMERICA TITLE 1 ' "Ss ) fit . v I Dorothy Bell Goff of New Orleans was the Judges' unanimous telee tion as "Miss America" at Galveston beauty pageant. HAINES' LATEST PICTURE IS GOOD WESTERN COMEDY! Although fairly loaded with some old time hokum William ' Haines latest talking picture,; "Way Out West," a comedy melo- ; drama now at the Kox Uialto j theatre, which shows Bill thij time as a reluciant tenderfoot cowboy j trannformod from a circus side show barker, as fresh nnd insolent as he ever was as a Rob, soda clerk or race driver. Is ood entertain- , ment filled with laughs and chuckles, furnished by Hill himself 1 and Kukeb'te Ike (Cliff Kdwards) ! ami Polly Moran. Pretty Ieila llyams lends fem inine, intcivst and Frnncis X. lUisbman, Jr.. Is also in the sup port in a heavy sympathetic role. The fun mostly takes place tin on Arizona ranch, and the picture also lias considerable fast action, hard riding nml bloodless shooting, tlkelelo Ike as a simple-minded cowboy shares with Haines in pro ducing laughs, and sometimes excels. The. story opens with a banA of cowboys visiting the sldo show of which Haines is the crooked bark er and his fleecing thorn out of SL'Od by his electrically controlled roulette layout. The angry cow boys in revenge are about to hang him, but change their minds nnd decide to take him out to the ranch to work out the $iion under their supervision as a ranch hand. His experiences from that time on furnish much merriment, ae compank'd by some dramatic mo ments showing 'the star In a like able nnd more serious mood. The climax romes when after a series of rough encounters Haines proves he Is not yellow and wins the love of the ranch fun-man's sister, who is also its owner. Adding interest to the story Is Fomfc picturesque scenery. Accompanying the feature pic ture Is a J i en rst M et rot one news anil a short comedy. "The Spirit of Youth." This program continues unlii Wednesday. J, A. K. S SCOUT JAMBOREE Rev. Carman K. Mell has been appointed chairman of the com mittee in charge of the Boy Scout jamboree to be held in the armory Krida y e ve n I ng, Aug. 29, .Lee Brlckcr, scout executive nnno'unced this morning. A special meeting has been called for Thursday eve ning at 7:30 at scout headquarters by Don Newbury, district chaiinan. Hev. Mell will give n report of the summer program at thi meeting. Points will be given in connec tion with the Jamboree to count on the San Francisco gypsy tour contest, which will end the evening of the Jamboree. Included fn the program will be wall scaling, tree felling, crab race, fire by friction, fire by flint and steel, first aid race, signaling, model airplanes, and troop stunts. ARTIST VISITS Mrs. Brooks Berlin of Oakland, known to all radio fans at "ICthel" of "Jack and Kthel," well known feature, bniadcimt from the Oak land station, I h visitor in Med ford today. .Mr. and Mrs.lW-rlin arrived yes terday, accompanied by .Sirs. IW-rr?i-e licrwin Berlin, en route to their homo after an exteniv visit In the north and are guests of .Mrs. H. I. LttrnMlfn. O renter New York nverages 23.- 2fl persons to. the square mile, London 1 1.2T.0 nnd Chicago 16,-:i9. Italy hi"! only fiM fnrm trac tors in 3i2l and 20tooo now. ' 3 (BRAY B PRAISES VALLEY High as the mnrenry climbed to day, people in Medford nro lucky to be hero and "This Is a ttreut Country," according to !r. .!. P. Hray, who returned yesterday from a three weeks trip to Atlanta, lu., and other points. While he was In Atlanta, Dr. Bray said, the thermometdr was registering between Uhl and 105, and for the first time In the his tory of the city people dying of heat prostration. The cotton crops in (ieorgia have lieen reduced to one-fonrth of their average yield because of the excessive droughts. In Texas he reports Ihe range Is burned and the cotton and rorn erojw similar to lho eof Georgia. The range in Arizona in still green and the cotton crop fine. In New Orleans, however, the ther mometer ta making weather history by climbing to helghtH never ex petienced there before. "1 told them nil what a good country I came from Dr. Bray stated today; after describing con ditions in other Rectlons. "I expect a lot of !ly fishermen to visit the Rogue Hiver valley , soon." He re ceived a letter today from TravlB City, Mich., which came to GranN Pass addressed to "A certain preacher named Bray, fly Usher man for steeihends." The envel ope contained some duck feathi'rs lor making flies and was forwarded hy Joe Wharton. The aender is unknown. Dr. Brny made the trip aotvlh to accompany his father's body to At lanta for burial. Meteorological Report August It, 1030 Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Tuesday fair; temperatures above normal. Oregon: Fair tonight nnd Tues day but fogs on coast: tempera tures above normal in Interior. a 9 I" 1 Tf ntiwfittui-e (xU'Brefs) 05 t!5 lllKhost (lust 12 hntim) (ill nr. I.ov't (IfiHt 1 Imut-M) ff lili KpI. humidity tpcr ct.) 17 (II Precipitation (Inchon).. .1)0 .110 HtHte of wwithnr Cpr P. CNIy. LowoHt temperature this morn ing 63 rteKreeH. Total precipitation since Kept. I, 1 SS9. 13.11 7 Inches. Temperature u year ko toihiy? HlKhext UK: lowest GS. Punwet today, 7; 17 p. m. Sunrise Tuesday 5:10 a. pi. Kunset Tuesday 7:1(1 p. ni. Observation! Taken at 6 A7M7 120th Meridian Time J3J s 3 5S i 3 CITT. Baker City SO fid , I.Cdy. Bismarck 7S Boise HI! 0 4 P. Cdy. Oenver (ffi 4 Cinndy iJes .Moines 82 M Clear Fresno i)4 UH Clear Helena K" nz Cloudy .Los Angeles 04 Cloudy Marsbfleld T ritnuly Bhoenix ..! in Cloudy I'ortlnnd KS f,H Cloudy Bed Biuff :.. Sfi f.i; Clear Bostburg X'l r2 Clear Salt Lake SO fill Cloudy San Francisco... CO bX Cloudy Santa Fe 70 .... Seattle R2 60 CtMr Spokane fcs Clear Walla Walla .... 94 8 Cleur Winnipeg fiO M Cloudy VM. "jriU'TCHlWiN. Meteorologist. Staff Hergcftnt Willfbald Nowftk. b-adcr of the IfiSth infuntry band, lows national guard, xervcri In the fierman army during the world w.ir. Oldest nf extant tre it the maidenhair tr- of Japan, ft TTItect dfMMndant of prehistoric spe.'tei. accordinic to the Kiehl mufum at Jnatm V li. Ji: V. tlwh ; To Attend IamiiI HauiUit. Members of the Grants Pass Business and Professional Worn n's club will be guests of the Med ford club when -Miss Kvanseline 1'hUWn, Oregon deieKUtt to the Pan-Pacific conference in Hono lulu, T. H.. visits this city to mak her official report. Auuet L'Sth. It was announced toiny hy Mrs. Maud Champon, local club preai lf nt. following a conference with M is Ft i n ny Ah ra m s, v i ce- p rosi -rteiu of the Grants Pas club, yes terday. The Joint meetinc ot tin two clubs will be In the form of a ban iuw at the Hotel M'cdfoi'd. Bi-oM-nrlgg-IIoaglaml UdtHng Satuithty Miss Kleanor Brownrigg, daugh ter of Kev. and .Mrsu M. Prownrigg of Phoenix, and Fred Iloagland. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Iloag land of Marshftetd, were niarried S;t t u r d n y e v en i n g at t h e P r o w n -rigg home at Phoenix, Reverend Browurigg performing the cere mony. The bride was attired in orchid chiffon and wore a lace hat of har monizing shades. Mr. and .Mrs. Hoaglam! left im mediately after the ceremony for a .short trip and will be at home to their friends at the Schnlcr apartments in this city. Both are associated with th Colonial JVak erv. M - SikmmI Week kml At Oregon Caves The Misses Lucille Simmons. Kthel Bogg.s and Helen Dugan were anions Medford people who motor ed to Oregon Caves to spend the we?k end. Guests from this city th v for Sunday were: Mr. ami V- . C. I. Hutchison, Mrs. Etti Vawter and Dr. and Mrs. 10. B. Pb kel. They stated that 100 people had gone through the caves when their party completed (he trip yes terday evening nnd 150 were wait ing to go through. Mr. nnd Mrs. Huntress Guests from 1ortinnt Mr. and Mr. IX V, Huntrcp of Portland arrived in Medford Sat urday evening for a week's visit with relatives and friends and are now guests of Mrs. Huntress sis ter, Mrs. ,1. S. Jtlchanlson of Beall lane. They have been enjoying a motor trip to various lakes of Oregon, including In their Itinerary Crescent. Odell ai Diamond lakes, and wlil from Medford back to their home in Portland. Guestn of Carpcntoi'K Motor to Omior iMko. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter and house guests. Mr, and Mrs. Weir nnd daughter Marian, and MIhh Jean Inglis of Cleveland, O., and Dunbar Carpenter and son, Dunbiir, Jr., of Winchester, Mass.. are enjoying a motor trip to Cra ter hike today. ALL RECORDS FOR DAY'S TRAVEL TO LAKE ARE BROKEN The largest single day'a attend ance In the history of Crater Lake National park camo yester day, according to figures report ed this morning by Chief Ranger Godfrey. One thousand and thirteen nu tomoblles bearing 86til people, passed through the park entrances. Despite the heavy traffic, not a single accident wan reported. it was n perfect day nt the scenic wonder, many of the vis itors remaining lar into the night. Recent re-condltloning of all roads within the park boundaries, has placpd the routes in A-l con dition. Thin Includes the' rim road nnd Dinmond lake ronds. The annual early August lull In tourist travel has pawned, and travel has been renewed. Open ing of school In California next week, is reflected in a decrease in California visitors. Many nutos from Washngton, Idaho, and Brit ish Columbia are now visiting the scenic resort. 1QUS Somewhere, there lit a hoy wan dering from place to place and his mother, heart broken with grief. thinks hn has reached Medford after leaving long Beach, Calif., a short time yg lie' Just 10 yearn old, left borne because of a mis understanding ana vowed he would nver come back. A letter was received today by the Mail Tribune appealing for aid In locating the boy. "I'leane Insert the following in the paper." said a portion of the imter," and if he rends it, he will como back if be knows h-'R nnt to blame for the trouble that made him leave." Tho requested Insertion la an fol lows; ."Henri broken mother wants to hear from her hoy, Bhe has wonderful news for him, Kvery thing is airlKht and there in noth ing to fer. It wa all mother's mistake. She utiti love him and so dot Bill. Mother will help him. She is ill In California and can write her at the home nddresn. if you want to save her life, write to her. Ranchers are requested io save thin notice to show him If aid year old boy appiie for work. In tall and dark." Gtrestft Here ' From -ilro Hev. and Mrs. W. L. Meillnger of Chico, Cab. are guilts in this city! of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gregory.! itev. li'llinger in pastor of the ' Christian church 4n the southern I city, nnd yesterday preached both j panning and evening at the Ash-J land Christian church. Valley friends of the e-oupte gavj a picnic at Lithia park Snndny botham. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. (iret-i ory and datghters, Virginia and ; ilnrjorie attending. Misses IBmslcy lave IVxlay The Mioses Margaret nnd Per-; nyce Hensley will leave .Medford on this evening's train for a two weeks vacation with relatives and friemUs in Portland and Seattle, following which Miss Bernyce will return to Burns, ore., .j resume her position in the eity high school. Khe has been spending the summer as guewt of her'slster in Medford. Gnest at lXamoml Ijike Mr. and Mw. Lester Smith of this city are spending the week nt Diamond hike an guests ,f Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen at their cabin at the resort. Vacations Call Residents from City With vacations ending and be ginning for many ihis weeg, so ciety is taking to the highway. Among persons leaving for beaches are Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Corning Ken ly and son. Corning. Jt who are en route to Agate Beach. Ore. Mrs. Kenly's sister, Mrs. Ned Hill, and son Grnnger and daughter lOBcn. who have been hou guest from Ross, cub, are returning to their home by motor. YnHMger Kt Kntertaineril At Newhali Home Twenty members of the younger set were guests at a tennis party and supper at the C. S, Mcwhall home near Jacksonville yesterday, when Mrs. Xewhall entertained for her Jtllly Newhali. attd hse guet. Perry White of Boston, Mnss. Visit Vwnthinlstx At irosiH,t Mrs. J. O. Kimball and Mr. Maud Chapman spent yesterday at Prospect as guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Woods, who are spending their vacation there. The Woods have had as their guests at the re sort Mr. and Mrs. A J. Mcpherson of San Francisco who leave today for Portland to make the Columbia itiver hiRhwny drive before com pleting their vacation in Oregon. Will Visit Wll"h Portland Friends Mrs, J. II. Butler and daughter Arie-ne left Mpdford this morning 'Hy motor foi Portland, where Ihey will upend a. week visiting friends. OP RADIO'S HELP TO MAIL FLYING The connection of radio with the success of nir mall flying was told members of the. Medford Kiwanis club at regular luncheon lodny nt the Hotel Medford hy Heeley Hall, local representative of the Pacific Air Transjwrt company and Boeing system. The speaker also told of the opening nf a night flying pro gram beginning next Friday night. Through the use of rndio equip ment, pilots are able to .keep in constant touch with the ground and can talk with other airplanes on the route. lOach plane Is to give its location every ten minutes, giving ground officials a perfect check on the movement of the li lanes nnd enabling them to deter mine if any mishap overtake Ihem while in flight. The new night schedule will take off Approximately 24 hour from flying time to eastern or mlddlewestern points. Tho planes will leave Medford nightly nt 1 1 :0C o'clock. The Joint picnic with the -Awh-iand Kfmanfnnn will be held at Ash land next Friday night beginning with dinner, it was announced at today's lunchoon. I Jack Oakie Scores Comedy Sensation Do you want a good hearly inngh? Then see nnd hear Jack Oakie in his latest wise-cracking, grin freshet. "The Hap From yra cuso," at the. Fox Crnterlan the atre today or tomorrow. It's a rib-tickler from tick to tock. Audiences who Maw the opening show yesterday rocked In their seats in gfeeful riot as Oakfe shot aciosn crack after crnck, Oakie ha never done anything betler, for "The Hap From Hyra- 'etise," last season's comedy high light of the ff road way stage, is n situation comedy Just made to order for Oakie'n talent. As the butt of every Myrocuse Job, Oakie naively bnttH a few Joke himself, until, through an unexpected leg acy, he Is enabled to gratify his one ambition, to see how the world on the other Hide of the "big pond" lives. Onkle. wends his way to unccess in tove, and the story ends in a convulsing rlirnux, that prove the hero to be not so dumb an he looks. Portland Plans proposed for estnhliMhment of $3,i00,00 cement plant here by Wallowa Um Ce ment company. CLAIM PRICES FOR PEARS TO CLIMB SHORTLY The peak of the eastern move ment of Burtlell,-! will in rt'urhed next w-cck. as picking ami packing and shipping Kot under lull swing , today. Two rains a day will d-c-j pari for the next ten days. Many) of the Jlnrtletts will be placed in) siornge for late Angiist shipment. The warm weather of the past week has placed the pears in tir,t class condition, and there will be a continuous ruh. in plant and or c ha r d . tin t i i i h e pea k . To fa -cilitate fruit truck movements a IJJ-miuute parking limit was put in effect in the packing distrct this morning. Then is no change in the can nery Bart let t price, the canneries still offering $25 per ton, and the growers still holding out for $tT2.f.fl to per ton, A few of the growers have weakened, and sold small lots for $25 per ton. The Wenatchee World of Au gust Rth, gives the following re port of the cannery pear situa tion in that district: "Despite the continued low price bid for pears hy ca ners, one marketing organi zation is reported to have fold a considerable tvmnngtf for from $35 and $40 a ton, from $1 ta $15 more than h being offered hy canning in terests. "Ctfnerni iniprcionn of the growers and shippers seem to he that cannery prices will not keep the denl, down, even thotigh the canneries form an Important cog in the market ing machinery. The canneries were re sponsible to a large degree, for the high pricey paid for pears last year." says Walter Horan, a large pear grower 'From this situation, I think they gained an exaggerated Idea of their importance to the pear maiKet. They natu rally figured that they could bring the price down to their own figure this season, but I think they are filing to find themselves mistaken." Heeortl Shipment f Tyiewr!tcrH The largest shipment of type writers ever brought Into southern Oregon is now being distributed to schools of Jackson and Wlskiyou counties through tho Medford Hook store. It was reported today. The shipment Includes fill Un derwood machines, which will be used hy students during the com ing school year in tho northern California county and local Oollforn i a county and local schools. f jft jt tj tiff ij j tjt jt ! ij tj 5 ( J' "j" fp 5 "J "J ' . oMl " WILL STORY of PHILOSOPHY 85 OTHER 2,50to$5. BESTSELLERS THINK of tjfttlnK Will Durant'i nmf maitti pwec. (or which ovrf 200.000 propfe pnid f00, for only $1.UU1 VJnabridRrd. 692 iai(M. irintcd from Dm; Dlatc of Die original eiiition, wilh7full-iaie lifurtratioiw. carry ALL the MAK iji-i.ak iHJurvn arircoxi from lormer ZXM lo ft.O0 non-fiction Bit Strllera (ulbftizc, handiomely cloth-bound booki, including: TIIK 017T1.1NK OF I11STOKY W, ti. Will. Former price, 95.00 RASPUTINi THF. IKif.Y flKVll, Rent Fulop'MHUt. Former price, 95.00 WHY WK MfHItKHAVK Somuti S(kma!fsaustn. Former prtce, $3.00 1IIK SQH OF MAN timil Ludwit. Former price, (3,00 TIIK CRKAT HORN SPOON Huttnt Wtitkh Former price. $5 00 semmw; on two continents Ktnini h'ltdtiie R. RuTttkam. Former price, $5 00 Theie re only n few of ihe former 92.50 to ku.uu am aeuini i inea now rcwiy m CTT A. It DOLLAR CP M xm.ME BOOKS StUtt your tnoi(S ftita? it our iwrf Wurts Gifts Sixth 9n4 CentMi Head These Books for 3o Per Day Tha Latest Books Arriving Weekly 1 J $1 lead CONGER Funeral Parlor West Main at Newtown ' ' Office County Coroner Warning Buy GENUINE BAYER " Aspirin Know what you ore taking w relieve that pain, cold, headache or tore throat. Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same brings prompt relief safely does not depress Ihe heart. Do not take chances get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed In red. 1 it. DANCE Mcelroy's SEATTLE-PORTLAND Dance Band PLAYS AT ORIENTAL GARDENS Sat. Aug. 16 - FRED FOOTE '" 808 fi. Bth St.; Medford" You ra invited to present ih'is coi ton at the Mail Tribune office r receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PtCTUK PROGRAM AT THE ., At Subscriber Quest at Ki MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH TH18 SPACE. If you art a subscriber to tha Mall Trlbuns your name may appear hera tomsr row I Only subscribers' namea will be published and, during tha dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity te en. oy FREE ehw as OUE8T Of THI8 PAPER. NOW PLAYJNQ 4Way Out Westw C 3 i Women's Hose $1.00 pair Silk from top to tot iUi French Eti " r