Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 02, 1930, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 02, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDKORD MAIL TRinUNH. M EDFOIII'). OI.'WiON. Tl'KSD.VV. 1 )K KM 1!KR 2. m. 4 PRODUCTS WIN PRIZE AWARDS IN EXPOSITIONS Moochers Story Points Warning for Youths to Avoid Transgressions D. M. Lowe Returns From Omaha and Phoenix With Trophies Parsons Stock Also Won. 1). M. Uiwp. cxhiliilor for tin Northern Culiforiiia-Suuthirn Ore gon Development uHSOciutlon, Ihib recently returned from Oinuha, Nebraska, mid reports that ' the exhibit of the development asso ciation captured a- "Hint; number of honors, both at the Arizona State Tair at Phoenix and the Middle States Exposition and Livestock Show at Omaha. - In uddition lo the regular fx hlbit, wliiih l ho association ban been dispItiyitiK at various fahr,, Iti was fortunate in having Reginald Parsons of Mount Crest Stock farm near Hilt, Calif.. Join with it In exhibiting pure bred cattle. These took lti first prizes two second, two thirds unu9;wo grand 4 champions. The hardwoods and carved woods In the displays at Fhoenlx and Omaha drew particular atten tion, both from the judges and Jhose visiting the fuirs and ulf was this the case at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland. Pears Win I'rie At Omuna thr association won first on hardwooua, first onC"'-"-first jn carved' woods, second on fivbox lot of fruits, and two sweepstakes on Klamath potatoes; una t iheniv. Arizona, lti first. tcn woody alone) and two sweep stakes. It wiis estimated by Mr. Lowe that 4IMMI people per hour pas-sed the exhibit at Omaha during the three tlaytof the fair. Earlier in the season the asso ciation won a beautiful trophy at the CaliCornia State Fair at Sac ramento and received favorable men t ion for its display at Salem and the Pacific International Live stock Exposition at Portland. Keali'ing that splendid results have been received from the ex hibits this yr. the board of di rectors of the Development asso ciation hiis adde a similar amount for next year as wan ex pended this year. ly l-j-ncM llo-ul.) "Mister, could you spare a follow a dime or two?" asked the youth. "I've tramped from up north to day and my pockets are empty." He had slopped a Medford resi dent at the rustic drinking foun tain near the t'hamber of Com merce, and the young In-gyar's eye betrayed hunger and weariness to the. 'Utenor. "Come, we'll feed you and you'll remember that you did not go hun gry In Medford." 'Seated in the warmth of a res taurant, the youth had a story to tell of blasted hopes, of kin who had forgotten him, and of a place whej"o he had spent two long years, an outcast of society. , A week or two ago, the youth, who gnve. his name as William Delaney. had a number and a cell in tho Washing ton Htate reformatory at ' Monroe, serving time for attempting'' to crowd too rniuh enjoyment into one evening. With a friend, he had rented a car from a t'.xi agency, became In toxicated nnd finally succeeded in ft-mashlns the cab and sending his friend to the hospital, lie hud kept the machine out too long and in a,1!, sufficient events 'had occurred lo send him to 'Monroe. "I had a good job, friends, and all that makes life enjoyable," he related, "but things came easy and I wanted more than my share of excitement. I took a drink, nn iother followed, and then some more. 1 wanted to see if I could drive the machine -when I was drunk. It landcdyne In the peni tentiary and I iVst everything. "I became sick of th tiny eel! where they placed me. W-cd of the guards always around me, and made no friends in tho several hundred blighted souls who called the place home soirQj for life. I became sorry for myself. Each evening we were locked in at 7 and each morning at 6 we arose. Kor weeks I could not sleej I pounded the pillow, iVked the cell walls and whed that were tho lowliest, beig: stay in rhe place. "I did not write to my dear old dad." bo continued. "I did nd rather than I want hliu to know where 1 was. He wanted me to co to college in stead of iiultllng school when I did. and wantftd me to tay with him in New York to enter his busi ness instead of striking out west. ."Day after day, I marked the calendar that another day had brought me closer to freedom. My spirit was not In the prison walls it was ihome with the folks, and that's whore I'm heading now, hoping to get there before -the Christmas snow. Some of the prisoners tried to get me to break rules -beeuusu they had already broken them, ii.m. so pol'i m chances for a -parole. Others were planning how they would do their next 'Job' better when they got out so they would not be caught," he continued. ( Through It all. Delaney just 22 years old kept his head and came before the parole board a month or so ago. His sentence was not yet done, but tho two years he had spent were not marred by infrac tions of rules and he whs parofed. Ho took tho parole papers from his pocket and explained that each month he was to send one buck to the prison, giving a complete report of his activities. . "Helieve me," he said. "I aim to send them back. 1 wouldn't want to go back to that celAund prison routine, if 1 had to m I know how to appreciate liberty and hope that other young fellows will think twice before tng some deed that will take them away from their fellow men. When they let me out. they gave me a new suit of Qithes and. most of all, free dom. I'm starting In all over and shall always tread the straight and na rrow." Delaney 's story was over. He reached for the cap given hlin at the prison, gave thanks for the meal and went out In the cool air of the November evening. Today he is somewhere on the Pacific highway, hikjjig syth and then a little later i?-t to Kinfo'ks. whom he plans to tell that he had been absent on a boat voyage that took him to the far corners q" the earth. They'll never know he was a pris oner out west, if his secret is not betrayed. PLAN VISITS TO NSTALL UUDLEY AS LEADER NEW P 0 u r'ullowlim Ix a ri'poi't uf tho ac tivities ot tho. Volunteers tit Amer ica In Mrilforcl, for two weeks ending Nov. 30: Men Riven free xoup. 1 1 0. value til; women Riven free nolip, 20. value JlodRliiRH B?.en. 10. value $5; families, i-eRular. with grocer ies, 13, value $05; families Riven TlmnksRlvCK dinner. 3. value $10; RtirOcntH given free. 5, value $20.40; people advised, 70. Total value $113.40. Of the above named aid Riven there, wo" donated by different firms. mt"i, $30; bakeries, bread. $l!i: firms, vegetables. $10: other articles of food. $&: estimated value of goods given $60. In addition to these act'jjtles, meetings are conducted for the patrons, as well as a readinR room to protect the less fnrlunaOfrom the cold weather. Donations ar pratefully received at headquarter over tho ToRgery. CAPTAIN T. W. JA.M10S. Officer In charge. SEALSALEDATA A schedule has been completed at scout headquarters for the scout commissioners, vIioa will 0'slt Irortps in Crater Lake council dur ing the next two weeks. The troops are being graded on appearance i u points; trt.p rec ords. O' H; troop equipment, I (; weekly report, 10; patrol activities, 1M); advancements, 20, and hikes, 0. If a sufficient -amount of com munity "service has been (lone by the troop. 10 points are credited. A grading was made in June and a complete grading for the entire year will be made out of tho first of January. A banner will be awarded the honor troop and achievement pennants will - go to the groups who have madeji rat ing of 80 per cent of the complete score. Truop records will be graded by A. Oriti Schenck, auditor of the council The schedule follow h. Q Walter II. Jones, troop No. ti. I )ecembcr 1 1 , and troop No. 1 a, December 9. Krod Heath, troop No. 2, December 9; troop No. 7, De cember 12; troop No. 9, December !, and troop No. -10. December 8. Larry Sehade, troop No. I. IV- Of fleers for Med ford's recently organized . Veterans of Foreign Wars post Qvoro installed at the armory last night, with out of city off tela Is present, including Nobel II. Canter, commander of the Klamath Kails posO W. O. Macron, j Inspector at Klamath Falls and I Slate Commander C. V. Ilogan. The post will hold meetings tho first and third Mondays of each. month. Local officers were Instnlled as follows: Glenn La id ley, comman- ! der; H. Apptegate, senior vice- j president; W. F. Wood, junior vice president; Dean K. Stacy, quarter master; Klbert I Coleimj, adju j tant: Dr. 11. W. CInQ?y, surgeon; Daniel II. Lewis, officer of the day: K. K. Kelly, judge ndvoOte; lOdward Meyers. John O. Connor, and John V. .dimly, trustees. ceinber ft, troop No. 3, Decem ber 12, ami trnup No. 40, Decem ber X. Col. V. II. Paine, troop No. H, December 12: tnup No. X, De cember 9, and troop No. 15, De cember 8. Astoria. New piling being put In at Harklns dock. IN SCHOOL TALKS Information concerning the his- lory of tho Tuberculosis Christmas ; teal sale la hclnR compiled by Mrs. Margaret Schuler for tho public speaking class at the senior high school. Members of this class, un- der the supervision of Ralph K. : Bailey, will make speeches con- . cernlng the seals. I Tho sale is in charge of tho Jackson County Health association ; and the students at the senior high school will start sales next week, It has been announced. i Monev for tho dental clinic con ducted for school children Is fur nished through this fund, obtained from the sale of the seals. j THE PERFECT XMAS PRESENT OFFICER CHECKING ON BEEF TAG USE Joseph Klmsey has arrived from the state veterinary offlre at rialem to cooperate with tho sheriff s of flee In checking up on beef slaugh tering activities In this section. Ho has already one or two eases lo .-nine up In Justice court In Ash land In connection with ranchers deposing of beef without being pr)Prly tagged. In keeping with a legislative enactment. . Mr. Klmsey will tie here for a week or so and will carefully chock up on the use of the tags, which may be procured free at the sheriff! office. ,t ' NO CI FT ciin lit; niort.' prized . . . none easier to olihiin . . . Ilian your photograph! The Gift That Only. YOU Can Give! Opposite Holly Theatre PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 75c Aspirin (100 ',) 2 for 76c 50c Cnarantced Tooth Brush 50c Pound . Writing Paper 2 for 51c At JARMIN & WOODS Thurs. Fri. Sat, December 4, 5 and 6 The Christmas Sale ONE CENT buys aoy article on this Circular providing you first purchase one at the regular price, that is, two articles for the price of one, plus ONE CENT. A customer may have either two articles of the same price or two different articles of the same price. For exam ple, one c5Sc Hand Brush and a 35c Tooth Brush, both for 36c I'm 0hm mm - 3 mm mm 2for5ic m m mbm mm jL-S . JET.. . Ur : Rubbing piSgw; mL II Magnesia )i m Alcohol We l Jstrite fe' II 2for 1 I . , Cleaning Fluid WW V, -, T. zz 2 for Jcrgens Ron.0y0, .POt. .aa .mm. t ole i s,m m from any fabric. I j EJiaPia 7fic Soaps oforasc Sk MsSlA '2f0t La Peggie Jj55 WHKm 16C 1 fSy Face Powder $1,5 2for$1.01 II reau uoux XI I 5r3 r-u:i II II Imported Russian t ISSf ' 1 f ' i. II I NfineralOil J II Kjj A pure imporlej oil, I 'TO caf muii ot iviagnesia 11 1 Tooth Paste )j m 2f 111 51c PeMU Doux Shaving Cream The million bubble bavinf cream. Tamo, stubborn bearda, mak ing the razor', job easy. 50c Large Tubs 2 for 51C Shop for These Specials 25c Listerine Tooth Paste .. live 26c 50c Hinds Honey; Almond.. 2l or 51c 10c Lux Soap 2 for 11c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 2 for 36c 35c Vick's Vapo Rub 2 for 36c 50c Knox-A-Cold Capsules . 2 for 51c 25c Dr. "West's Toothpaste . 2 for 26c $1.00 Mello-Glo Face Powder .' 2 for $1.01 S1.00 Pond's Cold Cream..2 for $1.26 $1.50 Coty Boliy Powder..2 for $1.519 Tyson Guaranteed Hot Water Bottle Hi gh grade, freah red rubber molded in one piece. No. 2 sixe. $1.00 Value 2 for $1.01 v $1.25 Cuaranteni Alarm Clocks Excellent timekeepers. 2 for $126 un is I. ii P ssiSMasssssssssBiiasssi smsmj I I I n Ml jmi Milk OI M.lgneSII ! 75c m TjT 1 Tooth Fas ! Cotton ) Vagrant 2 for o .2 for 'Vegetal 51 ' Bnblrsan Kttl ' Soap Dish :)jllf .Bjf8 1 2 lor i - si j t ..i.-j I 51C J 'oita-- Dressing Combs j x borough JL-'rSr V :LFM "M,r- i 4,,',,, - ' T Powdci" Z5c Mn.'t PunkH. 2 for. .20c i v I n .. 3'.;.Q;i-n's PocUft, 2 (or. .3Gc 1 1 O 1 UIlS Ci.mlis, 2 for 3Cc :-jr f t s Laits' C'ombs, 2 for 51c i r 25c A 2 for 16c c v i I Kenned v o oo ! Epsom Salts Cream of ! 2 for Vise Almond Lotion 2fip Castile - 2 for,51c I O y a-i w ''f'" 2 for 25c w 9 La Peggie 16c . Castor Oil 1 1 Rath a or I Salts 0 2 for l""' V 25c v 7ftr 2Sc 2 oz. . HV 7 2jnc Camphorated Oil P Stearate 2 for 26c I 15c 1 2 for f 1 Bathroom 0 C Tji 1 00 Flelcher X 16c J ndef,'c,i,' f W O L.. .....I.MIH ' ' 7r'C Bl, ' w STATIONERY VaiBsatani.Bni; i i I i if. Genuine Briar Pipes 50c Value $1 Value 2fnr!;ir 2fnr$l.fll Orlis Mouthwash ( inTis;oraiins; ana refreshins;. 20 oz. bottla $1.00 Value 2for$19l BL 1 All-Purpose Talc m 50c Value for sic An imported laic for all.around u.e. Perfection Cold Cream A pure, fresh cream, 4 ox. v'alwe 2 for 51c Selected Specials! J 60c Analgesic Balm, 2 for 61c 50c Bay Rum, 8 cz., 2 for...., 51c 25c Hydrogen Peroxide, 2 for..26c 50c Gloss Hair Dressing, 2 for 51c 75c Sterilized 5 yd. Gauze, 2 for . 76c 15c Camphor Ice, cake or tube, 2 for 16c 15c Dis'h Cloths, 2 for 16c 50c Stationery Boxes, 2 for... . 51c $1.00 Walgreen Malted Milk, 2 for $1.01 5c Gum, all flavors, 2 for..: .. 6c 25c Zinc Oxide Ointment, 2 for 26c $1.00 Quinine Hair Tonic, 2 for $101 25c Corn Remedy, liquid, 2 for 26c 352 Hinkle Pills, 100, 2 for 36c $1.00 Fletcher's Mouth Wash 2 for $1-01 60ccMaybloom ,Cr. Lotion, 2 for 61c G5c Corn Pads, 2 for 26c 25c Aromatic Cascara, 2 oz., 2 for 26c 75c Hair Brushes, 2 for 76c 75c Theatrical Cold Cr., 2 for.. .76c 5c Baby Ruth Bars, 2 for. 6c 35c Brilliantine, 2 for :... 36c $1.00 Lemon Cold Cr., 2 for....$1.00 60c Orange Flower Skin Food 2 for 3) 76c 25c Soda Mint Tablets, 2 for.. 26c 50c White Pino and Tar Compound, 2 for 51c 2 for $1.56 . $1.00 I. Q. & S. Tonic 2 for $1.01 SOo Cocoanut Oil & Egg Shampoo 2 for 51c 75c Witch Hazel 2 for 76c Finer Colored Wah Cloths MntV of fln quality Turli iiJi toweling. ROc Cannon Mills Bath ToweU $1.00 Otafsen Cod Liver Oil Guaranteed lo b. of the highest quel, itjf obtainable. 2 $1.01 B0c Pair Rubber Gloves Genuine Para rubber. Very dur able. 2 51c WW $1.00 I Guaranteed Electric Curling Iron 2 for $1.01 JARMIN & WOODS DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION You're Always Welcome at Jarmin & Woods