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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1931)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ArEDFORD, QKEC OX, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1931. 01 W li I lb IP $ -.if $ B i M 8 W B H n IT CITY TO BE HOST FOR BIG MY Excitement: is at a high pitch '.D, tin Crescent City In anticipation . .,( ;of tb sixth ; annual ml.d-Paclflc " 'land and naval festival to be held 'there July 8, 4 and 6. and which jpeople from many points In south . iTii ,ern Oregon plan to attend. f, .At one o'clock on Friday, July V "j. activities commence when the nubile la Invited to visit the SJ B. 8. Litchfield In Crescent (City harbor. The celebration will , ictose on Sunday ' evening with a ''' jblg dance at Pacific Pavilion. The three days will be taken up with Numerous contests, for which prizes will be awarded. Including a treasure hunt on the beach for 'the children. J The patriotic proR-rnm Is to be 'given In the American Legion . tiair'rtt 11 o'clock on the Fourth, if 'with the address by Philip . olon bf Onkland, Calif., an out- standing member of the American Legion. ' Another ' feature of the occasion '1s the baseball game on jhe Crescent City high school ' .rounds, between Grants Pass and Ik . iCrescent City. ' , ji , Band concerts will be presented .1iy the1 Crescent City bond,' and ffi jdances . aro scheduled 1 for each uveilillg. A oih uruwui ivn uio.i pn the 'beach' la an ovont on Sat- .urdny'a program. j- The Friday evening dunce has been planned in the form of . a i"paJamnrlno," with prize to be awarded both men and women. A; number of novel coHtumee nre being planned for the occasion by Crescent City folk, and it in ex pected that out-of-town suentH will also enter the novo, content. f The University' of North Dakota offers 100 courses In it summcr reFolon, , i Fourth 300 Yard level. .Special $9.75 1 250 Yard Tampa Salmon Reel p?eguiar $8.00 Value 7 J: , , ;n Special $5.00 ,v , 1 Montague Fly Rod, 5J4 ozs. v ; Regular $12.50 Value ' ' Steel Tool Boxes With Trays -; Especially good p lUhlitocklelipxes FOR CAINJPINp TRIPS Canteen--Ail Sizes R 14 Quarter. 25 Witer Bags-2 Gal. " :u 90c iV;xi Camp Axes ' ;' $1:25 Remington Pocket Knives 35c up im Model 54 Winchster Bolt Action Regular $45 ,, The New Evinrude Lightwin Now you oan own a complete ;6utfit boat and motor for what the motor itself would formerly have cost I Evin rude Lightwin ia the most amazing value ever offered in Evinrude history. Full 4-H. P. to drive the average row 'boat 8 to 10 miles per hour. Built-in-the-fly-wheel mag neto, automatio tilt-up, large bearings, steering handle with shock-absorbing grip, primer for cold weather start ing and water-cooled silencer. ' H 1 , ;i " Only $99.75 HUBBARD BROS., Inc. ' Medford's Oldest St6re Since 1884 ' EAGLE FOINT MAN EAOIvK POINT, Ore., June 30. (Hpl.) E. B. Shaw, 81, of Eagle Point, is in receipt of an lnvhation to the Pioneers' picnic In connec tlon with the dedication of the new bridge over -the Hhasta river near Yreka. Thin river was 'crossed by Mr. Shaw's father and the family on burros, in 1X51, thera being no bridge at that time. The invitation was extended by the secretary of the chamber of commerce and the president of the Lions club of Yreka to Mr. Shaw during hid recent trip to Scotts Valley to renew old acquaintances and visit scenes of his boyhood days. v Many changes were noted by Mr. Shaw since his last visit there. "Vr: - er 25 years ago. However, he took ' dinner in the house, 19 miles southwest of Yreka, in which he lived until 11 years of age. His home In Yreka. to which he moved In . 1801 has been destroyed and the site in occupied by the Ford garage. His father was the first man to engage In the blacksmlth- Ing business In Scotts Valley. Mr. Shaw, Was accompanied on his trip by 'Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Barnes and their daughter Frances. Injury In Fatal. PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 30. Hobort C. Calder died here today, from Injuries Buffered Sun day when he was struck down, by a. home during tho Porttund hunt club's naclritf program.. More than C 5,000 now members were added to the rolls of 1,300 Protestant churches in tho Chi cago metropolitan area during the hint your. of July Equipment-Tackle Wind Alpine , Reel J , I $35 7$T cHaXZUL CRM CWahl BTN&Ptllti'r Like a dream are the pears which Tony Vatour gave to 'the eta fie, but vividly he re members hie childtiood with Har riet' Noel in the village ot Or chard . Mill 70 years ago. Even today the derisive townspeople hint shameful mystery in the abrupt end to the young actor's career and his return to his pa rents' home there. Philosophically tolerant, Tony now views life as a play, with Harriet her exit made watching her son, Pierre, achieve theatrical fame, Pierre, endowed with his mother's talent, must have also from her inher ited his soul: tor Tony says that Pierre's father, Roy Donovan, had none to bequeath. Tony, happy that he has helped' Pierre ttttain renown, mentally unrolls his old associations with Harriet, whom he had loved devotedly Chapter 2 LOVE IN THE BUD THE 1 of Latour bouse Is on the brow Orchard Hill, where the higher land upon wblch thi village stands drops steuply down to tbe valley and tbe river, A halt mile or so away, also overlooking the valley pastures and meadows, stands the old house where Harriet Noel lived. About midway between the two homes there Is one of those pretty half-hidden retreatt otten seen In a country where hills and valleys meet. In Tony's boyhood this val ley land was a pasture as It Is tQ day. Always there Is the pleasant smell of grass and flowers and trees He held up his string of and cattle and warm moist earth. The boy was fishing that Satur day afternoon In Cherry Creek. . It was one of those days In late spring wben everything Is young and bursting with the sap of lite. . Wben the shadows, lengthened toward supper-time the boy set out across the pasture, for. his home- bare feet and legs browned by the sun rolled-up overalls, calico shirt torn and without buttons a string of fish In his hand bis fishing pole oyer bis shoulder. , - . Tbe boy could not have told why, but be., was thinking of Harriet when be reached tbe little retreat at the foot of the hllL, Then, sud denly,:, ho saw her gathering he violets that grew In the tall grass.; , Then, as he watched her, so un aware that any one was Invading her privacy In that little retreat, a feeling he had never known before came over blm an awakening. For what seemed to him. a long time be stood there, wondering at this new and strange emotion. He hod foi gotten his purpose to rusb upon her with a yell, but ad vanced, slowly and with an elabo rate effort to appear casual said, "Hello."-. She smiled, her chcoks flushed, and her. eyes told him she was glad he had come. ..."Hello.? . ' , ' . And there they stood; tho girl pretending an absorbing tntorost In tbe -violets, she hold; the boy, tor tbe first time In bis 1 1 to, painfully nware of dlrt-stalned bands and legs and face, and unable to speak a word." ,',.,! At last she broke the embarrass ing silence, "Boon fishln'?" "Uh huh." lie held up his string of fish for her approval. The girl's voice thrilled with ad miration. ."Oh. did you catch all those? How do you evor do It?" A warm glow spread nil through the boy; Inside and out he tingled with rapture. . . Lalo that night when his parent!) were sound aalcop. the. boy stole out of his. bedroom window and fol lowed the path to the house where the girl lived. For an hour he stood under the stars, wa.chlng the square of lip In which was the win dow of hir -nnn. Old Tony laughs ED BY TACKLE ARTIST i si; , m . -. . , ; BKATTI.K. Juno SO. A CUla Sonnenberg, former honvywelxht wrMIIng chnmnlon, mihdued John Froeber, CMchro, with-, o lying tnckle In tho fourth- round of n heavyweight wrestling exhibition lnt night, and took the nmteh. Froherjr was unahlo to return to the ring. Kreherg took the first full In the third round with n body slnm. In the next round Hnnnenherg sent Freberg rrnahlng to the mat eight timed with buttn and tneklen to the stomach and rllia before a fall was awarded. Hob K.rilM. Portland, won nn unpopular venllct over llnnni8 Schrocilt-r. Nvw York, in the five-1 rounu semi-final. i now when he says: "i did not know until long afterward that it was the window of the1 old housekeep ers room, and- that Harriet a room was on the other side ol the bouse' The paths wblch lad from tbe two homes on the brow of the bill to "their secluded nook were deeply worn during the years which fol lowed, v ; . , ; All tbe life of their native village the boy and girl lived wltb-.thelr village mates. And always . their young hearts were warmed by the enduring glow of that first awaken- lng. They did not speak of It boys and girls do not usually but they knew. , , ' - -.. During their last year in public school :hey were chosen for tbe leading parts In an amateur play and made their Grst appearance, to gether on the stage. They met of ten in that little retreat between their homes to rehearse, and named the place their theater. No other member of the company , was ever Invited to meet tbem there. . Harriet's acting In the play, was the talk of the vlllape.. But many of tbe villagers shook their heads in grave concern. To their sim ple country minds It might be all right for a boy or girl to appear In a school play or a church cantata, but In the eyes of Orchard Hill an actor ranked but little blgber. than fish for her approval. a bartender, while an actress was an unprincipled hussy, ' , ' . Old Tony says, "1 remember how shocked I was when Harriet first confided to me her ambition to be come ao actress.. At that age 1 had never questioned Orchard Hill's judgment of moral Issues, - My par ents, staunch pillars In tbe chureh,, destined me for the ministry'.' That. Harriet should deliberately propose to walk so far from the established paths of righteousness was a se-. vers blow. upon, those Orchard toll stondards.",. . .. . . , s . ' The two young people entered Orchard Hill. Academy In the same class and during the four, years ot their Academy life were leaders In all .the activities of the Dramatlo Club of the school. And while .Har riet dreamed of a career on the stage and read plays Innumerable,; she. grew Into womanhood with a personality, distinctive and beauti ful. - ... ,. .... . ,v .... . Considering her unusual freedom of speech and manner togetheiwlth her gift for acting, and with Or chard Hill's settled conviction that professional actors were a bad lot. It Is no wonder that there were pre dictions that she would come to no good end..- For her father's sake she was not exactly ostracized, hut, tor any boy or girl to be too Inti mate with her was to be placed un der . surveillance , by. the watchful guardians ot the community's mor als., . , . , , . - (.. . .... Young Antonio's parents, natural-, ly, were not blind to their only son's Interest In this girl whose name was so frequently on the tongues ot tbe neighborhood gos sips. In. their eyes, even though by any chance Harriet Noel escaped the. moral ruin ot a stage career, she could scarcely be looked upon as tbe Ideal wife tor a clergyman. 1 suspect, too, Tony . bad doubts, about a stage career tor Harriet. But about his lovo tor Harriet there was no doubt. Nor was thtre any doubt In his mind as to what her answer would be when., the time cams for him to ask. her to 'be bis wlfo. tCtncii. I0.IJ, f, O. AMlMa, vd C: A kits! Then hetitli't Tony arows bolder tomorrow. ' l stint lovt real enough to open a doort SEATTLE FORGES TO FOURTH PLACE (I'-j-jtrle 'Associated Prom) twntnsj noved nhead from sixth to raurthi plnce In Const league standing Inst week, shoving the! Missions froln fourth to fifth place and the Angels from flfih to ninth in mo only reurrnuHenu'iu n thf week's stM-toa. Oakland and Portland tied their ria at three games each. , The tenmn square , nn ny oca In tonight for nnnther wok. with the iniinwinn nohcdule: Uve Ani;r.lr.n nl - '"1 Frttnctsco: On k Inn.! at x.iprn- m,'n'o; Mlmlorwi at Hollywood; ortinna at Seattle. FREE, FLAGS FOR i .... . . . i ; . , CASKET OF VETS Thp Medford postofflce has just received a supply of United States flags from the postofflce depart ment at Washington, D. C, In ac cordance with the new service by the government of providing a flag for draping the casket of a vet eran at the tatter's funeral. The flags', of good size and quality, ar rived in individual sealed packages. one of which will ba turner! over unbroken to the 'bereaved family as soon as- me postomce is noti fied of ii veteran's- death. ' - The fact-that his first consign ment to the local postofflce com prises only a halt dozen flags indi cates the government officials t Washington are sold on the healthy climate oi iweuroru and the county and expect few deaths of ex-sol' diers tor a long time bence. ' Of course when the supply ruiia low, another supply will be forwarded when Postmaster Warner gives no tice. . " ....... i But the especially desirable fea ture of the service, pertains to the deaths1 of veterans -in- rural dis tricts. Furnishing bf flags' in the cities and 'towns' of the csunty Is a simple matter, as when a veteran dies the bereaved family can no tify the postmaster and requisition the flags, but it is a far different matter if a veteran dies In a re mote part of the county. Postmas ter' Warner lias charge of this fin ishing of American flags for tho entire county, because of being tho county seat postmaster. , By the new service provided by the government, hereafter If a tu- rar delivery carrier hears that a veteran on his route has died, the carrier must notify the postmaster, who in turn gives him a burial flag, and the carrier on his next trip must deliver the flag at the home, or other place, tor use at the veteran's funeral. Otherwise an ex-soldier In a re mote part of the county might die and his funeral might be over be fore notice of his death had reach ed the postofflce. - . . It 1b understood that this plan originated with' the veterans' bu reau. ' RATTLER EDITOR The dnarth -of -southern" Oregon rattlesnake stories since-' Jackson county broughtTorth a few several weeks ago, Is being made up by two good rrvitler episodes' from Klamath and Josephine counties one each. . - Mi-8. Clarence Hnney of Klam ath Falls Is recovering from a bite in the heel from a small rattler, which last Thursday .crawled un-j noticed up the steps and onto the: porch of the Hnney liomo located California nvenue, next to a hill side. Altho noting no bad cf-, feet at the time beyond fright and pprehenslon, next day she became quite 111 and medical attention was' summoned. . f - : Early last week while E. H. Brooks, a Hog creek resident of osephlne county, was driving his car a rattlesnake leaped out from the narrow road bank on a level 1th the car, striking Brooks' arm nd falling to the running board. Brooks then killed the snake. CRATER LAKE. Orn. .Tnnn .10 (Snl.) With the first six-mila unit of the newrlm road around urnter Lake unOer construction nnd ex pected to be completed this season, the survey tor the entire route Is also under-way. - While the. sur vey will be completed this year, it will probably be from six to' seven years before a new road will entirely circle the lake, according to John It. Sargent, resident engi neer, i , Construction plans Include eight observation points along the route. where motorists can park their cars and view the beauties of the ot the lake. The new road is to follow the present route, touching the same points of Interest. Due to construction, the rim road s to be cleared to travel for two- week intorvnls nextanonth and pos sibly tor the remainder of the sea son on the same basis. INE HAY YIELD AT EAGLE POINT EAOLti POINT.' Oi.. Juno SO-M (Spl.) Mowing has atnrted in tho SQ-acr meadow of Brown broth -J era, northeast of town. This field of mixed grawes In ono of the beat) n thin flection, and over 230 tons. of hny wIN ho. oHnlned from thl cutting. Alslke clover, timothy nd KnKltsh rye pit dominate, with I rchard Krn. and aeveral other j vnrletles added, which , provide a' moat nutritious field. ' M Work 1 niao underway In thnj 70ncro field on the lloy Stanley ranch In the same auction, with a.i equally good pup ply of winter hny n Mght. The Muck atlcky noil of theac meadows hns produced hundreds of ona of hay for revera! year and this year's cutting will be one ot the hwt. Is Your Gar prepared For Sum mpr Tlr The call of the open road beckons every. motorist. Is ybuicars ready? What about your tires, brakes, battery; elecicrsyein lubrication? Drive in now for a general inspection and take';ad vantage of our famous Firestone one-stop service. Let us prepare your car for a full season of. pleasurable,,-trouble-free, safe motor? "Vs-ing, and save you moneys ! .r'i : si OLDFIELD TYPE ' BALLOONS Price Price . Ech paPir 4.40-21 . . . $498 $9.60 4.50-Z1 . 5.69 11.10 4-7S-19 . . . 6.65 12.90 5.00-20 ... 70 13.80 5.25-18 . . . 790 15.30 5.2521 . . . 8.57 16.70 6.00-20 bo.. 11.50 22.30 H. D. TRUCK TIRES V 30X5 17.95 34-90 32X6 .... 29.75 57.90 ' . All Ottin-( Priee4 r . 1 " Propoi tlona t ly Low : Hiqp Oil Change Ford, Chevrolet,: ' Durant-4, Essex, Plymouth, Whippet, . $2.25 $3.00 ' POPULAR CHOICE OP OIL .. ..... . r? ' '. j . j P NNIIiNluailllllllllllilli HINIIIIIIH lllHIIiiillililillMBBMjfM . .u,. Clearance Sale x Continues This Week Swera'sGiftSlibi) ' V .3- A .... .A Tremendous Price Reductions on Lamps, Pottery, Glassware,1 Din nerware, Framed Pictures, Books Tapestries, Kodaks, Stationery, Playing Cards - and Hundreds cf Other Miscellaneous Items The early buyer gets the choicest bargains Wl V 1 i w i if fit MiX? tfMKi ' r ANCHOR TYPE SUPER HEAVY DUTY Sin 4-50-20 4-50-21 475"9 4.75-20 5.0O20 5.25-21 5.5020 6.0020 6.5020 7.0021 All Other Proportli SPECIAL JULY 1st TO JULY th f and Complete Lubrication ' ) Durant-6,! Dodgo,L Buick, DcSoto, s Pontiao; Oakland-- f , OPEN DAY - AND NIGHT n1: 1 r d.l wiupicic 1 ucsiuue vyn-kjiop T-V wt; iviiior? 4- t. v Price S8.55 8.75 9.70 10.2$ 11.25 1295 13.70 15.20 17.15 20.15 Pries . per Pair $16.70 16.96 18.90 29.90 21.90 25.39 26.70 29.50 33.30 39.SO Slx.1 Priced ematcly Low .' Packard Cadillac ' 1 Studebaker j t $3.60 7T c . ;ySlr peryice! ,,v fi; "- ' DEVELOPING! PMNTINO ' Malt Uaour Fflm S WEM'S . Medford 217 J. Main ; ix VAfAtiON tpiEj Don't forget to keep t. In, touch with ,.tho 014, home. town when you leive fpr your summer Vacation. Have your Mall Tribune forwarded to the new address. '. Plione,, Main 75 and the matter .Wl". be promptly attended tb. , tf.: swim .; " " AT - "Z '. HELMAN BATHS ASHLAND. Continuous flow' of Whits Sulphur Spring water I" tank. ) Open daily to 10:00 p. m- (Except Monday) -Tub Baths Plcnlo Grounds , Koitue River Vallfy The Scenic paradise of the 'world. ". .1 '.'
