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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1931)
rEDFORp Msm trteune, MEDroiii), ofloy, TTF:ryESPXY, :tttly 15. "IflHT. r PTGE THREE rrvi E , rJTV-rK.?r!J"iL- I i EPHEfiD DIES r ON NIGHT RIDE ranner, 63, of Central Point, rru L nn nnwflnn. was Ser. v thTs morning on '..in trail near Whiskey nr UP luo 11 . kim les beyond the wogon ' .. which he left Sag the night for a "re- N rn,u distant and Mrner is believed to have farmer a Wnrn full. y a nearly - "".8uu -warned his L " wiilett Howard, lO.-vjho :: th7h found L. difficult and was going QlUfi " , . it,, tha linv .m rpturn at daybreak. At hi .'tt awakened to find his Luber missing. He immedi- Miked to u Em, who telephoned the mnger sin""" -----tho Rpnrr.h. At Si fk be telephoned the station in report mm me " miioo hsvnnd the wag- lad at the head of Low Gap In Josepnine cuuuy. . . , Goes for Body i coroner's office here was no- j t unlkr. nnsist&nt L- iw thia mnrnine for the ranger station, from which he Lllng by pack train up the ! t0 recover me uuuj. AV,,ntoii in return to the ranger station about 5 o'clock I .... n . .. Einer had been herding sheep lawson since Aprtt, having the herd 10 uio mumnum .kn tho miriilie of May. He ..nii nrevious heart attacks, ding to his daughter, Mrs. Hansen, of central romt. No Injury seen hnmo ha wan ridlnc was Iwlrad. enabling him to fall to Iround with ease. His body led no signs or injuries or ioui according to report receiveu ikoStar ranger station by the ler's office here. Parmer Is survived by his r and daughters, Mrs. Harry nf iha OIH Ktnerp. road. Mrs. Howard of Agate, Mrs. Han- ! Central rant, ana several cblldren. , . El EETING TONIGHT i. ire than 100 Grangers attend ic picnic of the Talent organl- held on Wagner creek Sun PoildwinK the sei'Ving of the ieoua lunchx'u'nder";tho farge which border the creek, games were enjoyed. irseshoo pitching and a base game were among the major The picnic is just one of bany activities being spon- by the Grange tills season he entertainment of the mem- Ice cream for the picnic was Med by the Grange and the (duals brought basket lunches. members of the Grange are to attend the meetlnn to be this evening. i HILL LODGE fbD HILL,, Ore.. Julv 15. ial.l I. Ci (1 V lrlcrn thist Rehpknh lnrfn nt hla ld Joliu Installation of offl- incMiny evening. Inntnll In charge of the Jackson- wage. '0ll0Wln7 nfflnn,- .n,. In. !a' office in the Odd Fel- PVarren C'oppock; trensurpr. mer; sooretnry, Tony Rosa; ijr puree; warden, John nI inside trtinrH Vnr von n n, Jnmes Uryon; R. a. 8., fteiso; L. 3. S., Merritt '. (1 Pliiil Thnmn. 8. V f! ltMlit ' t, niiimin r erguson. for the Rebekah lodge r u., .MiuIKe Dorman; V. ra Rosa; trpnmiroi- T.nv Secretary Vi.ni- mi "dor. Rtu T...t. lartin; outside guard, Flor- sician, Prlscilla Meisinger; r Force; u 8, v. G.. Delia U. . tne evening re- ,111 'co cream and cake eral visitor, from J.tckson- " and Central Point "went. ' 'k (rSSS) N tf k - " r-ii A megaphone and Puffy now ap pear before the crowd. You've never seen a bigger horn, nor one that's quite so loud. "First, there's the parade,' 'our hero shouts, so all may hear with ease. A back row voice responds: "This is my nap time. Softer, please." Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) DiSMiSSED WHEN E EE Parents not to take the shooting kindly. The old English lady said to the bartender who delivered a glass of water with her gin: "Young man, 1 have trouble enough without drink ing water;" We have trouble enough without starting unnecessary shooting. A huge whale plows the northern seas, swallowing mlliinna np marine creatures, on which he lives, Knowing notning of his past. Little does he dream that his ancestor was a little creature, the "tree shrew," that you could carry in your vest pocket. Still less can he imagine his fu ture, or know that his body will be hnllnrl rlnwn mw llio nil n..n,.n.i on park trees to kill an epidemic of plant lice. Prom tree shrew to whale 90 foot long, and from giant whale to plant lice destroyer, is a considerable change, . We hlimnn haimra bnnw nlinm our past and future as little as the wnuie Knows aDour,lils. Vice-President Curtis will not run with President Hoover In 1932, preferring to run for the senate. Whom would you recommend as a running mate for President Hoo ver; what name would add strength to the ticket? Do a dozen names come to your mind, or do you wonder, that, witli 123,000,000 people around there aro so few men well enough known, sufficiently esteemed and trusted by the public, to make a nomina tion equal to an election? We have many powerful men that attend to business and mak ing money... - Few ' that attend to public affairs, outside of the crowd that goes into politics, also to make rlioney. National Democrats suggest hold ing their 1!)32 convention on the Pacific coast, in California, "Hoo ver'B state." They call it a ."hrive gesture." More than that, it would be an educational expedition. Take a Democrat across the con tinent, let him see the seals "with piteous bark' on the rocks outside of San Francisco's Golden Gate; the oil, oranges, nnd real estate dealers; let him know all the coun try between the Atlantic and the Pacific, not forgetting the great new dam under construction, and he would come back n wiser Demo crat with a broader view. , In the next 30 months. Uncle Sam will build 10 "destroyers," small, swift ships of 1500 tons, planned to destroy submarines. They will cost forty-nine million five hundred thousand dollars. In those 30 months a foreign country could build 20 airplanes, 10 high speed planes carrying small bombs, 10 heavy bombers, that could promptly destroy our 10 new destroyers, also a few cruisers and battleships, and cost less than one million dollars. However, governments, especial ly army and navy men, learn slow ly. They are like the English king who, after the musket with powder and bail came in, said Knglanci must always rely on her bows and arrows for defense. Powder and bullets would never amount to much. RUDY VALLEE'S MOTHER SUCCUMBS IN MAINE NEW YORK, July 15. (IP) The National Broadcasting Co. was ad vised by telegraph at noon that Mrs Katherine L. Vallee, mother of Rudy Vallee. the bandmaster, died fit Westbrook, Me., at 11:45 a. m. ' Frederic permanent waves, spiral waves, $10; Croqulgnolo, ".50. Emmn nine Shon. Tel. 4T.4. Jildse Taylor on hearing the evi dence today in a charge of larceny by bailee, brought against J. C. Kixley by liert K. Powell, threw the case out of court ns not worthy of further consideration when he learned the circumstances sur rounding .the alleged theft, nnd that the, car which Powell eaid was worth $30 was really worth noining. The trouble aroee when Fixley's brother, who Is postmaster at Wil-. liams, purchased a ranch in the Provolt section of the Applegnte district, from Powell, the latter leaving the old car on the prop erty when he left. Finally, some time, later, J. c. Flxley, who was in charge of the farm for his brother, in cleaning up the prem ises, took the old car and sold It to a local Junk dealer. When Powell learned of this he raised such a commotion that Fix ley took the old car back from the dealer and placed It on the farm again, jut where Powell had left it. But the latter was still ho ag greved that he swore out the lar ceny by bailee charge. 10 E SPELLING BEE SAMS VALLEY, Ore., July 15. (Spl.) Members of the Gold 1HU chamber of commerce were- visitors at the Sams Valley Grange meet ing Saturday, The lecturer's program consisted of musical selections by the Martin brothers; int eriv.it Ing: current event articles, by Mrs, Seepmlller,' and a spelling match between the 'single and married men. These spellers failed much sooner than did those participating In the recent wom en's match. R. 12. Xealon of the single men's side and C, E. dem ons of the married men were the first to go down, and on the word embroidery, which they declared a v?ry unfair word to sive to men. The single men won the content and Wesley McDonough and Rus sell Wilson were ytill up at the cloe of the match. The final con test between the men and women will be held next Saturday night, when tho winners of the two matches will fight it out. Among tho b u s 1 n e s of the Grange were marketing and road matters. The question of what goeo with special road levies was dlncVissed and, will Jie taken up again. A committee wn .appoint ed to look into the matter of state's rights on quarantining outnide products. The lecturer will put on a pro gram at the next meeting of Cen tral Point Grange. AHOIT UKS Ily A Hit Judtm l'enk j Most children at one time or vn j other tell cold-blooded, deliberate lies. I This is not a sign of moral de Spravity: it is only evidence of the fact that children share with adults tho desire to avoid tho unpleasant and to get pleasure even in the face of obstacles. , It Is also a sign of poor judg ment and poor training on the part . of parents. I Many of the deliberate Ilea which children tell are the result of fear. They have done something for which they are likely to be severely punished; so they lie to escape. They desire some special treat or privilege w h i c h experience tells them U unlikely to be granted; so they lie to obtain it. A wise regime would make such lies unnecessary nd not worth the cost of a troubled conscience. For 1t is only when punishment is harsh and unjuctt that a child prefers to lie rather than make a clean breast of his wrong doing. It is only when reasonable plea sures have been denied him that he tries to deceive the parents into giving him wJiat he want. The way to deal with this kind of lying is not to try to ferret it out. make the culprit confess and take his punishment, for this wilt do little more than develop greater skill in deception In the future. What the child needs is to be re lieved of tho feai of excessive pun ishment and disapproval. He needw 1hk) to feel that his paronts are ready to grant him every reason able satisfaction, that he has only to present his wish in a straight forward way to be sure that it will be given sympathetic consideration. When honesty is not unduly penalized, the normal child , will much prefer to tell the truth. 4 Ethelwyn B. Huffmnnn'a semi annual clearing sale offers straw hata $1.50 up. Dresses at $r.00, $10.00, $15.00 up. Corsolettes half price. Silk underwear half price. ' Portraits of distinction. The Peasleyn. opp. Holly theater. U. S. POST OFFICE and COURT HOUSE, MEDFORD, OREGON, Office of the Custodian. Scaled proposals will be received at thin office until 2:00 p. m., Aug. 1st, 1931, and then publicly opened for mailing vestibule nnd driveway at this building in accordance with the specification, copies of which may be obtained Prom the custodian only. W. J. WAHXElt, Custodian. Notice For Publication Department of the Interior, Gen eral Land Office at Roseburg? Ore gon, June 13th, 1931. ' Notice Is hereby given that 1 Chauneey F. Arant, of Prospect, Oregon, who, on July 22, 192U, ! made Homesteady entry, Serial No. 1 0162-11, for SEV4 SEVi. Section 3, : Township 33 S., Range 2 E., Wil- ' lametto Meridian, has filed notic of intention to make final three. year proof, to establish claim t& the land above described, before ; .Chnuncey Floroy, U. S. Commis-i sloner, at Medford, Oregon, on the 25th day of July, 1931. Claimant names aa witnesses Joseph O. Pblpps, of Trail, Ore gon, j Ed. Holenbeach, of Prospect, i Oregon. ! Nelson Nye, of Prospect, Oregon. Earl Ulrick, of Trail Oregon. , HAM ILL A. CANADA Y, Register. KOX da fOUnl titd w Aorth antral, to 2 Mm. mil Le0nnr(1( wn0! Uhi.A K e riata. care mb, - Wa" announced this oyoien Brenner, who will !,V"m October. The sum ,J r Mr. Wenner. 'mard, (n9 pw ownpr )s mply manaser of the Shell a Cabinet Works. PREPARE TO MAKE WHOOPEE I CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND MARIE DRESSLER ARE COMING Saturday? IMMORTAL STARS OF "CIMARRON and "SKIPPY" Now together in one great picture Now thrilling crowds at the Holly in drama frm REX BEACH'S mighty story "BIG BROTHER" RKHARD i ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT With JACKIE COOPER Star of "Skippy" MARION SHILLING THEY THRILL THE WORLD TO GETHER A8 ONCE THEY DID ALONE1 TONITE TOMORROW! Alio NEWS - VITAPHONE ACT BOBBY JONE8 GOLF REEL No. 6 "The Big Iront" BARGAIN PRICES Mat 20c; Eve 30 Kiddle, 10c Tomorrow We Are Offering undreds o: Ends Quality Merchandise From Our Regular Stocks Going at Amazing Reductions In This Sweeping. .. Season-End Opportunities . . . Season-End Prices Just Look at These Savings! ORIOLE HAVILAND Salad Plates $8.75 . Lunch Plates $9.00 Dinner Plates $10.00 Bread & Butter Plates ...$10.00 Sauce Boat .....$4.4G Fruits $8.00 Fruit Bowl $1.80 Vegetable Dish $2.50 Casserole $7.00 Soups '. $8.75 Oatmeals $8.50 Platters $2.40 Platters - -....$6.00 WHITE BAVARIAN Oatmeals, $5.40 values Bakers, $1.80 values ' Cake Plate , ; Salad Plates, $6.00 values Soups, $8.00 values Nappies, $2.00 values Dinner Plates, $9.70 values Lunch Plates, $8.00 values Cups and Saucers, $9.50 values Casserole, $5.20 values Platters, $2.50 values Platters, $3.25 values Sauce Boat,. $3.40 values , Cream and Sugar, $2.30 values Off Glass Handled Mixing Bowls. 85c values ZlQ Sale price - t7C Italian Pottery Pitchers. $3.50 values. t 1 OO Sale price Italian Potttery Vases. $3.50 val ues. Sale (1 OO price Italian Pottery Vases. $1.50 val ues. Sale price Crystal Flower Baskets. ues. Sale price Smoking Sets $1 values Canester Sets 85c values 6-Cup Percolator. Regular 98c cqc value VVl FOSTORIA . Blue and Green Stem Goblets, dozen $7.50 value Blue and Green Stem Sherbets, dozen $7.00 value Green Stem Tumblers, dozen, $7.00 value Orchid Goblets and Sher- bets, dozen, $7.50 value 69c $1 val- 50c 50c 49c Fostoria Specials Rose Czqcho Goblets. (Q QH Regular $15 values PIU Rose Czccho Sherbets 1Q OA Regular $14 value POOU Rose Czecho Oysters. O J Riegular $14 value 0JO.OU Rose Czecho Wine Glasses. t O Q'A Regular $14 value iJJO.OU Green Goblets, Regular dQ QA $15.00 values HZf VJ Green Sherbets. Regular (1Q Q'A $14.00 values vOOU Green Wine Glasses. Regu- (1JQ Q'A lar $14.00 values vO.OU Wafflo Sets. Regular $2.57 Q valuos P'1.U47 Wator Pitchers. Regular $100 nq values JJ Cake Plates. Regu lar $2.75 values Match Boxes, Rog. 50c values $1.00 39c Buying' Opportunities in Our Hardware Dept Golf Putters. Regular $1.50 val ue. Sale Qft price' wOt Miniature Golf Sets. $2.95 values. Salo (1 QO price ' Vl'VO ' Lowe Bros, House Paint. Gal Qt pt ... EZ Boss Fly Spray 'Vi gal Gem & Valot Razors, each Pyrex Utility Dishes, Sale price Pyrex Custards lOo values Tea Sets, $9.67 val- J1 OO ues. Sale price.:,;...; ,P;.0J Real Savings Crystal Goblets. Regular $4.50 d9 QO values ffVO Hollywood Mats, Regular $1,00 4Q values "O Mirror Trays Regular price , $1.87'. Sale Qft Special, HOC Green Mixing . Bowl. Special Crystal Borry Bowls. Regular 75o values. OO- $3.55 $1.00 : UU 89c 10c $2 values. $1.10 9c 26c Sale price Green Borry Bowls. Regular 25o 19c value. Sale price Green Sherbet Sets. Plates and glasses. OQ Sale price OJV. Cork Mats. Regular 45o values. Sa,e 20c price &JK, Kitchen Sets. Regular $3.15 val ues, Salo prico Tea Pots. . Regular $1.00 value. Sale ?Q price yJxJy Ice Box Dishes. Green glass in C9o valuos. AjOkn Salo price $1.69 BUYNOWI7 MX Sale Starts Thursday ! DOORS OPEN 8:30 a. m. From the Cheapest That's Good to the Best That's Made MS n
