BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST i 20, ; 1931.
PAGE THREE
WES BY COW
nr rnnnnr
dUPDIFFIM PRFFK
mi nm i in viiLui:
yii '
. In ' Rom Ru
.J I ftRKEU III "91 II "J
jutrageo weiynuur Lauy
Itien Bad Language
p0WS Judge Warns-
Martin, 17, son of Acey Mar
j ,h Griffin Creek district, was
L,i tewing before the Juvenile
L. tali rooru'MB, w.
fjun Jones, a neighbor, that
IT(o he had colled her vile
, threatened to burn her born,
fie, dirt In her face. He was
Lai P"ole. on condition that
FiCier, Aoey Martin, sign a prom
L, note to pay Mrs. Jones 6 for
don by the cow. and that
ji future he toke care of the
of the Martin's testified
L. their cows "were as wild as
L- uid had been a source of
taw 'or years- w was s"ggest
liut Acey sell his cows and thus
ta lie trouble. .It was declared
Ja, cow ran Virough the orch
I ud knocked off Bosca and
Ipa.
Lacked In Barn
ml Uartln said that Mrs. Jones
itolding his milk cow until (5
net .,fas. , Pid f oti brealclng a
a, uid that when his father
fto secure the release of the
U called, and the argument
tti. Re said that when Mrs.
p grabbed, him by h(a sore arm,
!rcned her, and when he ran to
Urn lie freed fie cow. bu not
il lira. Jones had locked htm In
turn. He said he then took a
. mocked a hole In the barn
kind threw dirt In Mrs. Jones's
C when he realized he was a
tor,, he said he . sat down and
ed developments, and the sheriff
cM In an hour. , .
bncter witnesses said that
it Uartln was a hard worker and
clj.mannered lad, and never
racy trouble. ....
v Cow Needed
KI, under oath, testified that the
I la question was needed as his
fairold mother needed milk for
akmeot. Be said that between
other's pension, the family gar
lfi cows, and his wood-cutting
Mfj. tftey were able, to survive,
nh out of money most of the
e" He said that Bill Gore fur
id him hay for wood,
bnurt observed "that between
iimrament and Bill Qore, you
snoe. suung pretty.v , .
Other and son were admonlsh
wt to argue in the future with
Vm, and t,he boy wus warned
threaten to burn up any more
)iitJ I
brought out that several
i(o the Martin cows wore sold
u of securing community
F with the cash In hand
N bought more cows.
-
CE
h YORK, "Aug. 20. (AP)
F 01 the A. C. Lamrmulr nrlze
American Chemical society
ua Paulina, urn an nt the
s institute of Technology,
J", wu announced -today.
fl was bom In Portland,
jnoruary 28, 1902. He gradu-
ran the State Agricultural
fa Corvallls, Oregon, In 1922
(wind later a doctor's degree
r -moraia institute of Tech-nT-
where he now Is a professor.
rf has published nearly BO
original research and the
"awnent calls him a "Prodigy
!wla Science.'.' His papers
the structure of crystals.
Metrical energy Is distributed
oow atoms and molecules
W together, and the nature of
bonds, the Invisible forces
i elements together.
Mrs. Gumming. ,
Brlilce llustts Entertain Willi
Mrs. PhMtai.
afternoon at her home. Two table,
wr. .in play wUh prize, being award
f Matthews and Mrs
vocaf -l-uo' DUr'BS the "
yocal selections were given by Mrs
Guests for the ifti. -.
H Brown Paulger. Mrs. David Young
Mrs. Floyd House. Mrs. Prank MaU
thews Mrs. Lloyd. Sander? X
Baughman and Mras. Idle of Laramie,
Wyo.. who has been the guest for
he summer of her brother and .to-ter-ln-law.
Mr. and Mrs. David Young.
Miss Rader Wei" ' i -
In Oklahama
' Friends In Medforrt
Rader, who formerly resided In Med
ford, will be Interested to learn of
her marriage to Beldon E. Block on
.Ug " tn homo " h aunt
at Altus. Okla. The ceremony was
performed by the Presbyterian minis-
ii umt city.
Following the wedding, the couple
left for Bouider. Wvo.. wher ih.v
are making their home. The bride
aaapiea daughter of Mrs. Al
bert N. Sollss.
Treasure Hunt
Bet for Friday
' Invitations have been Issued to 50
young people to take part in the
treasure hunt Friday evening, for
which Miss Clara Mary Puson and
Miss Mary Parsons are hostesses.
Guests have been requested to ap
pear dressed as pirates.
The hunt will start from the Fuson
residence, and following the discovery
of the. treasure dancing will be en
Joyed at Hillcrest, the Parsons home
Netvhalls Hosts
At Dinner Purty
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Newhall are
entertaining this evening with a
dinner party honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Lincoln. McCormack of Irvlngton-on-the-Hudson,
Mrs. Stewart Pat
terson of New York, and Mrs. Black
Preston, other guests Invited are
Mr. and,. Mrs. Corbln Edgell, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred 8.. V. Carpenter,
Colonel Gordon Voorhles and T.
Slater Johnston.
-
Spending Week at
yanlfluevcnbcrg Kanch i
i Amy Elliott. Betty. VUm and Vir
ginia Llndley are spending the week
at the H. VanHoevenberg ranch in
Sams Valley, where Virginia's father
Is foreman.
uurne supper
Tuesday evening Miss Clara Mary
Fuson and Miss Marv Lm nctnn
entertained jointly for a group ot
their friends. A waffle supper was
enjoyed at the Thomas J. Fuson
residence. The guests spent the
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Roberts.
Those Invited were Misses Dor
othy Roberts. Roberta Stearns. Oma
uenauer, Mary Hayes. Betty Bard
well and Mary Parsons.
Mrs. Tou Velle'H . I
llrolher To VUlt -. !
Judge P. J. . Blosser. occomnanled
by Mrs. Blosser. win arrive In Med-
rord this week-end from their home
In Chlllicothe. Ohio, to visit Judge
and Mrs. p. L. TouVelle at their
home In Jacksonville. Mr. Blosser
Is Judge of the court of appeals
for the fourth district of Ohio,
which comprises fifteen counties.
He Is a brother of Mrs. TouVelle.
Visits Relatives
Here I.ast Evening
Mrs. Akers of Chicago stopped In
Medford last evening to visit her
uncle. Dr. J. D, Rlckert, and Mrs.
Rlckert. Mrs. Akers Is en route to
San Francisco and the Grand Can
yon, having Just motored south from
Rainier national park, near Tacoma.
Vlsltlhe
ltobblns
. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Robblna and
son of Los Angeles are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Robblns at their home
on Vancouver avenue. They are en
route to their home in the south
after having spent several weeks In
Portland. .
Miss Stliiulclt ' '.
Entertains Club '
The O. T. c. club met Tuesday at
the hpme of Miss Barbara Schmidt,
where cards and croquet were on
Joyed during the afternoon. The
tables were decorated In a color
scheme of black and white.
Vacationing At
Lake o' the Woods ,
Dr. and Mrs. B. U Lageson and
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin" R. Durno are
vacationing this week ' at the W.
H. Fluhrer cottage at Lake of the
Woods. (, iv
To Visit '.. ' " "'.
In Portland .
Mrs. Win. Vawter and son Wil
liam Jr., will leave Saturday for
Portland where they will spend two
weeks as the guests of Mrs. Vaw
ter's mother.
TWO STAGE FAST
E
ON HIGHWAY
In sentencing Lee Smith.' young
man well known In Central Point and
Medford, to 10 days In the county
Jail and to pay a fine of tlOOO. on
being found guilty of disorderly con
duct, this morning. Judge Glenn O.
Taylor, In the city -court, gave warn
ing that as far as his ooutt was con
cerned no boisterous and profane lan
guage or other disorderly conduct
will be permitted In public, and that
swift punishment would always be
meted out In his court 'o all such
offenders found guilty.
Smith's arrest grew out of his rais
ing a disturbance In the alley near
the Craterian theater entrunce about
9 o'clock Monday night, while seated
In his car with another person, with
whom he was having an altercation,
during which he made use of loud
and vile words, plealnly heard by the
theater attaches and about 60 pat
rons waiting In the lobby for the
second show.
When Manager Holt. Enrle Davis
and other theater attaches tried to
induce Smith to quiet down, the tes
timony shows that he only grew
noisier and more threatening In his
comments. ...
After sentence was pronounced,
Smith declared In court that he Would
make an appeal and was then led off
to Jail. An appeal would be wel
comed . by the prosecution, as after
the trial was over additional witnesses.
who are citizens not connected with
the theater, were found who are will
ing to testify against Smith.
. . 4
GARDNER WILL GIVE
ME CRASH
"SDERSGRUTINY
1'iasURO
It was a costly race Harry Gar
field. 16, and E. C. Wcstergren. 20.
local residents, enjoyed, the former
In a Ford roadster and the latter
In a Chevrolet roadster, on the
Pacific highway between Phoenix
and Medford shortly after mldulglit
lost night, during which they went
so fast that State Policeman Bau
com, who took up the chase near
Phocnls, was not able to overtake
them until Medford was reached.
In Judge Taylor's court today
Westergren was fined $15 and costs,
and Garfield 10 and costs, each
on the charge of reckless and Im
prudent driving. In addition Judge
Taylor will recommend to the sec
retary of state that Garfield's driv
ing license be suspended, as It has
been only ten days since he was
arrested by State Policeman O'Brien
and fined 1B and costs on a sim
ilar charge.
Another case of reckless and Im
prudent driving was that of Lyie
Alglre, wno was arrest ouUU
m. last Sunday by Deputy Sher
iff Paul Jennings, for speeding on
.i.wnnvillf. hlehway and pass
ing around other cars returning to
Medford from tne jacu'"
In Judge Taylor's court today Alglre
was fined 1S and cosis, iiiuu..".-
in all to 19.50.
HANNAGAVEFIVE
H. Aue.' 20. (API The
i Chlcago-to-New York plane
sua fiM i .... ...
5 il "vte last nignt, in
persons were Injured, was
ligation today.
r? the , Transcontinental
WO 000 'By' Inc- PP0"
l! plane, which nrnpri Into
fVill landing here to avoid
m tne mountains.
T "Id the shin skidded and
$10 MORE FORGED
r. E. (bock) Jordan, caretaker of
the Llthla park. Ashland, attacked
and gored yesterday, by the par elk
was resting easy t,Ms morning and
will recover from Injuries sustained
Ono horn penetrated Jordan's side,
and he was badly mauled by the elk
bull. Harris Dean, park superlnten
dent, beat off the enraged animal
with a club. Jordan was Inside tne
elk pen making repairs to the fence
when the animal cnarged wunoui
warning. . .
The Ashland park authorities have
asked permission of the state game
commission to kill the elk. and wften
granted the park pet will face a
firing squud.
Age and the fact his horns were
"coming out of the velvet," Is given
as the cause of the vlclousness of the
animal.
the
"own of a small hill.
r Ule ground again It
Klh' . wrecking the
URIS PASS ON
a. Orn
WT ROSEBURG
f residents of Rose-
ta- 7 T- McClsllen. R7 form-
eoumy sheriff, and John
I J ' Dion
'J0'"! dead here,
fra T 60,0 " Oakland.
"Ha k 1M4' He w aK"
1 jL Parent for- several
lk -irauon or the Mc-
"-1
htch they established
A well-dressed young man yester
day appeared at the olflce. of Her
bert K Hanna. attorney, and after
introducing himself, reques d Mr
Hanna to loan him five '"-
order that he might get to Stock
ton. Calif, where he had many
friends, and was assured of a Job.
The young fellow said Jh't, J
was not a beggar, that he "
wanted to "borrow" the money un
m he could get to the southern
Shortly after, the -mf person
"0tt " Cnr..' nam;. He Inform-
,7 th. clerk that he was being em
. .h. attorney. Too..y
pioyeo .... . - a
check for 485 mnn
local Dool hall oy "" ,M
OATHS IN ALLEY
FOR CP.
A boy's or girl's bicycle ' will be
given away as first prize' in' the
Gardner . drug store "Top Notcher"
contest which starts September 10.
There are five other valuable prizes
and any boy or girl between the
ages of S to 15 can enter. All
that Is necessary Is to ask their
friends to save "Top Notcher" con
test coupons . and deposit them
weekly at the Gardner drug store.
The total value of prizes, $105,
Is an Incentive to every boy and
girl In Medford.
a . ,
Petrolle Choice
to Beat McLarnin
in Rubber Battle
FRANK EODY
CITY PROSPEROUS
Frank Fay Eddy, formerly special
and editorial writer on the Albany
Deniocrat-Herold. arrived In Medford
today, ana will spend some time here
preparing an Illustrated article on
Medford and the Rogue River valley
for the October number of the Ore
gon magazine published for many
years by Murray Wade of Salem.
Mr. Eddy recently left the Albany
paper and la now associate editor ol
the magazlue which the publisher
plan to make a genuine state per
iodical with a circulation throughout
the northwest. Mr. Eddy, ftuniliur
with business conditions all over the
state, said that he had heard Medford
was la better shape than most places
on the coast, and remarked that af
ter looking over the town and talking
with business men, he was convinced
this was true.
1
Meats Returns to
Make Medford His
Permanent Home
After spending a decade in Los
Angeles where he was associate coun
sel for the Title Insurance and Trust
company, one of the largest Institu
tions of the kind on the const, Fred
Mears, former city attorney and well
known local resident, has decided to
return to his old love and make Med
ford his permanent home.
Mr. Mears arrived yesterday, and
since then has been busy greeting
his many old frlendB, who arc delight
ed that he has decided to come back,
where he spent so many years. He
will resume the practice of luw, and
no doubt will take an active part In
local politics, as he did before, being
an ardent .Republican of the Prog
ressive type.
Mrs. Mears who also took an active
part In MetUord'a civic and social
life, passed away while living In Los
Angeles, and the two sons Frederick
and Jnmeo, graduates of California
and Stanford universities respective
ly will remain In business in south
ern California.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. (AP) H'l
the' rubber battle 1 between' Billy
Petrolle. the veteran scrapper from
Fargo, N. D., and Jimmy McLarnin.
the Vancouver youngster, at the
Yankee stadium tonight.
Petrolle. who thought he had had
enough of the ring a year pr so
ago, came out of retirement and
gave Jimmy one of. the worst beat
ings, of his career. Then MfcLnrnln
turned around and polished oft
Billy in a return bout. Tonight,
in their .; third meeting within a
year, they hope to settle the argu
ment. The bout Is over the ten
round route.
McLarnin Is expected to have
about a four-pound pull In the
weights, coming In at - 144, but
Petrolle's recent knockout triumph
over Justo Suarez, the Argentine
lightweight star, has made him an
even-money choice.
, Last Times Tqnite., ,
HAM '-
FRflllCIf
Rica a do
CORTEX
MUl
CflVflflflCH
Played By n 4S?J U4
caxt of I ffT S;
Brilliants .jjisVSyfv-
The.. Drama of a
Woman' Who
Offense W a
Telling the
Truth to the
Man She Loved t
Directed by
11KK1IKKT
HKKNON
ALSO I'ATIIE NUWH
COMUDV
'ir.Mii uu.Ls in ir:uuvsM
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 20. -(AP)
The Rev. T. I. Klrkwood, for the
past two years pastor of the Clatsop
Plains Memorial Presbyterian church,
drowned In the Nehalem river near
Jewell Wednesday afternoon. The
body was recovered.
Rev. Mr. Klrkwood had taken sev
eral boys, members of the Pioneer'
club cf his church, to the Nehalem
valley for an outing Tuesday. Yes
terday he decided to go swimming
with the boys. He was about 10 feet
from shore and In eight feet of water
when he disappeared. The boys said
he did not rise to the surface again.
He u survived by his widow and
three children.
Newspaper Gives
Wheat to Needy
DAYTON. O.. Aug. 20. (AP) The
Dayton Dally News today announced
It would distribute wheat to needy
families In an effort to show "how
simply and cheaply a considerable
part or the whole relief program can
be met" and at the same time dem
onstrate how the over-prcducjtiou. of
farm products might be solved.
The newspaper will give wheat to
families whose wants are certified by
the family welfare organization.
. 4
Pianos recently taken back may be
purchased for balance on contracts.
Palmer Music House.
BURNS PAIR FATALLY
TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 20 (API
Two men died of burns today and
four other persons were In a serious
condition as the result of a strange
accident last night vhen a gasoline
pump into which an automobile had
crashed, exploded and sprayed pass
ersby with liquid fire,
The automobile, driven by fidward
Little, police constable, collided with
the pump In an attempt to avoid
striking three pedestrians.
Two of the pedestrians Herbert
Emmerson and Thomas Conroy died
today of burns. William Daly was
seriously burned but may live, doc
tors said.
CIGARETTE SETS FIRE
Fire In the Sen u tor apartments at
Oakdale and uth streets tlth morn
ing at 10 o'clock did small damage.
It Is reported. The blaze was started
by cigarette In bed clothing, fire
men said. Miss Owetholyn Reese Is
the occupant of the apartment.
When the flames were discovered
by other residents of the building.
they were spreading from the bedding
to the walls of the sleeping room.
Miss Reese was not at home at the
the time. The firo was quickly extinguished.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
TAXPAYERS KICK
ROSEBURO. Ore., Aug! 20, (AP)
The Dougla County Taxpayers'
League yesterday adopted resolutions
recommending a 20 per cent re
duction In the salaries of all state
and county employes and a 25 per
cent reduction In the assessed Val
uation of all Douglas county real
estate.
The tax league held the assessed
valuation of real property was rais
ed 25 per cent when the Oregon
and California grant ' lands were
revested In the federal government.
Since the county now receives an
amount equal to the tax on grant
lands, the assessments should be
lowered to the former basis, th
league said.
The reduction In assessed valua
tion also would apportion taxes
more equitably between real and
personal property, the league said.
LONG DEAD LANGUAGES
LIVEN GERMAN PUPILS
STUTTOART. Germany (AP)
Classical education soems. be no
dead weight upon the school chil
dren here. .:' . .
Pupils of the grammer schools, de
voted to academic subjects, are 1'$
Inches taller aikt weigh 3.3 pound
more on an average than those of
the same age who attend the nation
al or vocational schools. '
1 ' -f
Olnswlfled advertising gets result
Police officials have
been notified
ZX beW- conduced.
Cocley Honored
On 7Sth Birtday
Chaa. R. code,
party at hi. hom O" u
Saturday for hi. atwr. J.
.rrrrveryo,.
ha. bcon in u ,
in Medford and other oregem v
FOR VALLEY SCHOOL
Miss Marie Fobs, principal of the
Valley school, ha. returned from her
summer vacation, the building, on
sukivou Helehts have been opened
and Mis. Post will be there from 10
to IS every week day from now until
the school opens September 8th to
meet parents who have children In
the school or Interested In the matter
of sending them. The vaney
k0. hn conducted for over a decade
with marked success, and was recent
ly declared the beBt private school In
the state of Its kind. By a prominent
educator from the University 01 ure
gon.
AUTO SlislOT
ON GENEVA STREET
Marrlvonne Moore, three, suffered
bruises and shock when struck by ,a
car driven by BUlle Hammett late
,.iv afternoon on Qeneva
8tre!t It was reported at the hospi
tal today that no ere lnjurle. were
Itemed. The child I.
ut of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore.
She is said to h.ve dashed Into the
..reel from her mother', car, and In
ont of the approaching car driven
b, Miss Hammett, dauf.'iter of Wll
Zm Hammett. The little girl was
knocked to the pavement.
John R. Crowder
Passes in South
priends In Medford have received
oVd of the death Sunday ol John
r crowder t Callstoga. Calif. Mr.
CTolTr. known "Bob." opened
veral year. .go. and left Medford
. . ...i hu of b healtB.
Mr. crowder wa. m the meat
. " . m.nv veare, and Is well
Tomorrow!
MATINEi AND NIGHT
Three Appearances
Matinee 3:45, Evening, 7:30-9:45
THE
ARIZONA
WRANGLERS
(In Person)
DIRECT FROM RADIO
STATION KNX
ON THE SCREEN .
THE
"RECKLESS HOUR"
with
DOROTHY MACKAILL
r H. B. WARNER
ALSO
iK4lltM McNVMK.K M:UK
ADVENTlm IN ArWt'A
ADMISSION
MATINEE ,
Adults 30c Kiddies ..... 10c
EVENING
Adults 50o Kiddies 10c
NOTE: Knr Matinee rt'ur. open at 1:30. Klmw
begins at t P. M. Ktenlng Iti.ors open 0:4.",.
Dhow begin, at 7 P. M.
Here's Everything Every Age Needs for
oo
ddos
ii
at PENNEY S SLOW PRICED! " 1
New
Department
We have created a new
department for boys. All
boys' apparel will now be
found on our Balcony.
There we have the largest
assortment of boys' cloth-'
ing we have ever been
able ito show, and at real
Thrift Prices.
Girls' Oxfords
Ideal for sports and outing
wear. Smoked elk; compwitwo
rubber Mile and heel ; nwccasisv-'
stitched vamp.
Boys' Shoes
ay long u raring school tAiofs
made of sort elk Jfiilher and
coiupoNltlon so Irs.
$1.39
Boys'
Stag Shirts
Alt wool and mnde wltb dou
ble buck. Hull, proof and wurm.
$3.49
Cotton
Dresses
Sheee ,-, ..Dainty ,
She 7 to 14
79c
Polka dot. ind delicate flowed
patterns in gay color, are
trimmed with crispy ruffle,
and embroidery . . . new
style, and a now low price.
Girls' Coats
lleaiillful full runts. Novelty
woolen. Home are fur trim
meil, others are plain, Nlze. 14
to 20. '
$14.75
Boys' Shirts
Kvrry diiy or fnnry shirts for
boys. Fust nIcr. A Inrie as
sortment from which to thowe.
49c
Boys' Sweaters
Nilp-nn with bookless fastener,
or wit limit. Made or part wool
yarns and will wear. IJir-e as
sortment of piilterns.
98c
i Boy
veircoattc
Another of PENNBY'S ..
Remarkable Values!
Smart, sturdy fabric in allracliw. Dnlorings
, . they will wear , well and sire luting
satisfaction. And what remarkable value
. . . nowhere except at PENNEY S can it
be duplicated.
School
Supplies
Pen-Hi Tablets 4o
Pencil BQxe j4-f -'-v,
Loose IJsaf ' I,illers.,.....4p
Pountain Pen Ink....:...8o
Wax Crayons 86
Pencil J,::lJ;:...4q-
Pen Potato, '10 for.L... -80
Pen Holders ...:.........;...4o
School Bags .......40o !
Mujdbige ....l1J.r.'........8fj '
Fountain ' Pens ............98o
Erasers ;. ..lo
' Girls' Hose '
! Full fashioned silk" hose, for
' (Iris, New i shuiles, Hervlr.
clht, for long wear. ,' Another
. I"enney v.lue at .
59c
Boys' Knickers
PuU lined knickers. A dur
able school pant. Made with
elastic wnt ' and ; .rijff, . A
vii I ne 1
98c
Boys'
Sport Coats
Heavy nmiklltu sport coats.
Warm aud durable, as well as
good looking. .," t f :
$4,98
Boysf Rayon '
Obirto
Oboro
Yoke-Front Shorts
with Elastic Back"
491
tinproved quality rayon shirt,
and shorU-in; wbie W pacl
colorings ihorti with the new
yoke front sad clastic back.
North
Central
at
Sixth
j. C. Penney Co.
Phone
245
Hlrl.1?00 04 and as
"""'irLiS'ci
U'IU county from 1904
Phone M.
refuse. City
Sanitary oei-