Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 21, 1931, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 21, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1931)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texts On veterans' berv- CiTicates Favors fl Care For Disabled. gioA,' Aug.:. ai.-r(AP)-: oitlonal defense policy Usti' care tot " disabled :,dKiiti ; 'today In J4'y Ralph T.- O'Nell, jnBjnder.'of the; ,Aiherl- J'ftti no one - had. the j, pei: ,or ' the tBlon aUlttlve program It Would t itit congress, the Itbmmander explained, f k itatcment was to clar- nttinderstanding on the s problems. : Kfindi ' Vet Loans . m Uie -50 per cent loan tinted ' by congress last i teriii adjusted service Crieal 'said ' the matter ir liberalization of the act dttermined at the riatlonal a In Detroit. ' He 'added, Interest rate or four Vhtf -Per cent should' be 1 Kcaust... he stressed.' the W vat making money by UttraBi their own1 reserve ,w-:.V:t w'-f - , ;hted,'for further lib- M the act- would ' .Be (t Mid! if the unemploy tatiim was relieved...- He i 15 per cent: of the It fere 'world .; war vet- t -i ' Vrtf' guild NaVy Up , V b( that : congress should ki . legislation ' based on ti' the' war" policies' com- me Legionnaire said the Vm '. built up to the arty parity arid that leg mild be had to? carry out i ol the 1020 defense act. jjioB, he "added, should irilrtlon to give ' the - Jus tment full'' authority to t tcraraunlsm. .'..;i v ('' that '-legislation' to avwiiwand chlldrerf of rudtrgoing hospitalization I Bced,; along -with Te i 'titers'' and' ' orphans of iUne's M from Page Ona) Today Meteorological Report A u rust 21. inn Med ford onri ui... 'air t"BhTand SaturdTv . u.crcun; at. night extreme, .t portion. No chn.; ..m we" .-. . .. p " w:mperaiure. Lowest temneratu 50 degrees. , . . ? Temperature a year aeo tort..' Highest 89; lowest 48. ' Relative humidity at 6 p,m. yes-18.- Sunset today, 7:03 p. m ' Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5-28 a m Sunset 7:01 p. m. . Observations taken at 5 a. m.. l u ' .Meridian Time. Olty IS! Baker City .... Boise Boston Chicago . . Denver Des Moines .... 'Fresno , Helena . Los Angelas ... Mutton! ; go New York P.loenlx . Portland ........ Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco.. Seattle 78 Spdkane 88 Washington, D.C. 74 104 84 88 78 . 88 60 64 T. 80 64 60 60 64 ' ' 60 .01 68 T. 78 60 60 66 74 T. 62 66 T. 62 62 .64 Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear P. Cdy. Clear P. Cdy. P. Cdy. Clear Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy P. Cdy. Cloudy Clear Rain CENI A MILE FOR ES OVER S. P. ER PAGE SEVEN- nlng. On the program was C. H. Damon. M.D.. of California. His sub ject was. "The T and F Adjusttee Technique." Following the talk by Dr. Damon, a round table discussion was held, the subject being "Philoso phy In Diagnosis." The program proved both Interesting and enter taining. . . ... -f BROTHER DIES WHILE ' OTHER, UNDER KNIFE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. (AP) Lloyd E. Lancefleld. Portland pos tal carrier, died at one hospital here today while his brother. Win R. Lancefleld, McMlnnville, was' un dergoing a major operation at an other. He was not informed of his brother's death. - ' With cent-a-mile transportation fares on Southern . Paclf lei lines re inaugurated for the first time knee May. the first two weeks of Septem ber are expected to produce record traffic throughout Oregon and other parts of the northwest, according to predictions today. ! A. 8. Rosenbaum. district freight and passenger agent for Southern Pacific here, who announced plans for the new "Dollar Day" venture over the Labor Day weekend, express ed opinion that the low fares jhu stimulate extraordinary travel In all sections of the state and In adjacent territory. Cent-a-mlle transportation will be offered on three dates. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. September 8, 4 and. 8, according to the announce ment. A return limit of 12 days from the first date of sale midnight of September 14 win be offered, he declared. ... ' As In the Instances of earlier "Dol lar Day" sales conducted by Southern Pacific, tickets sold under the plan lll be, good on all trains, coach or Pullman, operated by Southern Pa olflc company on Its lines from Port land to El Paso and from San Fran cisco to Ogden, Including Salt Lake Cit. . . . . - Round trip tickets are sold on the basli'ot three-fifths the cost of the usual one-way fare, the transporta tion "bargain" being the outstanding event of Its kind In American rail roading The 12-day return limit on tickets Is expected to be of unusual value to late vacationers throughout Ore gon, and other parts of the north west, according to Rosenbaum. The sale dates for the forthcoming event have been placed Just prior to the Labor Day weekend in order to convenience travelers In all sections 'of - the state. ''. . ltettor. Crater Lake slru. - (To the Editor: Aieaiora claims to be the gateway to Crater lake and should have a bettor sign directing tourists where to leave East Main street Recently my attention has been called to sev eral strangers who have missed the little sign on the corner and wound up at Talent. Such should not be. A plain sign stretched across the street would prevent such mistakes. WILL O. STEEL. Crater Lake, August 20, 1B31. . Classified advertising gets results. Communications CHIROPRACTORS HEAR' ', : CALIFORNIA DOCTOR The CVUropractte Physicians of Southern Oregon, met with Dr. E. B. Angle of -Ashland; Wednesday eve- Sam. In SDlte ofi all his 4e &!' fduripUhoHi'nliie ol fifty millions of the StUfaiid the Federal Re- hM credits of 1. 106.000,- I Interesting to contrast Mbe ouV five billion dol- fa' with the Russian five- mi strange that a nation ! big deficit and1' be r tieney 'when It has on tlorU,' and almost five n gold. - ' . ' - -i , a of Blucher, the Prus- M li dead at 85. He lived iuA, and was the second t to a British club W.; The first was -the MuiKdor. fay well have a frlendiy p Blire-?r. Without his PUrtft'jer, Marshal' Von lbitlle of Waterloo might Me other way. In that night never have seen K M Wellington mighi not N la his fine stone tomb. pwrt to Lord Nelson, ne wt dome of St. Paul's. K rto Investigates things f PfallMA Pnl,,lll. ireat Individuality,, or m. nervous student. t the high marks. - They '"feudeht of average type." . the hleh marks to I4" ' Individuality and inning. Being like ev- lood In little things. ''Anybody else helps you aao. ... lTWlle. recently United fW.Utomey and Repub- r" f governor In New P "Oter would brim back ' "the prohibition "ta CTIme." H' if anvs nrnnirltv f'if back nobody knows. fwia, back some cheer- ' tln6 a rnnIHrhl i'h that tt, ht pint Children h n nw- 54 iloein't even know how t hoIldaVi ance uouoay dances tor when The Bieath , of Olde-' WnrlH . : ,. -i- 1 " r '('r'.,-'.'-.'l v..--- ' Romance .. ; v Deftly Wrought Joyously Different Styles of Modern Appeal - 5 i M t 1 Anrunne s nt the Fox Craterian Monday Evening ; Aug. 24 On the Sci-pon: The Immortal Clnssic "lirCKLKMICliHY FINN" Living Models w V FOUlfDED : 1909 JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN v y a AggnCTATION ' Med ford Canton ' Acts As Escort "' to Grand Master Members of Siskiyou canton I. O. O. F. of Medford Journeyed to Ash land last evening to act as escort to Homer D. Angel of Portland, grand master of Oregon, who paid an offi cial visit to the Ashland lodge. Next Monday evening Grand Mas ter i Angel 'will visit Central Point, where a Joint reception will be held with Gold Hill lodge. At this meeting Medford lodge win present the gavel which was started on a circuit from Alturaa on a circuit of northern California and southern Oregon lodges and presented to the local lodge last Saturday night. Medford members are expected to accompany the gavel In a body, i . On Tuesday . evening the grand master will visit Medford lodge In a Joint meeting with Jacksonville lodge. A suitable reception will be accorded him. Work In the third degree will be a feature of the evening. - SEEKS TO HALT FLOW DIVERSION The Laurel Hill Ditch ompauy; eratlne near the Joseohtiie county line, this morning fHM im plication In circuit court for b re straining order prohibiting nine land owners of the lower Ap pi? gate are from alleged misappropriation of Ir rigation waters. Hearing on the com plaint was set tor next Tuesday morn nlng., . Defendants named In the proceed ings are. Gladys Rase, E, J. Brown William Carl, John Lettckt-n, George Forrest, Harry Plnley. Prarcls Pinley, Joseph Oscar and Fred Utrhen. The complaint allege each of the defendant, at various times, has re moved the head gate on the Laurel Hill ditch and diverted tlvi water to the new Berry man dttch. It la fur there asserted that the headgate, as fixed by the wntermtister of Jackson county, has been altered. The order asks that the headgate be again sta tioned to permit the (low of water, according to water rights as adjudi cated. The plaintiff alleges that by the actions of the defendants crops on 070.6 acres of land are deprived of water, now sorely needed. Attorneys Prank DeSouea and E. E. Kelly acted for the Irrigation com pany.. , i GEORGE STEPP CLEAR IM LIQUOR RAID CASE George K- Stepp. . California youth,, was released from the: county Jail yesterday after being held there tor 21 days pending Investigation on. bootlegging charges. He was clear ed of all doubt. '''.(- Mr. Stepp came here last month from California and moved to 13i West Second street to Uve wlttt J. W. Christian, who played baseball here earlier In the season. : Shortly after Stepp arrived there. Chrlstla left the city when he heard that the - place was to be raided for liquor. Christian, It la alleged, waji bootlegging at the time. Officers took Stepp. Into custody and he was lodged In Jail. After three weeks, the landlady testified that Stepp had no part In the bootlegging. An affidavit signed by Christian in California also took all blame from Stepp. , ., s Tukes Warden liuty ' 1 -PENDLETON. Ore. Aug. 21. (AP) George Glenn, of Portland, has " arrived here to take over the duties of William Albee. Umatilla county game warden. Albee . had held - his position here for . the post twclvo years. ',.,.- j i rinnaint-r! nilveriuInK (reta rotnilln. 2 Cbay ba is put K ,.""'""" Legion ' 'large of a special -"v iommanaer 1 ). B?ocwds of the -J to help defray hb,.W the ' recent i T, " ""son, whlcn "Mlord team wln- K. semi-finals lorahlp; ;t W11M U CA ein. ORCHARD BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY MEDFORD LADDER WORKS One-half Block West of lincob School 3L 3C 3T Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps We Give Them On All Cash Purchases of Dresses AiMusit SALE laxissBS wsxse xm :'..v: . ... i Never tiefore have we been able to'assembio such attraotive diussos! at ch a low pj-lco for oiir first fall sale.' Lovely," gles4r4B.i'Wt:en).,Ulli, liolwiia new woolfens all are represented at, these low nrices.(,J!i.joy theuvwhilq . these tjothea i ar brand new. . , Group 1 xV- One special group of drest'os, including satins, and travel., crepes whioh regularly ' sell j for''; $9.86? will be "specially reduced jor, Saturdays',:', soiling to .... Group 2 t . f . Boys' Corduroys LIGHT COLLEGE CORDS Sizes 4 to 11 $2.45 Sizes 12 to 18 $2.98 Imported fancy cords, young S men's sizes $3-95 Tlicro is no iu'Ktion but Hint thin is u corduroy year. All tho ypum: fellows and boys, too, are wearing cords. Thpy are priu'tical, serviee able, ccoiininieal, anil above all, they are in tityle. ' A lot of exceptional values in ohio fall dress creations georgette crepes, satins, travel crepes and light "weight woolens. These are regular $14.75 valuas and will go on sale tomorrow at Group 3 Unusually good looking satin crepe dresses for fall ,wear garments which . regularly sell fori $15 95 will be offered tomorrow at . ,.,. ON SAiE $10is ! ON sAle $1245 . .AT lilt! School Dresses ; Kmart little dfeKKeH, made of the bent til prlul. Well' tailored and daintily trimmed ti t little klililles from to 6 ycjrs or nfie. ' ' Jv" - w- $1 and $135 : Coats for Kiddies; Our kldille coats, art. most attraullVe.. Nrrtie HUH berets anil murratn matrlr lir rhllilren from' to II yen r of use. ITIcnl fnim . i. ' , New fall Bags At In til I Out new, rail hum re hfVe -wlilai'kn'aiid hrnwhri In anapii.v atylefl, some with cMulii", illi.lrrn ttlllt bark tniH. I All priced at' ' t 1 $2!) 5 Cambric Prints llei'iitirul rnnihrlp print.' An extra' lint' Sll-riiiare rlnth In pattern, Jimf i lltlit fi r scIhmiI tuKR, Yard 20c n St ii i t r icy c?r i Young Men's Oxfords Special values in school dress oxfords for tiiid scliool and college men. - . " ' , ' , , $1.98 $2.9 ; $2.98 ; Straps or oxfords in brown or back. Children's sizes, on our main floor nnd in our basement. . , , , ; , $1.00 $1:49 $1:98 Baby sizes, priced from 50c to $1.00 DtL. SCHOLL. FOOT EXPERT, will be in our store AUG UST 31, SEPTEMBER 1 and 2, Plan now to sef him. Ho will solve your foot troubles!. . . . i Fall Footwear Is Here! One Big Bargain ; w. Lot ot ' Women's Shoes Kifiitnr VI(l 1 values lnt yearl Hiii li rrralluns , M tihitk (lazed kid one-strap with MwM heel - tiro' iair,,mn-lr,ne irlmmrd one Flrsp Willi l.iwla ' heel- smart lilork kid pump Willi Cnlian heel" anil two-tone hinnn niuilrlra kid lira Willi reptile Irlninilnit. Vnn'll llnd a wide wlerllon el rtqiil llely faahliaird' tall liwl wear ol . 1 ' ' $445 SHOES FOR WOMEN I The ' new 7, '5 iit)) $ 6 . 1 t i , Unna-Je ; Shoes Are ' Here! ' NTw, ilfftit Wrl(t'tit nhnln KSTIKKI.Y C'KMKNTKI no n-vii, . . .'. . or r urw lhiyr jtuaran Ut,U Hmnrt pump fir fall for rltltrr drrwi or nirrrt wrar romhlna III n ,nt, arch i.imrt, full hrrartril euverrtl hi flu. Thrttc pump romp In a choir of black kid. Mtlnn or patrntft, ' AAAAAioEEEi,uliots $5.00-$6.00 OPPORTUNITY BASEMENT Women's Shoes a wide selection of styles to choose from $2.08 Women's full fashioned Silk Hose, all shades, pair 70? Tan and Black Oxfords for school girls. Exceptional values ; A wonderful lot of bargains in children's school shoes on sale. 70x80 Plaid Sheet Blankets. A real opportunity special V., 66x88 Double BlankHs. Rainbow pattern. Special tomorrow, pair $1.98 ' 72x99 White Sheet Blankets. A special shipment of 1000 Ea $1.19 Dresses for girls pp to 14 years in voiles and prints. Each - OS II,, C. A. MEEKER, Jflanager , , , , , Get S. & H. Saving Stampay on your school purchases. It's a! chance to get somo elcellent pt Dmiumst Bee the premium display in our store 1L Prevotra, 81S W.