i
PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931.
FATHER COMING
TO TAKE LAD ON
6 1
OF COURT
A certified copy of the decree end
order of the circuit court awarding
tbe custody of Bernard (Buddy)
Sean, age nine, to the custody of hie
father, B. O. Scan of Santa On is,
Calif., was forwarded this afternoon,
by tbe sheriff's office to the sheriff
of Lane county, for enforcement.
Tbe lad Is now with bis -nother,
Mrs. Fay E. Northey. at McKenzie
Bridge, M miles from Eugene.
The father and grandmother are
en route from California, for the boy,
and will take him back with them, a
telegram to the sheriff said.
Mrs. Northey, twice man led and di
vorced, is alleged to have taken the
child from the Jurisdiction of the
California courts and brought him to
' this city where her husband was em
ployed as a shoe olerk. One of the
conditions of the decree, 1 that no
action will be launched against the
mother on this score.
The mother instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings last winter against
the father and tbe case attracted
muoh local Interest.
CENTRAL PT. BOYS
Melvln White, 16, and Olarenoe
Fry, 15, boys of ttie Central Point
district, were before Judge Alex
Sparrow in the Juvenile court this
afternoon, charged with stealing
dishes and silverware i from the
Orange hall at Central Point, during
.the progress of a dance.. Fry was
paroled to the court, and White's
case taken under advisement as It
was his second appearance.
Judge Sparrow warned the pair,
that "they were traveling with bad
company" and urged them "to be
snappy about mending your ways.'
The assistant district attorney al
leged that White has been accused
of stealing bicycles, bis fether'e gun,
and "hl-Jacklng liquor" hid. by pat
rons around tbe danoes and traveling
with "a touch bunch." His father
said he "had turned against school1
recently and refused to go.
,. ' ' ."
STORY ONE
(continued from page one)
"They were persuaded that tbelr
own material well-being, progress and
happiness were beat Insured by this
country's keeping Itself withdrawn
,-. from the rest of the world politically,
and by Its keeping trade' barriers
raised so high as to exclude compe
tition In our markets. We were to
depend strictly upon our own Ingen
uity and resourcefulness,
Not Self Contained
"Even as late as last fall, when the
country was enveloped In depression,
President Hoover In an address be
fore the American Bankers associa
tion avowed that our country would
be able to make a large measure of
Independent reoovery because we are
so remarkably seU-oontalned.' Every
well-informed boy and girl knows
that so far are we being eelf contain
ed that we can not even set up a rail
road engine, or Install a telephone
Instrument, without first having call
ed upon the resources of the nation.
"They know that wa ooulll not
build an automobile without help
from abroad. We can not even supply
tee, coffee or chocolate for the break
fast table without levying upon the
reeouroee and labor of some tar dis
tant oountry.
"It la not to private enterprises,
but to the government that the peo
ple look for action In every great na-
tlonal eVlela. They look to fit for suc
cor, for protection and relief, even
giving to It In the emergency of war,
full dictatorial powers. It Is sheer
folly to say that tbe 'government Is
powerless In an eoonomlo oriels like
this. It that la so, why should we
oonoern ourselves with the adminis
tration of It affairs.
Responsibility Urged
"What difference would It make
; who waa In oontrol or what policies
enmployed? Mr. Hoover urged most
emphatically In the campaign of
1928 the responsibility of the govern
ment for the weal or woe of tbe peo
ple. In his Ellzabethtown, Tennessee,
speech, he said, 'Yearly the relatione
of the government to national pros
perity oeoomee more and more Inti
mate.' In that same speech he de
clared, "The test of our government
Is what It does to Insure the home le
eecure In material benefits and com
fort.' .
Three successive Republican ad
ministrations have represented to the
people that this government waa at
tending to tbe business of Its own
people while holding Itself aloof from
any official connection with the great
councils of nations. The developments
show that It has been attending to
tbe business of precious few of its
own people and neglecting the rank
and rue throughout the country.
Women Must Act
"These are times for enfranchised
women to throw themselves into the
breach, not to rest so long as children
by the hundreds of thousands are un
der-nourished and an unnumbered
host of unemployed men and women
suffer mental anguish and physical
privation. Let us who are Democrats,
with renewed allegiance to Jefferson-
Ian democracy, redouble our efforta
to Induce other women to plunge Into
a study of the pollclee and practices
now employed in the government and
pass their own Judgment upon them.
If we rlie to our patriotic duty and
strive zealously and untiringly to
strengthen our party organisation,
nothing can prevent our eleotlon in
1633 a Demorcatlc president, and a
Democratic congress."
1
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the riles of Tbe
: Mall Tribune of 20 and lofeare
ago.)
TEN TEARS AGO TODAY
September I, 1821
(It was Sunday)
Ben O. Sbeldon announces plan to
'lure the tourist trade."
New booster club la called the
Craters, and their policy will be "to
boost, not boom."
Dr. R. M. Brumfleld In cell In
Roseburg Jail, continues wild actions,
aa trial for murder nears. -
Gloria Swanaon In "The Great
Moment" at the Page.
Babe Ruth contracts la grippe, and
la unable to play In crucial game.
Four hundred fifty California
trampa seize freight train, and ride
Into Los Angeles.
. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
September 25, 1811
(It was Monday)
Local flahermen aroused when
Granta Pass Jury acquits actor charg
ed with flehlng In Rogue- river with
out a lloense.
Sugar
BIRTHS
Bora to Mr. and Mrs, W. Moore a
son, weighing eight pounds, II ounces,
at the Sacred Heart hospital Prldiy
morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Bate
man, a son weighing seven pounds,
13 ounces, at the Sacred Heart hoe
pital Friday. ,
T
Obituary
PARKER Funeral services for Clay
D, Parker, who suddenly passed away
Thursday morning In this city,' will
be held from the Conger funeral par
lors, Saturday, September 36th, at 11
a. m. Rev. O. B. Porter will have
charge of services and Saturday even
ing the body will be taken to Port
land, where cremation will be made.
Oregon Weather. .
Fair tonight and . Saturday, . but
fog on the ooast; no change In tem
perature: gentle changeable winds
offshore.
Seaside City dam to be repaired,
Cost of living increases,
highest since the Civil war.
Crater Lake highway will be built
by convict labor.
Italy and Turkey groom for war,
Kansas farmers stand glum and
silent when addressed by President
Taft. Veto of wool bill defended. .
Reedaport New cement walk In-1 Klamath Falls New coffee ahop
stalled In front of Brown building. I opened la Elk hotel. '
Mike Spanoa of this city, wires
wife from Sacramento that he has
been ehot and needs ISO to pay doc
tor. Investigation ahows no shooting
and ruse to get money falls.
i
STERLING, Ore., Sept. 35. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brownlee of Jack
sonville have moved on the place own
ed by Mr. Brownlee'a mother, Mrs.
Laura French.
George Budge and his mother of
Medford visited Mrs. Nellson and sons
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Randle and chil
dren of Vancouver, Wash., visited Me.
end Mrs. Alton Brownlee here re
cently, y
Mr. Davis of aedro-Woolley,' Wash.,
visited his son, BUI Davis, here re
cently. A. Snider has been quite 111 with
pneumonia but la much better at
this writing. ,
Saturday Specials
17fexroia " 0oloed Zaoh
ryClS 60 extra for drawing. OUC
Leg of Young Mutton; lb. . .... 14c
Shoulder, lb. 10c Stew, lb. ... 6c
Hams
Frye'i Delioiona.
Half or whole; Lb,
20c
Frye's Picnics, lb. ........ . . . . 15c
A Full Line of Choice Meats at
' Farmer' Prices
Ivy St. Meat Market
Juit Around the. Corner from the P, 0. '
106 North Ivy St.
A
sk
any teacher of
r. Ask her which
cookink
kind she uses in her kitchen
Three generations ago, our grand
mothers raised their cakes and bis
cuits by combining soda and cream of
tartar. Schilling and one or two others
soon combined these two ingredients
and called it Baking Powder. A few
years later
substitutes
for cream
of tartar be
gan to appear T1" tin7 fluff7 T b'g
, . babbles made by bubbles made by
SUDStltUteS, cream of Urtsr. the substitute.
cheap in price. There is nothing dis
tinctly harmful in them and they per
form a creditable result. But the fact
remains that cream of tartar baking
baking powder is the only one pre
ferred the world over by pure food
departments, ' government agencies
and dietitians. Ask any teacher of
. cooking which kind she uses in her
own kitchen. She knows why; Ask
her why. Then you will understand
the Schilling standard.
3Iad6 from
CREAM of TARTAR
pure Juice crystals of grapes
ICHILLINOjilOOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
COFFEE Baking Powder . TEA SPICES EXTRACTS
Hear Bill Shannon
at the BIG TENT
,
SUBJECTS
Friday, 7:45 P. M. 'Can We Communicate with the Dead?'
Saturday, 7:45 P. M. "The New Birth."
Sunday, 7:45 P. M. "Fighting Demons."
at the First Baptist Church
Siinrl.er 9. "to P M "I. lw. W T J fT D....OII
" -v ituuu uruwuig DCClcrt
And "WW Sk11 tk. R.7 .
v Bftar aiW JMBesV eWV
Rev. Gid Higginbotham
will preach at 11 A. M. Subject: "The Lost Christ."
SS5L76--2SI-4
PANORAMA OF PROGRESS
Agriculture, Industry, Oregon Products,
$60,000 In premiums end purses.
4 H club livestock end exhibits.
NEW FEATURES
Contest of many bands In daring costumes
Championship horseshoe pitching tour
neys for Northwest, trot and city titles,
HORSES HORSES HORSES
trillion! night horse shows.
1 Rain speeds up thrills at Rodeo-luckeroo
first 3 days. Chariot osstagexoach race
Hon racing, harness and running, Sdoys.
$150,000 covered grandstand.
NEW CARNIVAL ZONE
Strange water fireworks . Free doily 7p.m.
Thrilling free acts daily an Monkey Island,
toot rides on Conoe Canal
IOW BUS AND RAIL FARES
Fairgrounds cover 171 acres - unlimited
free parking.
Saturday, opening day, is "Boys and Girts
Free Day" - admission free, high school
age and under, Rodeo-Buckeroo free
' step! reserved sears,
0 8M33S9
on
Finest Quality Meats
at
MEDFORD'S NEWEST
MEAT MARKET
1 -
OPENING TOMORROW at
12 No. Bartlett
We feature local products and carry a complete line of fine
poultry. Our meats are guaranteed on a money-back basis.
A AH Steaks
Prime Beef
Lb. . . . . . .
17
2C
7
H Little Pig
Links
2 lbs. . . . , .
25 c
FRESH GROUND - f
HAMBURGER, 2 lbs. ... . 1 &c
Prime Beef Roast, lb. ....... . , ', 777. 9c
Leg of Milk Lamb (limited supply), lb. WAc
Pure Lard, 8-lb. net pail. 99c
Weiners, Bologna, Minced Ham, Liver
Sausage, 2 lbs. 25c
Choice Veal Roasts, lb . lie
Creamery Butter . . 2 lbs. 65c
I Fancy Light Bacon, lb. ...................... . 21c
Sugar Cured Ham, center slices, each .......... 15c
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, lb. 13c
MILK LAMB CHOPS
2 pounds 25c
Grain Fed Pork Steaks, lb. 16c
ATTENTION FARMERS
Pure Lard, 60-lb. tubs, each ....$6.18
11
Pork Roasts, young and tender, lb. 15c
These Prices for Saturday Only
Remember the Location
12 No. Bartlett