Medford mail tribune., October 08, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
ELKS' FIGHT CARD
SCHEDULED OCT, 15
IN LOCAL TEMPLE
A tasty dish for Medford fight
fans will b served up at the Elks'
tompl October 18, when Herb Owen
will present a card under auspices
of the local "herd,"' featuring Young
Doo Snell of Alblna, and Bobby Am
brow. Balem, in the top apot at alx
rounds.
m addition to the main event,
Ray Morgan, 141-pound Portland
scrapper, and Jerry O'Nell, 147
pounder of Eugene, will trade wal
lops In a six-round eoml-wlndup
that should be chock full of action.
Two four-round bouts will open
the show with Louie Nelson, 136
pounds, of Portland, meeting Buddy
Ambrose, Bnlem. at the same weight,
and Curly Johnson, 136, of Albany,
pitted with Ray Avery, 135, of Eu
gene. Coin does not come so easy in
the leather pushing racket these
days and Owen has been able to
sign up talent that ordinarily would
not consider coming here. Young
Snelt has garnered many good purses
In Portland, going on In semi-wind-ups
and several times stealing the
show. He has fought main events
In a number of up-state cities and
In Washington.
Bobby Ambrose who meets Snell,
Is one of the famous fighting twins
of Salem. These two boys met In a
main event In Balem some time ago
and sent the fans home talking to
themselves with a great exhibition
of cleverness and hard punching.
Snell will tip the beam at 124,
while Ambiwe Is a pound heavier.
Ray Morgan put his opponent to
sleep In the first round when be ap
peared on the rocent card, featuring
Jack Dempeey In Portland. O'Nell.
who meets Morgan here, Is rated
as the "Eugene iron man," and can
assimilate punishment as well as
sand a healthy wallop on his own
account.
The Buddy Ambrose-Nelson em
brogllo should prove entertaining
as both these boys throw leather
from the first gong. Johnson and
Avery are also touted as willing
mixers, the latter packing a kayo
punch rated high In his honw town
of Eugene, where he attends high
school.
1
BREAKS AM FALL
Mary Wilson, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Barry Wilson of Orlf
tln oreek, was In Medford yesterday
afternoon with her mother, having
her arm, which sh recently broke,
removed from a cast.
A neighbor child had lit a match,
and held It so doss to the little
girl's face, that It had frightened
her. She fell over backwards, break
ing the bone In her right arm just
above the wrist. This Is ths third
time her right arm has been broken.
.parents
Vji I1
CHOOSING A HOMtl.
By Alice Judson Peale,
The mother of a 12-year-old boy
was bemoaning the fact that he was
sx extremely lonesome. He had no
friends and apparently no desire to
make any. She wondered what could
be wrong with htm.
It did not occur to her that, when
two years ago eh had bought the
house which had appealed to her
by Its qualntness and the fact that
rt was well out of town, she had
made herself responsible for hi dif
ficulty. When v choose a horn w should
think of something more than Its
charm and th view.
W should remember that children
cannot manufacture playmates. Un
less there are other children within
shouting distance of the front door
w can be pretty sure that our
youngster will be lonely.
It I not fair to plaos any child
!n a situation In which h must
use a eeparat act of lnltlatlv every
time he wants to find a playmate.
Children cannot plan their lives.
They cannot be expected to think
about what la good for trtern or
even deliberately to pursus some
thing that they want very much.
For them, association with others
must be casual and effortless.
It Is not well even to chocs a lo
cation that offers only one or two
near neighbors, for then the child
has no choice, and. If the few ohtl
aren who are available happen to
b uncongenial, he must decide be
tween unsatisfactory alternatives. He
either must plsy alone or with chil
dren whom h doe not enjoy.
WAKE UP. YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rami' to Go
ft m t Ml kw an4 sank and the wwM
Itx punk. diV wallow a lc4 of aalta.
mineral watf. oil, tatativ endy or rhrwinf
run-, and tip thorn to rank you niddNtLy
amwt and buoyvnt and tuli of aunahtna,
For ihy isn't da it. Trwy only mora Ute
bo wis Rod a mm tnoTwnot dwan't f4 at
the mum. Tba raaaua lor jrour down-and-out
ftwlini M ywitf Uvt. U hoitld pour out two
pounoa at liquid Mm tato ruur Dow4a daily.
II th HI la not Aowtaf freely, roar food
dftMii't dicwC It tun dicr In thm bawola.
Gaa hltwtt up jreur sumach. Yc hava a
thi bmd tatrt ami root brmth b louL
akin otttai brvakaout in Ntxrvkab. Your hmd
ft and ywu down aad out. Your who
aytca ta poatotwd.
H ukrti tba food, d CARTER'S
UTTI.K UVKH riUj tn two
fKninda of bit flowing, trif and male Y"t
"up and ajv" Ttv-y cantata wonderful,
tarn,, ttnti nfrtuMt attracts. anuuin
Whan it romm to Ktaiunf tha tula flow Iraaly.
But don't Mk tnt llw pttl. Aak for Cart 1
I ittla Ltvar IMla. Ixk tar th mrm fart
Util Isivrr PUla on th ml lM. IWnt ft
.t1 lima, to mi U atoafc OXWUC.ai.CaV
Student Stenographers
Type to Music at High
i th thlrrf of a series of
articles on ths various departments
in ths new high school which will
display their work at open house
Friday night.)
Any casual visitor walking down
the corridors of Medford high school
some morning or afternoon would
Imagine himself spproachlng a con
cort by Bousa's military band If he
bolleved his ears.
Martial airs, such as the Marseil
laise or Yankee Doodle, float through
ths halls at all hours of the day
as the students In the commercial
department loam to typewrite. Mrs.
B. O. Jerome, typing Instructor, for
years has taught rhythm to begin
ners on the keyboard by having
them time their strokes In unison
with the beats of the music.
Slow pieces are used first and the
tempo gradually stepped up as the
typists Improve. Visitors at open
house this Friday will be treated
to an exhibition of typing to music
as one of the features of the enter
tainment for the evening, which
lasts from 7 to 10 o'clock.
Enrollment In the typewriting
classes, this year Is the largest In
the history of the school. Forty-
one typewriters are kept busy from
8 o'clock In the morning until late
after aohool has dismissed. More
than 300 students are taking the
OFFICERS AFTER
ONE-EYED AUTOS
The state police renewed their
light testing campaign here last
night and out of 138 auto lights,
found 80 defective. An unusually
lsrge number with only one light,
or none at all, was found.
Ths stats police will stress the
campaign against "one-eyed cars."
Captain Bown said today, and un
less corrective steps are taken by
the autolsts themselves, dlreot ar
rests will be made. .
'Defective lights on autos are dan
gerous, and there la no excuse for
It," said Captain Bown. "The car
owner cannot help hut know It, as
It Is something he can see for him
self."
Many cars were found with no
tail light burning.
The stats police the past 10 days
have been checking up on foreign
auto licenses, and compelling the
owners to secure Oregon licenses,
as soon as their M-day permit ex
pires.
The light campaign will be con
ducted In all cities and towns of
ths county, and will also Include
some of the main traveled rural
routes.
NOT BY STUDENTS
Rlp tomttoa thrown lit car of
Marshflold high school rootera after
tth football game here Saturday were
not missile tn the hands of local
hi Rl. school students, offlclnls at the
Medford school said yesterday.
An Investigation was made of the
affair, which Is a breach of rules of
the state athletic association, and It
was found that youngsters outside
of school were the throwers. Medford
had lost the game 13-0,
According to an agreement In the
state association any school whose
students are guilty of rowdylura may
be expelled from the association for
the remainder of the year. Art Iver
on, student body president, said he,
was sorry that It had happened but
that Medford high students were not
to blame.
Sale Prices That Pull
Don't fail to take advantage of
this special sale on farm imple
ments. We bought an entiye
stock at bankrupt prices. Come
early ... they won't last long.
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
SINCE 1884
MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931.
beginning or advanced work. One
special class of beginners, under
Miss LaVere Moe, starts to work an
hour bttiore school takes up.
Students In the second year group
tako up typing of business letters,
carbon copies, envelope addressing,
tabulating, stencll-cuttlng, billing
and preparing legal papers, all prac
tical work which will be of use to
them If they enter the stenographic
field. Each student Is given the
amount of work he Is to cover each
six weeks' period and Is allowed to
progress at bis own rats under the
"contract plan." Thus speedier stu
dents are not held back to the level
with slower ones.
Exhibits of typing, shorthand, and
bookkeeping work done by the stu
dents will be on display Friday.
Miss Lora Mitchell and Miss Moe,
togethor with Mrs. Jerome, form the
commercial department faculty.
Students In the high school Com
mercial club are planning to earn
enough money this year so . that
they can rent calculating and book
keeping machines for use In the
bookkeeping classes. The school does
not own any as yet. Members oi
the school chamber of commerce,
which Is being reorganised this year
by Miss Moe, are planning to do
mimeographing work for downtown
business men. making a oharge only
large enough to meet the expense
of doing the work.
Bulldog guards have been appoint
ed at the Junior hlfth school to see
that the school's mascot Is escorted
to all of the athletle contests, leads
all of the school parades, and Is
prewnt at all rallies.
Members of the guard are heads of
the trad t ton department and note
that proper conduct la observed by
students at the games. White sweat
shirts will be worn by the boys, on
which are painted bulldog heads,
with the word Guard written below.
Each boy will also wear a black and
gold hat.
Those selected to guard the animal
are Dean Pleper, chief, John Millard,
Herb Harper, Ted Llndley, Howard
Schren, Bob Rlndt, Ed Valuer, Oleo
Hicks, Luclen Smith, Ed Carter, Jack
Henderson, George Hurd, Warren
Llgget and Lawrence Hull.
The best wearing all silk host, full
fashioned at Si. 00 and l-2fl.
ETHKLWYN B. HOFFMANN'S.
Burn dry slabs, 14.75 per load.
Fuel Co., Tel. 631.
Med.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First State Bank
At Eagle Point, County ot Jackson,
JO, 10.11.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Bonds, securities. tc. ......
Banking house 2,731.8Q, furniture and fixtures 7B0.00
Real estate owned other than banking houBs.w.HHWH.
Cash, duo from banks and cash items. ,
Deficit tn earnings
Other resources
Total
Capital stock paid In
LIABILITIES
surplus
Undivided prorit net
Demand deposits .
Time certificates
Savings deposits
Total
State of Oregon, County of Jackson, as:
I, W. M. Young, cashier of ths above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above etatement Is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief.
W. H. YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day ot October, 1931.
FRANCES CAMPBELL, Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires Juns 9. 1934.
Correct Attest: W. H. Brown, J. P. Brown, Directors.
For Southern Oregon
TO HOLD DISTRICT
E
The Oregon State Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs will bold Its second district
conference In southern Oregon In
this city Sunday, October 35.
International relations will be the
subject of the program to be held
at the Hotel Holland. Prof. A. C.
Strange of the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school, will deliver the address
of the day, immediately after the 1
o'clock dinner. He has promised to
touch upon world economics, world
peace and disarmament, subjects be
ing constantly presented club mem-.
bers for their consideration.
The morning session will be de
voted to round tables and open
forum. Mrs. Belle R. Gould of Co
qullle, state membership chairman,
will preside at the membership round
table; Mrs. Leona G, Bryant of Co
qulHe, state program chairman, will
preside at the program table, and
Mrs. Alice Coppln of Medford, state
public and International relations
chairman, will preside at the public
relations round table. Miss Martha
Gaach. state president, will preside
at the open forum Immediately fol
lowing the round table.
Muslo will be furnished by Mrs.
Effte Herbert Teoman, local soloist,
and Mrs. Montana Mahan Ennerson,
who has done much concert work
with her violin. It la hoped the
state song leader, Mrs. Mae Ross
Walker of Portland, will be here.
Clubs Included in the southern
Oregon district are Bend, Klamath
Palls, Medford and Grants Pass, from
which representative groups will at
tend the conference. State officers
and members from other clubs thru
out the state are expected to be pres
ent and participate In the program.
Cost 85 Cents to Put
Rheumatic Cripple
Back to Work Again
Now Joyously Happy ,
While all his family looked on In
astonishment and all his friends were
amazed, one man ' ok all the pain,
swelling and agony from his tortured
joints in w nours and aid it witn tnat
famous rheumatic prescription known
to pharmacists as Allenru you can
do the same.
This powerful yet safe Jemedv Is
positively guaranteed to do this its
action Is almost magical.
Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al
lenru from Heath's Drug Store or
any live druggist take It as direct
ed and tf In 48 hours your pains
navent ail ierc you get your money
back.
It works Just as swiftly with Neu
ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neural
gia. Oregon, at close of business September
47,611.95
35.41
aa.3eo.ea
3,481.00
None
28,803.37
None
None
-1102.313.34
... 18,000.00
e.ooo.oo
2.281.39
59.769.33
9,163.11
11,103.51
-103,31324
FARMERS
Walking Plows
All NewAs Low As
$10
Tractor Plows
3 Bottom
$60
Tractor Disc Plows
$90
Farm Truck
$47.50
JUDGE BRAND TO
REPLACE NORTON
FOR COURT WEEK
Circuit Judga J. T. Brand ot Coos
county, la scheduled to bold sessions
In this city nexe week, starting Mon
day next. Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
will preside at Klamath Falls.
Cases scheduled for next week be
fore Judge Brand, are the heating of
arguments of motions In the suit
of P. K. Nalley, against Ben E. Har
der, of the First National Bank, as
We Are Selling Our Fixtures. . . . Our
Remain Open Until Everything Is
KTTf.-VK. vn'ii 'V -OL - . mm k or
Are SOLD OUT
We Have Yet to Sell 400 SUITS and TOPCOATsl
in All the Fall Models and Colors at Prices which
I , You Cannot Pass Up-HURRY! HURRY! '
.illllllll!ll!lll!!lilllllllllllllll! ..ini!ll!ll!lll!llllllllllllllllllll! (fllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllll
Men's Bib H ONE L0T v H Fancy Wool Men's H
OVERALLS Llama Wo01 amr EE TOP COATS
' TOPCOATS S0X
Hlrh back, full cut, triple H $SZM value.
stitched, bar-tacked. K0 Bfiar M?M TOlue. Rernlar 35c valnes. WeU tailored, Beautiful
weight . 8 Patterns.
Quitting Business Quitting Business Quitting Business Quitting Business
gale Pries Sale Price H prtc ' Sale Price
69c J .$24.85 I 3 Pr. for 69c I $21.85 1
aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli .illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
One Group On Group Headlight One Group
MEN'S SUITS H MEN'S SUITS WORK SOX j MEN'S SUITS
Values up to S7.S0. W TlllaM to ,3M- W Value, up to tjj.so.
Beautiful patterns. first class tailoring In Come In brown, grey, j G(K)( n r
T garment. E and bla.k.
Quitting Business Quitting Business Quitting Business ,
Ssle Pries : Sale Price B zzz Sale Price .
$24.95 1 $18.95 1 $14.95 I
ItllllllllllimillHtlllllllHt. iamm si 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I II i.sa.sh
.tlllliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .
Part Wool
UNION SUITS
Regular $1.85 value.
Closing Out Sale Price
98c
administrator of the estate of the
late William A. Pointer.
The damage suit of Mrs. Nettle
Marcho against County P&yslclan B.
C Wilson and O. W. (Ike) Dunford,
county jailer, for alleged mistreat
ment will follow. Mrs. Marcho asks
1 16.000 damages. Her attorney Is M.
O. Wtlklna of Ashland.
Mrs. Marcho alleges in her com
plaint that the two county aides, In
placing ber in the women's ward,
following her departure from the
Sacred Heart hospital, she fell heav
ily to the sidewalk. The county aides
assert that then connection with the
affair was as an act of kindness, and
placed her In the women's ward until
they could locate her husband and
remove her to her home. -
The suit of Roy Patch against the
Pacific Theater Co, ; (Holly), for
alleged Injury due to alleged faulty
moving picture equipment. Is also
scheduled for next week.
This
Men's Suits. Top coats,
Furnishings and Shoes
One
MEN'S SUITS 1
Tropical worsteds, all wool, $27.80 values
Close Out Price EE
U H
i 1
EE
$10.00
McPherson's
F 212 East Main
L
Student body nominations have
been made at tn slocal Junior high
school, with a group of selections
having been made by the student
council. Others were placed on the
list by petition. The election Mil
be held next Wednesday, pupils hold
ing student body tickets being al
lowed to vote.
Nominations by the council Include
This Great Sale Goes
On and On from Day to Day
Until Every Dollar's Worth of
High Grade
to the Bare Walls
Group
Medford, Ore.
'.'as. v.yf i;,a,- '.mi l
ssaaastasiBsaSaiaaai
Bob Thurman and Helen MacAUlster,
president; Cleo Hicks and Catherine.
Brandt, vice-president; LeRoy Wil
liams and Nathalie Edwards, secre
tary: Lewis Campbell and Alleen La
tham, business manager; Barl Harrison
and Helen Stearns, treasurer; Sam
Richardson and Leonard Hicks, boys'
yell leader; Lois Nichols and Lola
Kimball, girls' yell leader; Cattierine
Robinson, Margaret Purcell and Pa
tricia Young, song queen, and Cyril
Sander, Constance Moore and Gwen
dolyn Krous, pianist.
Names placed on the ballot by pe
titions were Suzette Stennett and
Donald Field, president; Mary Kerns,
song queen and wauneta Wilson, pi
anist. According to the newly adopted
constitution, names may be placed
on the ballot IX signed by 10 per cent
of the students, and filed with the
student body president three days
prior to the election.
Doors Will
Sold!
Continues
To Bring
Record
Breaking CROWDS
Of Eager
Buyers to
cPherson's
Closing Out
Stock of
MEN'S TIES 1
$1.00 values. Beautiful EE
Patterns EE
Closing Out Sale Price EE
49c 1