PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931.
HUNTERS FINED
FOR TRESPASS
VALLEY F
IN ASHLAND AREA
IrTMapissr - i 1 1
Three bird hunter were arrested
over the week end for bunting on two
farm properties, without the owner'
permission, and fined In Judge Tay
lor' court. The arrest were made
on complaint of the ownere of the
ranches. -
C. O. Hoover swore out complaints
against Loyal Hartman, Lewis Apple
baker and Theron Babt for hunting
on enolosed land, charging that they
were bunting pheasants yesterday on
the Ranley-Hoover ranch. Applebaker
and Babb appeared In court Monday,
pleaded guilty and each was sentenc
ed to 30 days In Jail, which sentences
were suspended. Hartman did not
appear In court for trial and an ar
rest warrant was sworn out against
him.
Mr. Hoover says that since the
hunting season opened hunters have
much endangered livestock on bis
ranch, and that the side of one of
his cows was recently found full of
blrdahot. ,
D. A. Hutchison was fined 135 In
the same court Saturday afternoon
on a complaint of Miss Alios Hanley
for hunting on the Hanley ranch
without permission.
The game law makes hunting any
enclosed property without permission
of the owner, unlawful. "No Trespass"
signs are not necessary, as fenced-in
property Is sufficient evidence that
the owners do not want hunting on
their property. If the property Is
not fenced In the hunter csn be
arrested for trespassing.
Lee Lawrents was fined $23 In court
todsy for having a loaded rifle In his
automobile. Deputy Gome Warden
Parr made the arrest.
IER CREEK P.-T. A.
CONDUCTING CONTEST
TO BOOST ME,
WAGNER CREEK, Ore., Oct. 20
(SpL) Wagner Creek P.-T. A. held
Its first meeting of the sesson
October 8. Only a few members
wars present. Cldes were chosen
and a membership oontest Is being
nem. Each side trying to obtain
the most new members before the
next meeting. The losing side Is
to furnish a "feed," and the win
ners ths entertainment.
School this year Is worthy of the
fine new building in which It Is
held. Cecil Poole Is principal and
teacher of upper grades and Miss
Eunice Hagcr Is teacher of the
lower grades. Both take a personal
Interest In each child In regard to
lessons, neaitn and comfort, The
children, in return, try to pleas
their teachers with better ' lessons
and good behavior. Consequently,
it's a very happy and progressive
school.
Gladys Ooddard and Mildred Work
were absent from school recently
because of Illness.
FREE MOVIES FOR
ponca orrr. ona. (ap pour
yaars ago Lew Went, Ponca City
multl-mllllonKlr. stood on the curb
near a moving picture theater and
watched a poorly dressed man enter
with bis large family.
"It cost him 1.4S," Went, aald.
"H probably received ltttl more
than that for a day's work. Then I
thought of how many more ' families
were paying mora than they could
afford for a picture show." .
A few days later the oil man ar
ranged to rent Ponoa City's largest
auditorium Wednesday and Prlday
nights, and for tour years rich and
poor alike have been admitted free
to picture show twice a week."
TALLEST, IS CLAIM
WASHINGTON AP) This tall
tre talk ha caused at least one
xpert to do a bit of researching.
Harry D. Tlemann, a physicist ot
Unci Sam's forest product labora
tory, ay that tha record height
for trees appears to be held by the
Douglas fir and not the redwood,
a 1 commonly believed
A felled fir tree back In 1800
measured S80 feet by the etsel Up
route. Another In British Columbia
wa reported to have been 417 feet
high. Th tallest known redwood.
Tlemann says, I still standing and
I believed to reach between 308
end 868 feet.
WILL PUBLISH PAPER
GOLD TOLL, Ore. Oct. 20. (Spl.)
Student of th Gold H1U high
aohool will print their tint school
paper of the year soon.
Then will b thra one-act play
given th tint part of November
to belp pay for th paper and two
or three mors ptya given during
th yer for th asm purpose.
Nearly all the high school stu
dents ar subscribing for th paper,
to help support the publication,
which is called "Th Nugget."
Th PI rat M. E. Ladles' Aid Will
bold a Rummage Sale In the Pan
torlum Bldg on Nov. s and 7. Any
on having donation call phon 1060.
An affidavit of prejudice was filed
late Monday against Justice of
the Peace L. A. Roberta in the Ban-ford-Ewlng
road fuss, and the pre
liminary hearing of the hectic Ash
land case will probably be moved to
a luetic court. In this city or Gold
Hill. It Is also a possibility that I
the case will be given an airing
before the next Besalon of the grand
Jury, scheduled to convene next Mon
day,
Tho dispute started over the right
to use a road, in an area south of
Ashland and reached a climax when. I
during a dispute, Mrs. Ewlng was I
Injured sufficiently to be moved to
a local hospital. During the course
of the combat, concrete blocks and
fists were hurled and a dog also
mixed In.
The county court a week ago ruled
that the road was a public road
and ordered that the original peti
tion be so amended. One side wired
the road, and the other tore it down.
REESE CREEK PTA
REESE CREEK, Ore, Oct, 30
(Spl.l About 25 P.-T. A. member
gathered at the Reese Creek school
house Friday.
Mrs. Lamb, president, Who has
been quite 111 for several months,
was able to preslds.
The program was opened by sing
ing "America," lead by tha school
children.
A little playlet, arranged by the
teacher, was well acted out by the
school children. .
Honesty" was th main subject
of the meeting, each member being
called upon to give ber opinion oi
It meaning In the home, next
meeting will be held In two weeks.
Subject to be discussed 1 "Obe
dience." It 1 hoped as many as I
can will be there.
A Hallowe'en party and program
1 to be held Friday night, October
30, at tbe school house. All are
cordially invitea.
'
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Reporters.
Jean Piatt, Jack Denlson, Vir
ginia Hammond, Carlln Piatt, Mary
Louise MoElhose, Jeanette Field,
Bonking,
The 2B'a have the banner this
week for banking. They had 113 8
per oent. Everyone wants the honor
of having the banner. Whether It'
their Interest ot memories, thsy get
It Just the same. lB'a had 100 per
cents: the A'a and SB bad 100
per cent; the IB and 1A room had
100 per cent; the SB's and 8A's also
had 100 per cent. The 4B'a had 100
per cent, too. The building per
cant was BS.8. Here' hoping . we
make It 100 per cent next time.
Spelling.
This week our department record
in spelling 1 80.7 per cent. Th 4Bs
got th banner with 88.8 per oent
88.7 per cent I not a bad record,
but It could have been better.
$ew Pupils,
Th Roosevelt school Is very glad
to welcome Thelma Brady, 4B: Vir
ginia Brady, SB, and Dorothy Brady,
IB, from California; Bruce Pratt, 4B,
from Kansas, also Hsrnon Hoot.
BB, from Klamath Falls. We hope
they will enjoy being her.
Pupils Leaving,
W have three pupil leaving. They
are Billy and Robert Roger and
Bruce Pratt, Th Rogers boys ar
going to Lakevlew. They an In IB
and 311. Bruce Pratt la going to
California. He was in the 4B. He
Just entered this week and we are
sorry he ha to leave so soon, wa
ar aorry that they all have to
leave us.
Library nooks,
Kathryn Meade and Mabla O'Neill
are kept busy with th Roosevelt
library books, sent over from the
Junior high. They stay In nights,
too, and sometimes have fun check
ing out books.
- Nature study.
Roosevelt pupils are greatly Inter
ested In studying the stsrs. Several
have enjoyed evenings during th
week with Mr. Wllllts.
A pet chipmunk belonging to
Dwalne Metcalf cam to achool this
week. It 1 very quick, ao will
probably leam It lessons fin. When
the room la very quiet It comes out
ot Its nest to eat nut.
Teacher' Institute.
Teachers' Institute will be held
on Monday, October IB, at the new
high school. Th Roosevelt glee
club has been Invited to sing four
tongs. They are "Solitude," "The
Pledge Alleglanoe," and "Love
Breathes Its Blessing " Ths singers
hop th teacher will nJoy their
contribution to the day' entertain
ment. 8B-SA News.
Hurrah for the 100 per cent
spellersl They are Patrlola Dlppel.
Barton Clemens. Hugh William, Al
fred Dodson and Ruth Harwood.
In the two-day spelling oontest
th SB's war th last wlnnsrs.
In art th SB' and SA's ar mak
ing pretty booklets of house.
1B-1A New.
Th IB, 1A pupils, who r In Mr
Maxwell's room have finished their
color charts. They have had good
success and w think they ar very
lovely.
IB News.
Mis Basford visited th IB read
ing and arithmetic clasaea last Wed
nesday morning. Th llttl tot wsr
pleased to show how well they
could do.
In art, the lB'a ar making queer
tick figure. Thy think they ar
very ninny.
Dr. Matty E. Russell. S. T. and
magnetic treatments, formerly of
Grants Pas, now tltuatet. at 0 Raat
Third St. Medford. Hour to (. j
H raHHH&H , HI
Ml e&8r?jr . HI
ii mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm u ere s 11 ii
m m HBBBB8roXH It
I ml ffi88888rS88SS
1 1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
INI e5M0OOOQQto .
wm Bfflreb!rH8rar m'ri . w mi
II An -Elestffi
ii -
The Mail Tribune's Free
SCHOOL of HOME ECONOMICS
Jf 1
if :
II !: imWY; x -w
I f
Ethel M.Hall
(Mildred Kitchen of the San Fran
cisco Cnll Bulletin) In charee of the
Mull Tribune School or Hume Economic.
3
You Are Invited to Attend
As Guests
... .
- s
Ira a 'WrT3
At the
of the
XvXv.w.VvW " - - ."'.-o.'iri r-.
aV:?j.V.vIiifaiMMaiii mil iii mumamaimmii&i
CooMsag Sshool That's Dif Serent!
(D
widely known as an authority on culinary matters. At the school her
illustrated lectures will embrace Food Preparation, Combinations and
Diet, Seducing and many other features of interest to Southern Oregon
women. .You will enjoy these interesting talks and you'll like Ethel Hall
with her wonderful personality and wide knowledge of your problems
and their solution. Plan now to attend every day, from 1:30 to 4:30 in
the afternoon.
A
"Hostess" Hotpoint Range
Will Be Especially Featured at This School
Medford Mail Tribune
DH
Announcement
of Interest
Oregon Woman
NE of the Pacific Coast's most outstanding Home Economists,
Ethel M. Hall, has been secured to direct a three-day free
School of Home Economics for The Mail Tribune. Ethel
Hall, known to thousands on the coast as Mildred Kitchen,
is thoroughly versed in the problems of women. She has a
large following in the fields of cooking and dietetics and is
Beautiful 1932
to
Southern
Model
Theatre