PXGE TVTO
ATEDFORD M5IL TRIBUOT. MEDFORD. OREGON, TITURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932.
GOLD HILL FEARS
)L
E
(By Eta Nralon.)
Rumblings and threats, reminiscent
of th old-time feud which marked
early school activities In many coun
try districts of Jackson county, are
sounding this week over the back
fences of Gold HIM, residents of the
former mining center announced In
Medford yesterday.
And before plana for annual com
mencement are oompleted neat week,
members of the very young school
population art expected to be "fac
ing" at each other with noses reach
ing the aams angle achieved beneath
sunbonnets, by their elders msny
years ago.
The "little red school" In most
districts has been replaced by some
thing better. But humsn nature con
tinues the same. Expressions of
wrath exploded in dusty country
roads regsrdlng the "excessive bond
Issue," when ranch hands were csr
rled by liorse and wagon "to vote
for the school," now echo through
the streets of the town.
It's the board, the principal, the
coach, the commencement, instead
of the bond issue this time. The
nsmes called are the same.
The disturbance Is the outgrowth
of the steady row which has resound
ed at frequent intervals from the
Oold Hill system for several months.
Its origin became known to the
publlo when the school board hired
Oeorge Melslnger, principal, for an
other year, and did not rehire Coach
Angstead.
Latest developments threaten no
commencement exercises for the sen
ior class, scheduled for Thursday,
amy 20. a shower of egga "If the
principal attends." Is shouted In an-
other quarter, and a good old-fash-loaed
fight Is the prediction from
outside. The school meetings of
previous weeks, which have not been
noted for their calm, promise to be
outshown by the grand finale, com
mencement
The First Straw
GEO. PORTER GETS
Oeorge Porter is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for one
of the two representatives to be se
lected at the primaries Friday from
this, the nth, district.
Mr. Porter has been a resident of
Oregon for over forty yesrs and a tax
payer In Jackson ernintv fnc .hi-...
years. He has been engaged In the
lumber business In Medford for
vweniy-nve yesrs, the last eight years
of that time as owner of the Porter
Lumber company.
He has been active In the civic
and business life of Medford, served
several years on the planning com
mission, toss been elected to the city
council twice and Is an active mem
ber of that body at the present time.
Mr. Porter says he haa no busness
Interests outside of Jackson county
and believes his quarter of a century
In business here and his knowledge
of the needs of the people of this
count and state qualify his to
serve them In the legislature, and If
nominated and elected he pledges to
do everything he can to carry out
this promise.
M cKenzie Opening
Prospects Eyed
BEND. ORS, Usy 1. WV-A psrty
of road workers and forest service
men left Bend Tueedsy for the Mo
Kenale Pass country to determine
how soon the rosd may be opened
to traffic, and to survey snow con
ditions. The road was opened May
la last year, although 10 feet of snow
covered the ground In some places.
JUDOS E. I. KELLY
WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS Or
JACKSON COUNTY TONIGHT AT
:S0 OVER K.MED. MAKINQ SPEC
IAL REFERENCE TO THE OFFICE
OF COUNTY JUDC1E.
DO.NT FAIL TO LISTEN IN.
(Paid adv.)
- Mil
- i u
III J'-Q
' J '.:
I li
' fi
aisocwiisa rest fAoio
Perhaps Huey Long, fiery Louisi
ana senator, got over-heated In his
recent one man revolt against the
senate's democratic high command
for hera he la out two weeks ahead
of time with a new straw hat.
Marahfield Bank
To Pay Dividends
MARSHFJELD, Ore.. Usy (flr
Dividends amounting to $73,533 and
representing a 30 per cent payment,
will be paid to depositors of the
Bsnk of Southwestern Oregon soon,
according to word from the offloe of
the state bank superintendent. The
bsnk closed the first of the year.
MRS. VAWTER RETURNS
TO SANTA BARBARA
Mri. Vernon H. Vawter 1 return
ing to her homo In 8antt Barbara
th YnlnR. alter a visit with
ber mother, Mrs. Prank R. Neil.
H. FULLER
VERY CAPABLE
(Contributed.)
John H. Puller waa born in Augiwta,
Maine. December 10, I860. He at
tended the public achola of that city.
and the famou old Kenta-HHl acad
emy, later graduating.' from the col
lege of liberal art of Boston unl
ve rally In 1803. He aerred for two
years In the office of city treaiurer
and tax collector in the city of Au
guata; returned to the law acho of
Boston university for a brief law
course, and was afterward appointed
to a clerkahlp In the United States
pension department: after a five-year
service In this department, he start
ed in buslnes, organizing a wholesale
grocery and grain company In Au
gusta; returned to the law school of
of his father and other friends, be'
came one of the outstanding firms
in the state.
Health Impaired by over-activity,
Mr. Puller took a vacation for travel
and to seek milder climate, came to
southern Oregon in 1908, and took
up the outdoor life of ranching and
orcharding, locating at Talent, Ore.
Mr. Puller has owned a farm, both
In Maine and In Oregon, ever since
his first earning capacity. While on
hia ranch in Talent. Ashland folks
elected him president of the South
ern Oregon Chautauqua association
and for several years he served In
this capacity, and one season assisted
the Ellison-White company aa di
rector and lecturer In the outside
field.
During the World war, Mr. Puller
served In the home work on the Lib
erty Loan committee of Jackson coun
ty, and received government com
mendatlon for this work. During
eight years work In promotion of
Ashland and Jackson county Inter
ests. Mr. Puller served on the tax
conservation comlsalon. devoting
much time to the study of the tax
problems of the county, and during
one session of the legislature, was
secretary te the senate tax commit-
t For five or six years. Mr. Puller
was a member of the board of re
gents for the Normal school of Ore
gon, and was on the building com
mittee constructing the .Southern
Oregon Normal school at Ashland.
Mr. Puller Is greatly Interested In
the tax problems confronting us at
the present time, as he has been
taxpayer In the county for the entire
time of his residence, and believes
that there are many ways In which
San Francisco's Neivest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
MM vrMsj M
L r. ftsM-tw.
.It
Mm
felt: :;j i
! !? DP f JtiSkffli
600 OUTSIDE BOOMS 127 tintle
roams ai 13.50 daily. 1 18 or 14,
1.16 at t.50. 107 o IS, 64 at
IS 50, 48 ai 16. Double room
15 to 18 daily.
I th r. Toweb tu runout 5ui res
1 1 2 10 J 20 doifv - DrLu xrRotnu
15 te 1 12 tingle, t: to 115 double.
Just otT Union Square most
convenient to theaters, shops and
stores. Only California hotel of
fering Servidor feature thus
combining "maximum privacy
with minimum tipping".
Garage in basement uith direct
elevator service to all guest room
floors. In every room connec
tion for radio reception, running
filtered ice watcr.tub and shower.
Western-exposure Tower rooms
have ultra-violet-ray windows.
DinnerinCorTeeShopfrom75'
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.50 up. Also a la carte service.
m& Hotel
Sir Francis
DM8AKE
RtxaiM IditM Hons Co.
Powell Street st Sutter Sen Francisco
Aujtc Herman IIuxib b iksimbli during Luiunnn and Dinner
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT
When marking your ballot at Republican Primary Friday
CONCENTRATE ON THE LOGICAL MAN
E. C. Gaddis
(Former Mayor of Medford)
For COUNTY JUDGE
A Friend of All the People!
A Man That's Capable and
Competent
Qualified to Safeguard Your Interests!
"Tot Strict Economy In Taxation and County Business"
THIRTY YEARS A BUSINESSMAN AND TAXPAYER OF JACKSON COUNTY
VOTE 52 X E. C. GADDIS, for County Judge
our county and our municipalities
miy rUtTej the present burden of
taxation.
He la a member of the Mawnlc
bodies, Including Hlllab temple, the
Klwani club, Chamber of Commerce,
and haa for many yeara ben a mem
ber of the Methodlat church.
Husband Brutal
Wife Complains
PORTLAND, May -9. (JP) A
ault for divorce wa filed here to
day by Cora E. Ainge against P T.
A Inge, 48, president and general man
ager of the P. T. Alnge company,
manufacturer of bank and store fix
ture. Mrs. Alnge complains that
her husband kicked, cursed, abused
and beat her.
Orangemen List
Game With Army
CORVALLuj, ore., May 19. P)
A football game between Oregon
State college and the West Coast
Army baa been scheduled for October
W8, Carl Lodell, graduate manager
here, announced today. The game
will be played at CorvsllU.
MIDGET LI
IAS NO SHARE IN
KAUNAS, Lithuania (AP) A
happy oasis In the desert of world
economic depression is Lithuania,
midget state of 3,200.000 Inhabitants,
with an area not quite as large as
that of West .Virginia.
"We hardly notice that there la
an economic crisis,' said Dr. Pranas
Daillde, departmental director at
the Lithuanian foreign office.
"The very fact that more primitive
social and economic conditions ob
tain with ua than with highly indus
trialised states haa proven a great
boon.
"This country Is almost entirely
agricultural. All tofd. we have
only 8000 Industrial workers, and 85
per cent of our population lltes
on farms.
"The farmer produces for htmseli
what he needs, so we have been ebie
to regulate our Imports according
to our exports. We could, In fact,
at any time, atop Imports altogether
If that were necessary.
"Every country bordering upon- us
or near us has had to adopt strin
gent measures against the exporta
tion of capital, but not Lithuania.
The lit continues to be worth 10
American cents, aa It always was.
"Our foreign debt consists merely
of $10,000,000 which we borrowed
from the United States. That rep
resents only about 40 per cent of
one annual budget. Besides, we have
62 yeara In which to pay' It, and
the Hoover moratorium gave us an
extra year.'
Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoes can
now be had at your grocers. Re
member they are vine ripened.
Phone 842. w'u haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Picture frames made to order.
Peasleyt, opp. Holly theater.
Dance, Rogue Elk, Saturday night.
TMteTbja
parents
Sl'BLIMATIOV
By Alice Judson reals.
In modern psychological writings
one resds often the term "sublima
tion." It meana the conversion of
a' crude Instinctive drive Into so
cially acceptable channels.
For tnstsnce, the desire to he look
ed at may be converted, with the
aid of certain native endowments In
to s proficiency In dancing that may
win Its bearer money and fame.
Or, again, simple curiosity about
that which 1 secret may become the
scientific curiosity that makes dis
coveries of great value.
Indeed all the beautiful, valuable,
and much of the merely self-sustaining
work that people do must
spring from primitive Instinctive
drives which have been converted
by education, talent, and good luck
into behavior of which the world at
large can approve.
For this reason parent aad a-
.4.11 carefully With th
CIW.
Instlnctlv behavior of children. W
must not merely cui iv on or r.
taa it by heavy punishment and
disapproval.
Our aim should be always to Blp
the child find better outlet tor all
In.tlnctlve tendencies. If. tor In
stance, he especlslly loves to play
with dirt, give him a asndpll tad
some clay.
Thus hla primitive wish win be
gratified aa the uses them aa a means
of expressing hie knowledge of th
world about him.
An extremely aggreatve child may
often work out his aggressions con
structively with scissors or hammer
and sr,w.
The exhtbltlonlstlc cm may b
helped to learn to do stunts, to sing,
to act. or to play games so well that
he wins the attention that be other
wise would Insist upon getting In Is
admirable waya.
Desirable houses alwaya la first
clsss condition, for rent, leas or sa'.s.
Call 105.
Auto glass Installed whll you watt.
Prices right. BrIU Sheet Metal Works.
Prices
Reoord-breaklngly Low!
Newer In Goodyear experience newer in
all tire history have the prices of Good
year Tires been so low as they are today.
Don't try to guess them by what yoa
but paid 'or tires. They're St lower
than they were five yeara ago 3
lower than In 1929. And your money
today buys the handsomest, toughest,
longest-wearing Goodyear All -Weather
erer built. Think of that, and ask your
self: Why buy any aecond -choice tire
whenIrjt-cAofce cost no more!
The difference in SAFETY is
albyfi H0 Moll
Anyone who gives a little thought to non
skid safety must quickly conclude that there
are only two kinds of tire treads.
One has straight, smooth, sled -runner ribs of
rubber where the tire contacts the road.
The other has tough, stout, sharp-edged, sure
biting traction blocks in the center of the tread.
Virtually all tires fit the first description and
the one important exception is the Goodyear
A 11-Weather Tread.
It is interesting to note in this connection that
more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on
any other kind.
They must find by experience that
center traction makes Goodyear Tires
safer but you might like to ask
"how much?"
The answer, as nearly as we can figure
is about 10,000 miles.
ssgs aims
A new tire with smooth rubber in the center of
the tread is no safer than a Goodyear after its
tread-center has worn smooth in use.
And judging from average driving experience,
Goodyear All -Weather Tread Tires keep their
clean-cut center traction their non-skid
safety for somewhere around the first 10,000
miles.
You can draw your own conclusions, but it looks
to us as if this made Goodyears 10,000 miles safer
than other tires.
There seem to be several million motorists like
yourself who have reached the same
conclusion, because Goodyear Tires
are first choice by millions.
THE GREATEST NAM
If you want extra safety in the next
tires you buy, just ask yourself one
question: Why buy a second-choice
tire when J5rs-choice costs no more?
IN RUBBER
TUXE IX od Goodyear Program every Wednesday
night over N.B.C Red Network, WEAP nd Associated Station
Iy2edi?d Sen?vne Stfatfnoim
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. Furnas, Proprietor
Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14