Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1932, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE BIX MEDFORD H'Am TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1932. PACIFIC HIGHWAY BY TOP DRESSING A craw of approximately 80 men, under the etate highway board, la n gaged In applying a non-skid top ping to the Pacific highway between the south aide of Black well hill and Oold hill. One-way traffic U being maintained while the work la under way. The oiling of the Crater Laka high way between Trntl and McLeod la expected to start next week. This Will also require one-way traffic while the work la under way. Workmen on theae jobs are state highway employee and the majority are realdenta of Josephine county who have been employed this sum mer on non-skidding portions of the Redwood highway. County road work la proceeding with a small force of men, 3ft being employed on the Sams Valley second ary highway and IS on the Dead In dian road. The latter Job will last until snow files, and the former will be over In a month or six weeks. Aside from a few roftda with funds left over from previous special levies, no road work la now under way In the county. Prospect and Butte Fall were the only two districts to vote a special levy lost year and they were only sufficient for maintenance and im perative Improvement. The economy that awept the county last fall re duced the federal funds from the O. O. refund approximately 32 ,000. Thla reacts on the general and special road and special school levies rebates. In normal years at thla season close to 600 county residents would be en gaged In road work. Fsrn Valley FERN VALLEY, Aug. 12. (Spl.) The terrific gale that awept the val ley Saturday caused much concern In the oommunlty. The fire In the foothills spread very rapidly. Electric wires were broken and trees and bushes were destroyed. One of the large walnut trees In Lem Hughes' yard Was spilt In two. A little gtrl, WUma Fillmore of Med ford, ' was sit ting beneath the tree when It sud denly crashed. A limb struck the back of her chair and broke a teg of the chair off balancing ber and he fell clear of danger, wh.1 the large tree trunk landed where she bad been sitting. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Henry spent the week-end at Lake o' the Woods. Mrs. R. O. Ward waa hostess to the county health unit August 0. Mrs. Nolan. Montgomery returned Tuesday from a six weeks' stay In Santa, Rosa, Cal. Florence Putman spent several days last week with Mrs. Eleanor Brophy, who la staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swingle, at Williams creek. Mrs. h. H. Hughes spent Wednes day with her daughter, Mrs. E. K. Marshall, at the Suncrest Orchard. Frank Roberts, Jr., a nephew of Mrs. L. H. Hughes, is at the Sacred Heart hospital recovering from an op eration for appendicitis. 1 Oregon Weather Generally fair tonight and Satur day but cloudy on the coast In the xrteme northwest portion; moderate wst wind offshore, Sunday fair and warmer. Visit the BargAln Dept. In BUS TER BROWN SHOE STORE. Wom en and children's shoes, $1, 11.48, Society and Clubs Edited by Em Neaton NOMINEES' VIEWS Grants Pass Audition Enjoyed by Many The annual Atwater Kent audition waa conducted In OrsnU Pass Tues day evening, with 30 very fine voices competing and a splendid program of music was presented, Mrs. Qeorze Andrews and Mrs. E. E. Gore, Judges from this city, report. The winners, who will represent the neighboring city In the state contest In Portland, are Mrs. Mabel Jacobaon, contralto, and Carl Bennett, baritone. The entry list was very unevenly divided. 17 young men entering, and only three girls. The Medford audition will be held August 30, and extensive plans are being made for the progr&;n by young singers of the valley. n rummers Return From Lake Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brommer and daughters, Frederick a and Louise, re turned last evening from a week's holiday at Lake o' the Woods, which is becoming a popular gathering place for Medford people these days. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pomeroy of the Old Stage road are leaving for the lake tomorrow to remain there until after Labor day. Stan leys Entertain Tt Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stanley enter tained at a birthday dinner Tuesday, honoring their father, John Rader. At noon an old-fashioned dinner was served under the large ash tree, known as the old landmark of the Rader farm. Invited guests were ttr. and Mrs. J. D. Anns and Mr. and Mrs. John Rader and family. Mrs. Gore Plans Itecltul for Opening Mrs. E. E. Gore .ias opened her studio for the new year's work and Is planning & recital to be given In the very near future In celebration of the beginning of another year in music. A program and demonstra tion will be given each Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Betty Purdln assisting Mrs. Gore. 4 Miss Clement Hostess At Swimming Party Miss Janet Clement entertained last evening with a swimming party, motoring a number of her friends to the Rogue. Guests for the affair kwere Mlssea Beulah and Rosa Gore, Mary Adamson, Frederlcka Brommer and Ruth and Janet Clement. Warners' Guests VUlt Crtaer Lake Mrs. W. J. Warner and Judge Wm. L. Colvlg and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford of Salem, left this morning for Crater lake for the re mainder of the week. M,rs. Crawford la remembered by many friends here as the former Rowan Gale. floyles Leave for Vacation Trip Mrs. John Boyle and daughter Ger trude, accompanied by Miss Margaret Warner, left Medford this morning by motor for a several days' trip to Lake o' the Woods and Klamath Falls. In the latter city they will oo Joined by Miss Marguerite Boyle. Miss Klnsey Home From Portland Stay Miss Helen Klnsey has returned to this city from spending several days In Portland, where she was gueat of Miss Elizabeth Swlgart and other friends. Miss Whit son Vacations At Lake o' the Woods Miss Olsdys Whltson, who has been vacationing at the Lake o' the Woods, la expected home within the next few days to resume her position at the M. M. department atore. NEW for.. . . FALL Cloth Coats a Swagger Suits a Wool Dresses a Silk Dresses a Felt Hats We invito you to inspect our en larged atore and aee the interesting Fall Merchandise which is arriving daily, Styles and colors are smarter than ever AND PRICES ARE LOW. ER. Corner 8th St. and South Central Miss Hwlgart Home From Mr. lessen Miss Jean Swlgart, who recently returned from Mt. Lassen national park, where she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert for two weeks, Is enthusiastic In her praise of the California scenery, and recommends Mt. Lassen as the Ideal place for a vacation. The park Is unspoiled by commercialism, she reports, and lakes of unusual beauty offer fine oppor tunities for swimming and boating. The ullberte cottage is very favor ably situated for appreciation of the park's beauty, opening out upon me of the most scenic lakes. Mrs. Durno Guest Here from Eugene Mrs. Durno of Eugene Is a guest this week of her son. Dr. E- W. Durno and Mrs. Durno at their home On Barneburg road. My Beauty Hint melen Twelve trees Long ago I learned that facial mas sages may be harmful. I was told that there are certain muscles which must not be rubbed up and others that much not be rubbed down. So now, at night, after cleansing my face, I apply a good cold cream and pat It gently, using only my fin ger tips. I believe I .have kept away sagging muscles by thla 15-mlnute nightly operation. American Schools Closed ' SCUTARI, Turkey. (Ap) The an nual congress of American schools decided to close the Gaztepe school for boya and Vie Adana school for girls because Insufficient funds came from America this year. (Continued from Page One ) the federal government will assume bold leadership. Our Repub lican leaders tell us economic laws cause panics which no one could prevent. We must lay hold of the fact that economic laws are not made by nature. They are made by human beings. War Debts. Hoover If for any particular an nual payment we were offered some other tangible form of compensation. such as expansion of markets for American agriculture and labor, and the restoration and maintenance of our prosperity, then I am sure our citizens wouid consider such a pro posal. But It la 'a certainty that these debts must not be cancelled or the burdens transferred to our people. Roosevelt The debts will not be a problem we shall not have to cancel them. our policy de clares for payment, but at the same time for lowered tariffs and a re sumption of trade which opens the way for payment. Farm Relief. Hoover The most practicable re lief to the farmer today, aside, from the general economic recovery. Is a definite program of readjustment and co-ordination of national, state and local taxation which will relieve real property, especially the farms, from unfair burden Roosevelt The practical way to help the farmer la by an arrange ment that will do something toward the reduction of the sur pluses of staple commodities. Farm mortgagee reach nearly ten billions of dollars. Our Immediate concern should be to reduce the in terest burden on these mortgages. Taxation. Hoover The first necessity of the nation is to reduce expendi tures on government, state, na tional and local. It la the relief of taxes from the backs of men which liberates their powers. Roosevelt For three long years I have been going up and down this country preaching that government federal and state and local coeta too much, I shall not atop that preaching. YAMHILL Packing plant of Ore gon Prune Growers started operations. Communications I cox In Th Vole of Th Vol- Morle Fight, or Animals, (by th Jackson Co. Humana Society) If tha truth wera generally known u to how anlmala are forced to fight each other In aome of the plcturlzed storlea. auch scenes would be far le&a popular. Commercially Intereated persona may tell ua that camera trickery explain, many thlnga that seem cruel, that thlnga are made to look reallitlc, but that no force or cruelty la actually employed. However facta do leak out and eye-witnesses have tatiried that animal, have been merclleasly alaughtered for the movie fana' entertainment. Running horses have been trip ped by wires and hurled to death in order to give the picture "punch." Llom have been stirred to violent action by charging a wire-meshed floor with electricity; dogs driven almost mad wltb rubber bands about their muzzlea and roosters choked with chewing gum to make them crow. In most of the pictures that show animals fighting they are ani mals that have never known any thing but captivity, and In order to create the necessary ferocity that Is needed to give the public a "thrill." they torture them in va rious ways. Why do we have to de pict fighting In our animal pictures. The acreen exercises & tremendous Influence on our Uvea and particu larly on the lives of our children. Natural history is highly Interest ing and pictures ahould teach the true facts about our animal life. The "problem of the cinema" has been the subject of an important conference at Birmingham, England, of representatives of religious, edu cational, law enforcing and social organizations, Including such bodies as the National Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children. (Here In our own United tSates, where la Will Hays, our official movie cen sor?) The mother has at heart her child's welfare, the father likewise has plana and dreams for his boy's or his girl's fitness for fife. From the heart come the good and bad impulses of all human beings. When such Impulses are guided and the minds of our youth filled so full of good, noble, constructive thoughts; thoughts of kindness to all living creatures, there la little room for thoughts of a destructive nature. Logically, klndnesa to animals Is among the very first lessons to In terest children In the humane move ment, for the reason that little folks are Invariably Interested In animals And experience has proved that kindness to animals will recur In klndnesa to human beings. 7a there anything more wonderful than the words of Ella Wheeler WIN "I am the voice of the Tolceles; Thru me the dumb ahall speak: Till the deaf world s ear may be made to hear The cry of tha wordless weak. Prom street, from cage and from kennel, Prom Jungle and stall, the wall Of my tortured kin proclaims the sin Of the mighty against the fraU. Por love Is the true religion. And love la the law sublime; And all that la wrought, where love la not; Will die at the touch of time. Of shame on the mothers of mortals Who have not stopped to teach Of the sorrow that Ilea in dear, dumb eyes. The sorrow that has no speech. Oh, never a brute In the forest, And never a snake In the fen, Or ravening bird, atarvatlon stirred, Has hunted his prey like men. Pot hunger and fear and passion Alone drive beasts to slay, But wonderful man, the crown of the PLAN Tortures, and kills, POR PLAT, The same force formed the sparrow That fashioned MAN, the KINO; The Ood of the Whole gave a spark of soul To each furred and feathered thing. And I am my brother's keeper, And I will fight his fight, . And speak the word for beast and bird. Till the world shall set things right. SCIO Market road leading to this place from west Improved. TUD GlIEEPGE) nif. CE3333 . . . Why not turn every last bit Into delicious tatting am... and thus save lVif per glass? NIBRASK ITtTI JELLY CHAMPION "This year's fruit is the finest and cheapest we have had in years. And I know that hundreds of women reading this newspaper are going to take advantage of this fact and put up jams and jellies for the long winter months ahead. "And I hope they will all use Certol For Certo will save them, just as it saves me, a really considerable amount of money. "With Certo, you see, only 1 min ute's hard boiling time is necessary to make jelly from any fruit . . . and for most fruits even less. "And thus hardly a single bit of juice has time to boil away in waste ful steam . . . with the result that you get one-half again more glasses from the same a mount of fruit. Last year this saved me from 2 to 5 on every glassof jamor jelly that I made. "And, of course, this Certo one minute boil saves considerable time too. Indeed, 1 find it an easy matter to make a full batch of jelly in 12 minutes from the time I put my fruit juice and sugar on to cook." Y Ml Iff ONI BOTTLE TWO BATCHES On bottU of Crte will make rot i batch of Jam or jelly . . but two full 10 Of II f.U".a batches from men of the most dfll- cloue fruit al booh uncfe.- lebel on be il Mrs. Schona Certo-mede jellies and jama have ben awarded an almost endless suc cession of State Fair prizes during tha paat few seasons, for flavor, texture and color. In tha laat three years ahe haa won IS prixea at the Nebraska State Fair. And she ia only one of the 5,000,000 jelly makers who are using this magical product. Why don't you do as Mrs. Schon suggests and order a supply of Certo today with your fruit and other jelly making supplies? Simply follow carefully the Certo recipes that come in the booklet attached toevery Certo bottle . . . and you can't go wrong. Don't delay. Get your bottle of Certo from your grocer today. It is a prod uct of General Foods Corporation. SIMM mm 0 General Foods Corp. Lnlbefftty Food Stores Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods'.' W. Main St. Alexander Grocery inc. Fbone 143. TREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. Our Customer List is increasing But that's not un usualjust the natural thing because we operate a High Class Sanitary store. You can purchase all your foods at this one place. Free delivery, and charge accounts if you pay your bills promptly. CAMAY. The soap of beautiful women. 3 cakes .... 25c 1 19c pkg. Ivory snow free with each sale. Ambassador Brand Silk Bathroom Tissue 3 rolls 25c One 15c Bath Towel free with each sale A Big Scream Large 25c size Potato Chips 3 for ,29c " BIG MALT BARGAIN PABST MALT SYRUP. Extra low price, can 49 CHINA SANDWICH PLATE 39o value 25 BATTLE CREEK FOODS Tip Top Coffee, lb 19c SWEET PICKLES Yolo Brand, qt. jar 29d Reg. 50c BROOM 29 MANNING'S COFFEE Phone 511 Model Bakery Joe Dobkneier Saturday Special "Apricot Delite" Here is a real fine cake at ,. 20 and 40 each Everyday' Specials Cinnamon Rolls, per doz 15 I Homemade Bread, 3 loaves Butterhorns, 6 for :.....25t 100 Wholewheat, V2 lbs. , Finest Dark Bread made with Pure Honey 20 -12? Phone 164 Liberty . Market e- r- pech "The Home of Good Meats Govt. Inspected Swift & Co. Steer Beef" PURE HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE STEER BEEF VEAL FRYERS Lunch Meats RABBITS PORK Lamb Leg of Spring Lamb, lb 17c LAMB HENS SATURDAY SPECIALS Fat Hens Each .....40c I STAR MARKET 314 E. Main We Deliver Phone 273 Southern Oregon housewives are in favor of our New Cash Policy. And no wonder, when they save money on practically every purchase. SPECIALS Ginger Snaps Fresh and Crisp lb.lOc . Crackers 2-lb. box Red Arrow Brand 19c FRESH BREAD Made in Medford l ib. Loaf 5c Beef Pot Roast lb.9c Beef Short Ribs lb. 7c Choice Beef Steaks lb. 15c Beef Liver lb. 5c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs 25C Fresh Side Pork lb. 12c Swift's Picnic Shoulder lb. 13c Fresh Ground Hamburger 2 lbs. 19c Bacon Squares lb. 10c