Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1932, Page 10, Image 10

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    TEN"
BEDFORD' M33L' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, KTJGUST 21, 1932.
O'NEAL TALKS OF
AT
Lion Dull O'Neal of the Abbey
Motor company addressed the Lions
elub today at luncheon at Vie Hotel
Holland, giving an Interesting review
of the early history ol the American
Indian. In connection with bl talk,
Mr. O'Neal displayed a number of
Indian made baskets and other sam
ples of the early Americana' handU
work. There are only two Indiana In
the Klamath tribe making baskets to.
day. he Informed his audience, and
Indians who make baskets, he further
explained, seldom do bead work,
Miss LaMerle Beck, accompanied at
the nlano by Mrs. Royal Beck, enter
talned the Llona with several eoloa
which were enthusiastically received
Report on the popularity contest
ponsored by the iions ana ro r
terlan theatre was made by Lion Al
Llttrell, chairman of the club com
mittee, and showed that Ruby Btone
Is m the lead. Proceeds from the
contest, he stated, will be used in
relief work and to bring pleasure to
the blind.
Lion O. W. Newberry reported that
radio was recently installed an ww
home of another member of the
county' blind population through
-ttnrtM of the Llona club. The
recipient la a resident of the Phoenix
district.
Guests at today's luncheon were:
Adra Edwards, winning contestant for
last week In the Lions popularity
race; Mrs. Royal Bebb. Miss Lamerie
Beck, Clay Wltham, Duke O'Neal, Lon
Bcogglns of Ban Francisco, now with
ie Nash agency, irisn u.
Rogue River Meat company, and M
p. Qroshdhg of Oloverdale.
nrnn weather.
Vair tonight and . Thursday, but
foggy on -coast: temperature above
.. ,.. interior: gentle to
norm i in
moderate northwest winds offshore,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Smpty TRUCK returning from Port
8f.7d September a. want, load from
nninta en rout. xlBWloJ
I.I1CIC ' ....
Transfer. Phone 10H-.
Bldg. Phono 303.
HANOB-burn.rolVw-
oow for first cutting
Bon 8053, TrlDuue.
baled hay.
iJSBALI! S-acre tract on north
F PMKirhlghway. inquire Farmers
& Fruitgrower BanK, m
5c5riNm. on East
Main tn. mw -
growers an
Which Medford Miss Will Win Lions Trip?
GUY TO OCCUPY
(Continued from rage One.)
These charming Medford misses.
competing In the Lions' club popu
larity contest, ere, left to right! Jean
Hamilton, Lucille Llttrell, Marjorte
Marshall, Ruby Stone, Dorothy Pan
key, Adra Edwards and Claudlna
Tolle, with United Air Lines stow-
ardeBs, at the extreme right. The win
ner of the Lions' contest, which closes
August 81, will enjoy a trip In a big
United Air Lines trl-motor plane to
Hollywood where movie studios will
be visited. ' '
On September 10, the winner of the
contest will be crowned -as Medford's
popularity queen at a big Llon'a club
dance which will precede the Journey
to Hollywood. The girls who are en
tered In the contest are competing
In selling tickets to the Fox Craterlan
theater and a bulletin board In the
Craterlan foyer shows the dally stand
ing of the contestant.
PUSSYFOOT WILL
. - " "
AUTO MECHANIC ttxpers '""-"
starter and generator man. familiar
with all makes of care -
wor&
Tribune. '
WANTED Refined, capaole girl to
wCi, i home. Room and board
r . nU 1 lfls-R.
ana -
BTUCcb" 201S B. Main: beauuiui
yard, garden: completely fumlahed
..J 4 -JU.
FOB RENT atuooo, 101 Olartt 8t.i
am mo. Tel. 10S.
new.y uww.- T .
tor RENT Beautiful furnished
ome, 840 a. Oth at, WM. Tel.
FOR RENT a modern bungalows,
Berrydale; newly decorated, new
lawna: aia.60, water paid. Tel. 10a.
KNS1LAOE CUTTER, 20. B. B. FOSS,
Talent.
FOR RENT House near high echool.
, Being remodeled. Only 30. Tel. 105.
""
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN DAIRY
AND POULTRY RANCH On of
the beat buys that we have ever
had tn this 88-acre dairy ranch,
only 2 miles from town, good roads,
excellent soil, about 8 acre Ladlno
clover, 10 acres alfalfa, 8 acres of
corn, wonderful garden; balance of
land In pasture, with an abund
ance of wood; o-room home, auto
matic pump, running hot and oold
water, bath, electric, lights, milk
house, barn with room for 10 cows,
abundance of ehada, nice lawn, 30
varieties of fruit In family or
chard. Total price 83850; 81350
aah; terms on balance,
p. 8 At additional price of 81150
cash, 4O0 turkeys, 7 head of milk
cows, 4 catvea, team, farm Imple
ments, hay In ban,, grain for tur
keys, together with cream contract
whereby owner get 40o per lb.
butterfat tor sweet cream, all go
with place.
Also
TjOAN company tells us to mem.
DUPLEX, only 4 blocks from City
park, 8 rooms on each aide, on
pavement, si! assessment paid, for
1600: 8100 down, balance 817 per
month, Including lntereet at 7.
On side of house should make
payment.
CHARLES A. W1NO AGENCY, INC.
18 No, Front St. riione 738.
FOR SALE Sanitary cot, bed, child's
bed, 8 kitchen cabinets, cheap
Will trade for wood. Mrs. Wilcox.
Tel. 130-R.
CORN for TURKEY FEED at new
low price 81.30 per cwt, at ear.
Carload of Eastern Yellow Corn to
arrive her about Aug. sum. Ar
range now for your feed require
ment at thla pec!al low price.
Phone 839.
1. K. SAMSON COMPANY
aao N. Rlver.iide.
ROYAL UTAH COAL at 818.80 per
ton delivered direct from car. Or
der now and av money. Phone
r. a. BAaiaoN company.
FEED ORINDINO 81.50 per ton. We
guarantee our grinding to be abso
lutely satisfactory or no charge.
We are conveniently located and
offer you quirk service.
F. a. SAMSON company
m N. Uvwtidt, s
FOR PRESIDENCY
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 24.,
(AP) In a formal statement to the
Blnghamton preaa today, William E.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, International
dry crusader, say he Is through with
Hoover, cannot vote for Roosevelt, as
much a he admires the New York
governor' honesty and proposes to
support "the Hon. Andy Oump of
Illinois."
From his farm at Smlthvl'.le Flats,
near Blnghamton after returning from
a conference with dry leaders at
Washington, Mr. Johnson gave out a
700-word statement, In which he aald
of Mr. Hoover:
"He led me un a nolltlcal allev and
left me stranded In a brush heap
while he ran away like a scared Jack
rabbit.
'In 1038. prohibition was verv ron.
ular and It took oourage to stand
against It. Hoover rode with the tide.
"Now, prohibition 1 not o popu
lar. The tide seems to be on the
ebb and Mr. Hoover changes hi shirt
ana seek to take political advantage
of the trend. ' When prohibition again
becomea more popular, the 'noble ex-
perlment man will likely come back
again.
"Mr. Roosevelt proposition 1 un
mistakably clear. Mr. Hoover's talks,
souna nxe tne squeal or a weasel witn
It tall cut-off. Nobody know what
he Is driving at, except that he want
a 'change' and the change that he
proposes, If It mean anything at all,
means the destruction of the 18th
amendment. If we are going to do
that, let us do It m an honest,
straightforward manner. Don't pre
tend that we are doing It In the name
or temperance."
F-
James W. Orlgeby has received no
tice from the United State army
headquarter, that his position of sec
ond lieutenant has been officially
recognized by the federal government.
Although the appointment took ef
fect June 13 of this year, the news
has Just been received at headquarters
hore.
Officer Orlgsby was promoted from
staff sergeant to second lieutenant In
the National Guard this aummer, and
the promotion la now effective In the
United States army,
LOCALS
Maj fields Here Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Mayfleld and son BUly of Red
mond are guests In Medford of Mr.
Mayfleld' brother-in-law and Bister,
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard. Mr.
Mayfleld will return to hi ranch to
day, while Mrs. Mayfleld and" son
plan to spend several days In the
valley.
Daughter of Veterans All mem
bers of the local chapter of Daugh
ters of Veterans, who wish to attend
the plcnlo In Grants Pass Friday,
August 28, and those who will have
space In their cars for transporting
others are asked to call 1138-J. The
annual encampment of Soldiers and
Sailors to be held In Grants Pass
this year la expected to draw a large
crowd from this city.
a
Fall to Find Cards Two school
teachers from Long Beach, Cal., spent
tne morning In Medford, searching
for colored .postcards of Crater lake,
which would Justify the coloring of
tne water. The two men had visited
the lake, and unable to find the
cards, accepted some Chamber of
commerce letterheads, with the lake
printed' on them. Roy Shreeve of the
Office Stationery and Supply pre
sented, each with a pear booklet. One
of the teachers has been in the Long
Beach system for over 35 years.. -she
stated.
an organization or department which
will- add an important sum to the
rentals to be realized by the city from
the move.
On the first or basement floor of
the building will be located the water
commission, In the office now occu
pied by the county assessor snd staff,
and the city police department in
the treasurer's offices.
The city recorder, city treasurer,
street and road, and building and
light departments will occupy the of
floes on the second floor, which ar
now housing the county clerk's de
partment.
To House School Office.
City School Superintendent B. H.
Hedrlck and his staff will move Into
th eofflces now occupied by the coun
ty sheriff. The move will bo mad
as soon a possible after the offices
are vacated. Mr. Hedrlck announced
this morning, adding that the change
will probably not be completed, how.
ever, until around October 1. It will
probably take 15 daya to clean the
office and another 15 to complete
the necessary remodeling. Tempor
ary partitions must be constructed,
he explained, to prepare the space
tor occupancy By the schools.
Flans sre also underway for rent
ing or tne county judge's chambers,
Mr. Soheffel announced last night,
but the namea of the prospective
tenants can not be disclosed at. this
time.
C. C. Move Not Planned.
In response to a rumor about town
to the effect that the Chamber of
Commerce was considering occupancy
PROSPERITY SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
at the
Msm& Box "i Sflnoe Box
This little store has beaten Old Man Depression, by operating on
extremely low expenses which enables us to sell Stylish, Quality ,
Merchandise at prices that seem too good to be true. We wish to In
troduce Ouf First Fall Ready-To-Wear with values that defy any com
petition on new merchandise. If It' new-It cannot be sold for lessl
New FsJl Dresses
These ore a
marvel at ..
$2.95 to $5.95
Swagger Suits
$10.95
New four-plere
nils, A real value
at
Suits
Knit and Clofth SulU
$4.95 to $9.95
Felt Hats
Extra special values
69c to $5.95
Dress Coats
Large collar and
cuff trim of genuine
fur. They look like tU QC
830. our price ViJ'd
Coats
Other beautiful Dress Coats
at only
$16.95
Sport Coats
Smart styles
$9.95 to $16.95
Our Shoe Values Are the Talk of the Town
STYLE SHOES OXFORDS
For dress wear
For street and school
$1.95 to $4.95 $1.49 to $3.95
FREE
Lookl Your choloe of any Straw Hat
with any purchase regardless of
amount. One only to eaoh person.
Summer Dresses
ine rack of Dresses. Values $1.95
$14.05, going at -
95c to $4.95
No exchanges. No refunds. .223 East Sixth Street.
Phone 9F9
Plates That
Please
DR. I. H. GOVE '
Plates that really PIT and
give MOUTH COMPORT are
my specialty. Oreat cars 1
taken In making an accurate
Impression and fashioning your
choice of plate materials Into
a plate that really pleases. Just
ask any one of the scores of
Southern Oregon people using
my plates.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
235 East Main Street
Upstairs ' Phone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
Coming!
MAIL
TRIBUNE
Bargain
Days
ToBe
Announced
SOON!
of office In th city hall, W. B. Bol
ger, president of th. chamber,1 was
Interviewed this morning. Be stated
that suoh a plan had not been die
cussed, and would, to his knowledge,
represent no economy for the Cham
ber of Commeroe.
Th. city hau on North Central wee
constructed hv th in iqit
loaned to Jackson county, following
vuaugB ox tne county seat xrom Jack
sonville to Medford. The cltv hnll,I.
Ing was to be occupied by the county
house here could be flnsnced. Due
to shortages In citv fnnH: it.
feared for awhile that Medford would
oe unaoie to take over the building
when it was vacated. Th n.ntin A.
offices, It was Dolnted out tut ni.h.
has made this not only possible but
Broken windows Vl7l hi fSwine-
brtdge Cabinet Works.
E
A delegation of Ashland citizens
headed" by Jesse Nell requested the
county court this morning to Improve
the Dead Indian road near the sum
mit ere winter comes, In order .that
travel could be continued for several
weeks longer. A depression In the
road causes a mudhole to form from
rains and aeepage water. The county
court said If time and funds would
permit the Improvement would be
made.
With the schools of the county
opening next month, petitions are be
ing received requesting that roads b
fined to facilitate school bus and
other traffic during the winter.
Then Is no county road fund avail,
able, due to cutting th. levies
conditions of the times.
Fish Officials
Visit District
Henry O'Malley, federal fish com
missioner, J. R. ,Riusell, federal au
pervlaor, Matt Ryckmann, itate dN
rector of fisb. hatcheries and Frank.
Weir, state game supervisor, are In
the city and valley Inspecting local
fish and game matters and conferring
with local sportsmen, ,
Leaves for North Having conduct
ed services at the Apostolic Faith
church here, Rev. Florence L. Crane
returned to Portland today on the
Shasta, She was accompanied by her
secretary.'
Join Our
Blanket Club
When you Join our
blanket club It
will be a very alm
ple matter to have
all the warm blan
ktts you want by
the time winter
comes. Make a
small payment
down, then a little
each w e e k or
month. We hold
your blanket and
deliver to your
home when pay
ments are completed.
Mann s .
I
Vl
72x84 All Wool
BLANKETS
' A real blanket value. These big
double 73x84 pure wool blankets
at $6.93 pair. They are In rich
plaid patterns of lavender, rose,
' blue, gold and green with bound
edges to match.
$69-8
70x80 ALL WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS
Another matchless value; 70x80 all-wool single blankets of ex
ceptional weight and quality for only $2.08 each. These may
be had In such good shades as rose, blue, green, lavender, gold
and peach. The Ideal extra blanket.
66x80 ALL WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS
Another group of beautiful, all-wool single blankets In
slightly smaller size, 66x80,. but In good weight and fine qual
ity. These are in peach, rose and green. Just the right size
for that extra top .blanket.
:$249
Ea.
70x80 PART WOOL SINGLE BLANKETS
Think of buying a full bed size 70x80) single part wool blan
ket for only 79c each. This Is an exceptional value as every
one of these blankets are perfect In quality and finish. They
are In green, rose, gold and blue plaids
79
Ea.
SINGLE PURE WOOL
BLANKETS
A group of beautiful
heavy all wool single
blankets at $4.49 each.
These come In rich plain
shades with a contrast
ing border.
$449
EA.
Famous Kenwood Pure Wool
Single Blankets
"Kenwood," th lifetime blanket from the finest blanket mill In
America. When you select a Kenwood" you are assured by th
Kenwood guarantee that you have bought the best blanket made.
They are moth proof and woven from only long strand wools of
the finest quality. Shades are gold, blue, peaoh, tan, green, lav
nder, rose and rust. All silk bound.
AT A NEW AQC '
LOW PRICE 1U . ea.
EXTRA!
68x80 Inch
Part Wool
DOUBLE
BLANKETS
195.
A blanket value aupreme;
, 68x60-lnch part wool double
blanket for only i.oj.
These are In block plaids of
tan, rose, green, blue and
lavender, order your to
morrow at Mann's
Clean Up on 6
Wool. Blankets
A clean up on six lovely
all wool double blanket.
Odd colore and sires but
values up to glo.OO. Tour
choice
$5.95
pr.
k