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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 26, 1932. PAGE FIVE I AT Announcement wu made today by Mrs. Suaanne Homes Carter, county school superintendent, and Robert O. Fcwler, county agent, that no educa tion and club work exhibit will be conducted at the county fair grounds as was carried out last year. It was announced last week that no county fair will be held, due to the lack of available funds. This decision, which was forthcom ing today. Indicates that no activities will be carried on this fall at the county fair grounds Just south of Medford. Mrs. Carter said today thai (he plans to suggest at the teachers' meetings next week, that the exhibits prepared during the past school year be displayed In each of the schools this fall at the regular fair time. Mrs. Carter will advocate a special day be ing set aside for the showing, with a program to be presented, and invita tions being sent out for the event. The county clubs plan to arrange a showing of their work at the vari ous communities, Mr. Fowler stated this afternoon, with each of the Four-H groups preparing a special ex hibit. Mr. Fowler said the displays would probably be made shortly before the state fair at Salem. Although there was no county fair last year, a two-day educational and club exhibit was conducted In the educational building at the county fair grounds. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ailllland are the parent of a 7 -pound daughter born yesterday at Purucker'B maternity home. Mother and baby are reported as getting along nicely. The salesman claiming to repre sent the Owen Publishing Co., now selling magazines In Medford, Is not an authorized agent of that company and la not endorsed by the superin tendent of schools. MBS. PRUB PLAIT. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY' FOR SALE 1931 Tudor Sedan, guar anteed like new. 1929 Ford Coupe; -Has had the best of care; guaran teed, licensed and ready to go. Late model Ford truck, 4-speed trans mission. All priced to sell quick. Easy terms. Used cars wanted for rji-Oi. or will buv your equity. GATES AUTO CO., Used Car Dept. FOR SALE Hoist, boilers, Bteam pump, crushers, rails, l-in, 1-in. and 2n. pipe, 3x3 14 ccntg. pump, SxlVa centg. pump, 2 3-h.p. gas en gines, Medford 5-ton mill, 40-mesh mill screen. Medford Pipe As Ma chinery Co., 1617 N. Riverside. FOR RENT 5-room house, 8 blocks from high or Washington school, 115 month. Call at 129 S. Ivy. CUCUMBERS, flowers, eaters. Dressier, 1107 E. Main. FOR SALE: Beautiful Crego asters. O. Carey, Phone 341-J-l. FOR RENT On Oaltdale, beauti ful home; hvrood floors, built lns, full bawmeM., furnace, 4 bed rooms, ale-cMv porch, fine shade trees. Phone .rs35-L-2. TO TRADE Chrysler 70 Sedan for model A Ford 2 -door or sedan. 203 No. Grape. WANTED Refined, capable woman to help In home. Room and board and $1 week. Call 1164-R. FOR SALE: Truck, Dodge, $35. Screen side, -ton, good condition. Phone 1326. FURNISHED, clean apartments; rea sonable. 310 Portland Ave. WANTED Ranch property. Box 6678. Mall Tribune. PIANO TUNED, $2.00. Work guar anteed; 20 years in the business. Box 6677, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE Peaches, Tuscon clings. J. H. Hales, 2c. Phone 687 or call at Hawk's Plumbing Shop, 24 So. Grape. tfifif aits $30 ROUHDTRIP LOS ANGELES Oo tile Atily. Good in roots? tll-tteel chilr cift; tlto toorui deepen oo triia cvrr iag this equinmcot (berth i low u $1 JO roe oifht tiit 100 pooodi of kftfrt free. ONE-WAY tut. U Urn Angeles. LOW FAMES FOR OREGON TRIP trerr iw ratll Srrtcmto SO w-wT uti roandtrit U.n between .11 5. p. rciati ia Oregon fidksllTrotattd lor cose, ecirtt. 30 poeadi free tBggsfc TORTLAND SALEM ALBANY EUGENE One Way SO.tO 5.65 8.15 4.20 2.90 Rumba Goes American To Invade Ballrooms ill : NEW YORK. (AP) The Cuban rumba, which spurted to tremendous popularity In American ballrooms for a ahort time last year, will be back as a favorite this winter, predict dance teachers who are Introducing a new version of the dance with an American flavor. Two of the exponents of the Ameri canized rumba are Jack Holland and June Knight, Fanchon-Marco danc- J on crowded floors, era, who point out that the new rumba has been' simplified so It Is suitable as a ballroom dance. The original rumba called for so many variations of steps that It could be used only on the stage. The Americanized rumba retains the fla vor of the Cuban brand, but has assimilated much of the restraint of the tango and may easily be danced 1 C MANN NAMED PRESIDENT ALLIED WELFARE GROUP (Continued from Page One) I The plan was thoroughly discussed at the meeting and met with consid erable opposition. No vote was taken to determine the sentiment of the luncheon crowd, however. Objections centered about dangers to result through solicitations under such a plan, the objectors pointing out that the beat solicitors would receive the most funds regardless of the Justifi cation from an organization standpoint. Character building organizations J would probably suffer most under such a program, Mr. Patton stated, but the people would . at least be given a chance to say how their money should be spent. A check on solicitations made dur ing the past year, Mr. Patton also stated, however, showed that few people were anxious to name par ticular organizations to receive the contributions. The majority named no favorites and gave the money to the chest to be spent as the budget committee saw fit. Judge C, B. Lamkln, In comment ing upon the general situation and the relief work now being carried on through the Jackson County Council for Relief of Unemployment, stated that the court received Its most valuable Information from the women. He was thanked by the wo men present and assured that they Intend to continue to play their part in the solution of city and county welfare problems. Mrs. Mabel Mack, In the absence of Mrs, A. E. Reames, chairman of the women's division of the county coun cil, described briefly the food con servation work now being carried on. f Letters are out to all teachers or the county with the exception of the Medford and Ashland staffs, announc ing the pre-school meetings Friday In the auditorium of the new county courthouse at the corner of Main and Oakdale, Mrs. Susanna Homes Carter, county school superintendent, said today. Teachers of one and two-room schools are to meet at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and teachers ol schools with more than two rooms will gather at 10 o'clock. Supplies to be given out to the teachers will be ready at that time, Mrs. Carter said, including the new library books or dered last spring. George Putnam, editor of the Capi tol Journal, Salem, and one of Ore gon's foremost newspaper men, ar rived In Medford, hla former home city, this morning for a fishing trip with his old pal, Colonel E. E. Kelly. The two sportsmen left for the upper reaches of the Rogue and are expect ed back this afternoon with a steel head to fry. They will return to Kelly Island this evening, accompanied by John Orth. Mr. Putnam plans to spend the week-end here. He Is remembered In southern Oregon as former editor of The Mall Tribune and equally well known today for his editorials In the Capitol Journal, which are frequently copied by the local press, FREE A straw hat tomorrow abso lutely free with every purchase, re gardless of amount. One to each person. Summer stock priced below cost. New Fall Ready-to-Wear, Hats and Shoes at amazingly low prices. You will be surprised. THE BAND BOX & SHE BOX. AT The first clerical work to be con ducted In the new county court house. Is being done by the county school superintendent's offices, Mrs, Susan ne Homes Carter, county school superln' tendent, said today. Two members of her staff are busy In the new location preparing the 600 library books to be sent to the 74 school districts in the county, by the opening of school. Checking, classifying, and the past lng of envelopes and check sheets, as well as arranging the books In par cels are the duties of the two clerks. Rev. W. H, Howell of Spokane has been chosen as pastor of the local Presbyterian church, It was an nounced here today, following ap pointment by the board. Reverend Howell, who delivered the sermon In the Medford church the past two Sundays, was very favorably received by the local congregation and many guests of the church. He was accompanied to Medford by Mrs, Howell, who also met with several groups. Reverend Howell was born In Wales, and educated at Oxford University, where he graduated 18 years ago. He has been in the United States since 1914 and on the Pacific coast since 1916. The selection was made by a com mittee, composed of Mrs. H. F. W Spilver, Mrs. Hamilton Patton, R. 8, Daniels, Dr. Wm. W. P. Holt, and Harrison Janes. SUTHERMN TO PLAY UK RE IN DEDICATION Sutherlln's baseball team will In vade Medford on Thursday for a game on the court house dedication day program with an all-star aggregation to be selected from the Jacksonville and Talent outfits. Sutherlln boasts one of the best teams in the southern Oregon district and a real battle is expected by local players. Negotiations and selection of the all-star lineup are In charge of Leonard Osborne of Jacksonville and Charles Skeeters of Talent. . FREE A straw hat tomorrow abso lutely free with every purchase, re gardless of amount. One to each person. Summer stock priced below cost. New Fall Ready-to-Wear, Hats and Shoes at amazingly low prices. You will be surprised. THE BAND BOX & SHOE BOX. 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You Save Up to One DoHar or MORE on Frv GJW Certified Kalsomlne, Velret finish, lint or cotrt water. HavT to m' eay 40 aP ply won't nib off or rrark or peel. Dries In one hour or two. one coat la f s Zlnc-lte Hons Paint. Ity. Will not etilp, chalk; two cant of white will completely hide even blark. Gallon Our Finest Qiial blister, peel nor $260 CoTerall standard Grade House Paint. Cover 2R0 m. feet per gallon two ennts. It'i reliable, dependable paint made from our time tented Cover- all formula. Pure lin seed nil and white lead. Per gallon $165 enough. 4 lb. pkjr. Certlflrd Wardpar Varnish Our best 100 per rent pttre Hpar varnlnh, for Inside or outside. One gallon will cover 02.1 nq. ft. hardwood, or A'iti sq. ft. pine. It passed the boiling water test. Per gallon . $375 mm& St 117 So. Central Phone 286 Medford, Ore. THREE RUSTLERS 2 (Continued from Page One) Souua. Counsel argued that "the pub licity attendant upon their crime" and incarceration waa punishment enough. The court, in passing sentence, re marked upon "the amazing public at titude toward crime, when young men are caught," and the pleas for len iency that followed. The court said its experience with paroles "have not been satisfactory, but not yet caused the court to lose faith In t." The court, In remarks, warned dealers to be more careful In the pur chase of butchered meats." The court further stated that "If arrangements to pay the stockmen for their losses were made, and other things were equal, paroles might be granted. "I will keep In touch with these young men and parole them when I see fit, but that does not mean that friends and relatives should besiege me with pleas." The testimonials of friends and neighbors, many of them written, said Pelle and Ooble were hard workers, addicted to no bad habits, church attendants, good students, and "bet ter than the average boys." Late yesterday the state police, on vmrrants, arrested Charles Gregory of Rogue River, and Glen McCay of this city, both about 35 years of age, for the alleged theft of a horse In the Roxy Ann district. S chillin Good spices are so important repper 1 iwrffir r' All pepper is not alike. Not by any means! Schilling's is rich in aromatic oils and has more flavor. Some are merely stinging dust. FREE TUBE With Every RIVERSIDE Tire Purchased (this Offer Is For a Limited Time Only) CATCHING ON LIKE WILD FIRE. COAST TO COAST, LOOK AT THE PICTURE! 15 layers of rubber and Cord fabric .... real tire Protection .... yet Riverside Rambler sells at TODAY S LOWEST PRICE for any comparable quality. Size 28x4.75-19 is only Mid j6 L EACH when bought in pairs Other Ramblers as low as each in pairs. Free Tire Mounting at Bll Ward Stores $3.23 Super-Value I A great, road battling, mile - eating, time defying tire developed by a million dollar laboratory! 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