Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1932)
P3TGE EIGHT MEDFORD M'ATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDXT, OCTOBER 2, 1932. LIFE IS MODEL (By Frank ZMVntE) Jam William Young, who died September 31, 1933, was born In Dublin, Ireland, January 10, 1880, and tor the past fifteen yean hu been a well known resident of Jack son county, Oregon; first residing at Ashland and later moving to Medford Where he has lived for ten years. Mr. Young was a member of the Typographical Union and Knight ot Columbus and during his lifetime took a prominent port In the affairs of each organization and made num erous friends who .have been sad dened by his unexpected and un timely death, Mr. Young married Miss Clara Ar nold February B, 1910. His widow and three sons, Dougal, Arnold and Walter, survive him. Dougal la at the University of Oregon where he la enrolled as a student In the art department. Aa one of the owners of the Med ford Dally News, under Its former management, Mr, Young became best known In Medford. He was a champion of the beat In civil gov ernment and an advocat of human rights. He was sympathetic and sin cere and took great pleasure In as sisting his fellow men. After retiring from the Journal la tie .:. I ' Janus William Young field he) bcoame Impressed wltft the future or Medford and the Rogue River valley, and Invested hlf earn ings In real estate, being the de signer and builder of a group of dwellings on Park street In Medford which have been a model of beauty and convenience to those who have followed In the construction of real dence bulldlnga In this city. Mr. Young had many friends, some ot whom saw him dally and who took Inspiration and encouragement from his affability. He had a keen sense of humor and In periods of depres sion stimulated those with whom he came In contact with by his abil ity to smile and laugh. He was often the source of consolation to those who were depressed and was aiwaya welcome In any group or g&thorlng. At the sge of eleven years he was left fatherless and In spite of the Insistence of his mother, Mary J, Young, that he remain In school, he decided that his duty was to his mother and the other members of her fsmlly and at thai immature age he determined to be of assistance to those who had been left alone. His first undertaking wis n small Job printing office. On account of his youth snd his size It wss neces sarjr that hs stand upon a pile of firewood under the case In order thst he might reach the type which it was his work to set for printing. Boon after he waa placed In charge of thla offlos and for three years remslned at that work, when he moved to a larger town where he remslned for a abort time. At thla point he realized that experience waa necessary and he moved to a larger field, a city of 80,000 Inhabl. rants, where he obtained employ ment and remained for five years. Through the Illness of a younger brother and In a spirit of sacrifice he moved to California. leaving his home and friends to go among atrsngers and into a new field. For a time hla brother'a health Improved but no medical science nor environ ment could check the progress of his brother's malady and the broth er was returned to his Aiome In Cal gary. Canada. To me Mr. Young expressed his feelings st the psrtlng of his brother whom he never saw sgsln allvs. and this Is whst hs ssld: "Sick at heart and homesick, I left San Francisco and wandered around for seversl weeks, visiting many cities, and always trying to forget. "It waa Impossible to forget the loss of a beloved brother taken away In a time of youth. I return ed to my home to meet the poor be reaved mother and grlef-strlcken sister snd to try to keep a smiling fsce snd comfort them with the love that can only be given by a aon to bis mother. In April, 1005. he began to woak In the Job department of one of the leading newspspera In calagry, Can ada. Not satisfied with being an employee It was his smbltlon to en gage In business for himself, snd In a modeat way he commenced busl- neaa In that city. Through his en ergy, ability, and fair dealing his venture prospered and later became one of the largest of Its kind In that territory. During the remainder of his life his field enlarged and he became more prosperous. All of his success resulting from close atten tion to business, fair dealing with his oustomers, and sincerity of pur pose. He thought highly of the pro mises he made and kept them faith fully, and due to these fine quali ties, made many sincere friends end sdmlrers. In speaking of his standard In business, he recently ssld to me: "Fair dealing to every customer, special attention to details and neat ness, snd whst Is more Important, promptness In keeping promises snd appointments, are rules certain to win. Fortunstely In my youth I met men who followed these principles. I was Impressed with their success. I have aiwaya felt that the motto, Live and let live" was worthy of emulation snd I have felt that one who Uvea up to these principals Is doing his duty to Ood and man. I have found that trouble and difficulties make the various types of men I have met during my life time. Soma go under without a atruggle, others make a halt-hearted attempt to tight their, way through, while a few, and I am sorry to say that It la only a few, shoulder their difficulties, fight their way through, snd use fhelr various trials and ad versities as stepping stones to better conditions and success." In the desth of "Jtmmte" Young Medford snd its people have lost a good oltlsen and sincere friend. He wss generous In bis disagreement with others, he wss considerate of their opinions, be sdmlred truth and sincerity, he rejoiced In the prosper ity ox others, left no enemies and many frlenda. Fender and body repairing. Price, right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. OREGON UPSETS DOPE WITH 7-0 'E (Continued lieu Page One) opponents as well as the 18,000 spec tators with Intricate raule-dazzle reverses, 6 ten ford University opened Its 1933 Pacific coast conference football season In this stadium today with a sparkling 37 to 0 victory over Oregon State college. To the northern Beavers It waa like solving the old shell game to locate the ball after Coach "Pop" Warner's maglclan-llke grldders had finished shifting the ball around In the back field. Stanford scored Its touchdowns In the first, second and fouith periods with two being chalked up In the final quarter. Five mlnutea after the fracas open ed under a hot, sultry sun, Ernie Caddel, a spectacular ball-carrier, took the pigskin from Jack Hi 11 man on a reverse and bolted through right tackle from the two-yard line for a touchdown. Score Early In Second Early In the second period Bob Maenta, a substitute halfback, romp ed for a total of 40 yards and the wily- "Pop" rushed Ed Walker, young quarterback onto the field to score from the one-yard line and the lad made good. Corbus again converted from placement. The razzle-dazzles fizzled a bit In the third but they worked to per fection In the final period and two more scores were chalked up. Oregon State knocked at the goal TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY line door only once and that time In the first period when it reached the Stanford 10-yard lint.. A daz zling la yard run by Frank Little, fullback, a forward pass for elsven yards from Blanco na to Psngle. and a series of Indian penalties backed up the Warnerltes but fate stopped the Bearers when Little fumbled and Oolvln recovered for the southerners. The spectators were treated to a laugh between halves when Oregon Statera poked fun at a new order prohibiting automobiles on the Ore gon Stste campus by having their band entertain with tunea while rid ing In four big wagons drawn by pairs of horses. The Beaver yell leaders rode on and off the field on a three seated tandem bicycle. Drilling resumed st Fat Elk well; Installation of six-Inch casing com pleted. Coqullle Valley Sentinel. T A large number of Southern Ore gon farmers called at the Mutual Mill and Seed company's fins new lo cation at 40 South Central avenue Saturday, attracted by the special prices offered yesterday. Free bam boo lawn rakes were distributed to customers. Thoss who failed to tske sdvsntage of the low prices on bee supplies, poultry feed, goldfish bowls snd bird cages during ths opening day msy do so Mondsy, October 3. In addition to being more centrally located than their old stors on East Sixth street, the South Central store is more conveniently arranged, with all of the merchandise displayed In newly decorated cases and wall shelves. During the past five years since the Mutual Mill and Seed company was established In Medford It has gslned a reputation for high quality products and good service smong its many Rogue river valley friends 'ho will welcome the snnouncement of Its Improved location. Vale. Front of L. K. Bullock gar age Improved by Installation of Neon lights. 1 Condon. V. A. Vehra purchased W. H. Colby's Interest In People's msrket. Corvallls. Ri D. Hand plans open ing drug and grocery store near col lege campus. Cm an Inspection and pleasure tour of the west, O. C. Berolzhelmer, of New York City, vice-president of the Eagle Pencil company, snd pres ident of the Hudson Lumber com pany of San Leandro, Calif., stopped In Medford overnight Frldsy, ac companied by L. M. Neall. general manager of the Hudson Lumber com pany. The Hudson Lumber company, which obtains Its cedar from the Rogue River and Cottage Grove sec tions 'of Oregon, furnishes sll of ths wood thst goes Into Eagle pencil, Mr. Neall said while here. They were expected to return tt Medford this morning from Mt Sthasta, to continue their Journey south via the Redwoods highway. Mr. Neall ssld they would visit Crater Lake If the visibility werae good. While In northern Csllfor-n nls, they were to check on some lumber Interests. " Friday evening the two officials plsyed golf at the Rogue River Val ley Golf dub Prince Auto Electric Shop 1740 N. Riverside Phone 8S5-W 6-volt. 13-plate Battery I-yr. guarantee 1S..V) Prince made Battery, recharge .25 All others 10 Generators and starters 91 and up GRAND!! DANCE, Lake Creek, Sat. night. Butte Falls orchestra. HAVE Long Beach home value 3200, want small rancn. zao s. fieesant St., Long Beach, Cal. FOR SALE Wild oat hay or will trade for wood. Phone 335-R-3. FOR RENT 3-room modern furnlah- ed house. $20.00 per month. SIS S. peach. Phone 40B-J-. Fred c. San der. WANTED Transportation to Arizona. I San Diego, or part way. Share ex pense. Tel Bdd-tt. LADY'S squirrel coat, oheap. Phone I Dd7-L. WANTED Man to exchange work for car. Big 4 wrecking Yard, l'4 ml. I ho. rnoemx. Myrtle Point. Mr,. Edith Jackson purchased the Mrs. Nettle Crosby ranch of 130 acrea on Elk creek. ' OFFICE OF Wilson Auditing Company now in new City Hall 201 N. Central Phone 157-R E. M. Wilson JeMW" T7 i4B& I JH is4j VjfAi, - 1 ,jiWlfi.-ti IN COMPETITION with the) pick of racing drivers, the four cart using Oilmoro won first, cond, third and fifth places, In competition with the entire) field using other gasoline. Stoop also used Lion Head Motor Oil, the same as you can purchase from any Independent Dealer. The Duesonberg 8 used Ollmore RID HON Gasoline and Lion Head Motor Oil. Average speed 103.S m.p.h. & WHIM A23 t ' It. Col. kescoe Turner, piloting the Ollmore Cub... used Ollmore RID LION treated Oat. ollne and lion Head Motor ON. . All these marvelous demonstrations were made In one day . . ,' Sunday, September 25th, and give three more reasons why yoe should use RED UON.' MEDFORD IS THRONGING MANN'S 22nd. ANNIVERSARY SALE! Special Monday Men's Kuppenh'eimer Overcoats OUR NEWEST FALL FASHIONS AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES! Fall Coats On Sale Monday Morning! These coats are made from the season's finest wool fabrics in every one of the newest winter styles and smartest Autumn shades. They are silk lined, the lining guaranteed for two seasons. They are trimmed with genuine furs. Really, they look like $25.00 coats, and if you are looking for a real value In a Winter Coat see' these! They go on sale tomorrow morning In the Coat Bhop Mann's Second Floor. All Wool Jersey DRESSES An outstanding dress value for Monday morning at Mann's Lovely new Fall and Winter wool Jersey frocks tn the season's newest shades and styles for only 2 22. These are the same type dresses that you will pay 9B.0O for In moat stores. To see them Is to buy them ao come early Monday and get yours while sizes are com plete. On Sale Monday Morning! $222 DRESS SALE! Anniversary Bargains for Monday at Mann's Anniversary Sale of this season's newest silk and light weight wool frocks New styles New shadea and best of all a new low price Ask to see your size In one of these dresses Try It on You will be delighted how well they fit. All shades and sizes Really a marvelous dress for only $575 New Fall Dresses Another Extra Special for tt Is 23nd Anniversary Sals 50 new flat crepe drestcs lor nil and Winter wear In prints and solid shades. Dreares th.it have all the style features of higher priced frocks, yet ttiey cost so little. Ask to see them Mondsy Try them on Wo know you'll want at least two at this Anniversary Bale price. $395 MANN'S SECOND FLOOR ft rf:i V SKIRTS A sensational value In lovely new wool skirts New styles New colors and a complete range of regulsr and extra sixes. Skirts that are real .i 95 Talues. .Special Mondsy at Minna Bath Robes The cold days, will soon be here. Prepare for them now by buying one of these warm "Beacon" and other flnt flannel robes at this sensational price. 3 22. These coma In rich colorful stripes and figured styles. Small, me dium, and large sires. A robe thst hsa never sold for less than IA 95. Don't mlsa this sale. $22. $29.50 to $35. values Men. this Is your opportunity to get a genuine Kuppenhelmer all wool Overcoat at a new low price. Beautiful big warm coats styled snd tailored as only Kuppenhelmer can yet at the price ot an ordinary coat. See them at Mann'a. Union Suits A Sale Tomorrow of Men's medium weight cotton Union Suite In ankle leng th styles. A warm ribbed garment that will give you lasting service. OnSaleQc Monday J S suit New 36-inch Wash Prints A new shipment of fine quality, fast color Wash Print In medium and small design. This Is the print used in moat all wash frocks. Ideal for home and school wear. Special 1 2 yard Cozy Rag Rugs How about a new Rag Rug or two for the nouse mis winter? These ere In oval and oblong styles, have a fringed end and In the popular hit and miss or checked pat terns. They are braded and woven. Sizes 34x54 Inches. 49 CEa. New Silk Scarfs for Fall Special for the Anniversary Sale. A most complete showing of new all silk double scarfs In wine, tile, brown, green, black, blue and combinations. Your choice Monday morning at Mann's Main aisle. 79 'ea, Women's Pure Silk Hose Sensational hose value for the 23nd Anniversary ssle. Women's full fashioned pure silk service and chiffon weight hose with plcot top crad e sole and French heel for only 49c pair. New Fall shades and In sires t to 10 The best hosiery buy in southern Oregon-At Mann a Monday Main floor. ON SALE MONDAY 49 air 2 4x4 8-inch Cannon Towels Sale of genuine double thread "Cannon" 35c bath towels In the extra large size of 34x48. A snow white towel with color ed borders of green, pink, yellow, orchid snd blue. 22 'ea. Anniversary Blanket Sale Extra special for our 33nd Anniversary. 70x80 part wool double bed blankets In rich plaid patterns of blue, rose, green, gold and lavender. Every pair bound with harmonizing sateen. A big warm fleecy bed fellow that wl'l give years of warmth and service. Extra special tomorrow $165 PAIR Sale of 36-inch Cretonne Sale of decorative as-Inch cretonnes In a wide variety of designs and colors 33e yard. Thla Is a regular 35c vslue Splendid In quality and beautiful coloring. 'yd. Anniversary Sales in All Departments MEDF0RD S OWN STORE $22.: $32 ON SALE MONDAY THE NEW XPigD WAY w PERFECTED GASOMNf UOH HEAD. MOTOR OIL (MBit