Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934.
PAGE TEN
Japanese Cherry Tree Blooms
SEATTLE. Wash. (UP) A Japan
ese cherry tree in the yard of Dr.
J. T. Thomas "Jumped the gun" on
the spring season when It burst
forth in full bloom. It usually blooms
around April and May, according to
Dr. Thomas.
SALEM, Feb. 15. (AP) The state
banking board today extended the
time until March 16. during which
the Bank of Bcaverton may operate
on a restricted basis. The action was
taken upon a request from a local
committee of depositors.
DEATH OF SHREVE
costs in justice court yesterday, for Mfln Srnrritv
failure to stop hi auto at a Main CHIiUi OCOTCiry
based on tht probable 1934 output,
trade leaders here believe.
A shortage In California this year
seems likely, It was pointed out, be
cause of shortage of rainfall to date
this season.
- Indian Skeletons Found
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UP
Road workers excavating for a bridge
approach near here uncovered twelve
skeletons, apparently of Indians.
They believed the spot to be site of
a primitive Indian burying ground.
j wu m icu m r failure to stop
-r X'Ja'- street Intersection.
Looms On Coast
IN C-C
the Big Pines Lumber Co., ws lined
Carvel! Amell, a CCO worker of the a10 ftnd costJ for fallure to have
PORTLAND, Feb. 16. (AP) The
country faces a shortage of walnuts,
Applegate district, waa fined $28 and ' Public Utility commission permit.
Resolution, expressing the loss to
the Chamber of Commeroe and the
col rnn unity, as a whole, realized in
the reoent and untimely death of
Roy R. fihreve, waa passed yesterday
by the board of directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce. It reads:
"Whereas, through the untimely
death of Mr. R. R. Shreve this com
mtinlty has lost a citizen and friend
whose passing la greatly mourned, not
only by his many friends, but by all
who knew him, and
'Where as, through his demise the
Chamber of Commerce lost a valu
able and ardent supporter and one
whoM place will be hard to fill, and
"Whereas, his Innumerable kind
acta will continue as permanent me
morials in the hearts and minds of
those who felt the touch of his kind
ness, particularly the students of our
schools,
"Now, therefore, be It resolved by
the Medford Chamber of Commerce
that this organization express to the
widow, Mrs. Sylvia Shreve, his daugh
tors, Janloe, Mary Elizabeth and Vir
ginia, our heartfelt sympathy in their
bereavement, and
"Be It further resolved that copies
of this resolution be sent to the press
Medford, to the widow of. the de
ceased, and spreAd upon the records
of the Medford Chamber of Commerce,
"W. 8. BOLOER, President.
"A. H. BANW1LL, Manager."
The industry which Mr. Shreve ex
hibited during his years in Medford,
characterized him, even in childhood.
He attended grammar school in To
peka, Kansas, where he waa born,
September 17, 1684, but at an early
age left school and went to work as a
messenger boy for the W. U. Tele
graph company. During his service
with the W. U. he was made messen
ger to the state legislature during
lt sessions in Topeka, and it was
this early experience, no doubt, that
developed in him a wonderful sense of
humor which he carried through life.
After leaving the W. U. service he
served with the Rock Island railway
and the Sent Fa railway In Topeka,
resigning from the railways to engage
In the mercantile field.
In 1910 he was married to Edith
Becker of Topeka, and shortly there
after moved to Portland, securing
employment with the Remington
Typewriter company. Mrs. Shreve
(nee Edith Becker) died In 1013.
There waa one daughter, Virginia,
who now resides in Topeka.
In 1010 he married fiylvesture Beck
man of Salem, Ore,, taking up resi
dence in Portland. The family later
moved to California, where Mr. Shreve
was engaged in business until 1016
when they returned to Portland. At
this time Mr. Shreve entered the
service of the Royal Typewriter com
pany. In 1033 the family moved to Med
ford. where Mr. Shreve entered the
service of the Miter Book store, where
he was employed until 1937. Later
In 1037 he entered Into partnership
with Samuel Q. Colton and opened
the present store known as the "Of
fice Stationery and Supply Co."
Mr. Shreve ta survived by Mrs.
Shreve, three daughters, Janice, Mary
Elisabeth and Virginia; a brother Paul
and a sister, Mrs. A. B. Mollis, both
of Topeka, and a brother, Leo C and
a sister, Mrs. L. F. Bennett, both of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Shreve'e father waa Major Al
bert Paul Shreve. who saw active serv
ice in the Civil war. His mother,
Annie Gray Shreve, waa of Canadian
birth, coming to the Untted States
with her parents among the early
pioneers who settled in the Missouri
valley near Leavenworth, Kansas.
At the time of his death. Mr. Shreve
possessed two things which he highly
prized. One the signature of Abra
ham Lincoln, commissioning his fath
er, Major Albert Paul Shreve, as brevet
colonel and paymaster In the quar
termaster corps, and a "Royal 63
button. This Is one of seven but
tons given in the entire United States
by the Royal Typewriter company,
for the fulfillment of a given quota
In a given district. This button was
received by Mr. Shreve leas than a
month before his death.
s
u
IGHT
The tenth annual Scout Father and
Son Banquet to be held In Medford
will take place this evening at the
Medford Junior high school at 0:30.
Over 328 Scouts and fathers will par
ticipate In the Interesting program
arranged.
The troops are again making ex
hibits for the competitive table deco
rations, Each year a large picture ot
Oeorge Washington Is awarded the
troop making the best display or
Scouting on the troop table, The,e
displays are expected o far exceed
any of past years at this banquet.
Capt. B. B. MrMahon will be the
principal speaker. J. C. Mann la gen.
ral chairman of the banquet, with
Don R. Newbury act Ing aa toast
master. Food for the troops will be pre
pared and served by Scout mothers,
with the exception of Troop No. lfl.
The ladles of the Active club auitl
lary are planning the food for this
tb)e. ScouU and their dads are re
minded to bring their own plates,
knives, forks, spoons and cups.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Wlllmuhby r
the parent of a ion, welgMnl T'4
pound,, born this morning at th,
ruriiclter maternity horn,.
TM value of foreign fx porta .hip
pod from Charleaton. 6. C, laat year
gained mora than 30 ptr cant our
Ik preceding year.
iff
rr ..-n,,, w,, - -
Men's Overalls
RQc
Rtceptlomil
Value!
Farmers, mechanics and railway
workers I Demand extra strength
and wear for yonr money.
. Boys' sizes 4 to 18 59c
Khaki Pants
$1.19
i
iiiy.j.,.yjfe
Tailored! T If 1
Complete line
Spring trousers for
men and young men.
Strongly bartacked.
L. 4sa-. .-.-.i
Made of heavy 2
thread cotton for
long, hard wear.
Serviceable colors.
few A
jr V'A L"'v. U Tv?v-" 'W-' .-.L'..T-TW' j1 ' Ll E'.'f.M
Dress Hats
$-1.49
Improved felt model
favored prlnf colon.!
A Ward S perls valuel
'1
- grTTT
Bicycle
It's a beauty! Red
and white enamel,
stainless steel mud
guards, Chrome
plated fixtures!
, J
i 1 1 1 ip
Whip Cord Pants
Well made cot
ton whipcord
Work Panta,
fully bar tnrk
r(l. $1
.49
Spring Caps
Dress pattern.
:T;69C
in am
browns, t
and grays.
Overnight Cases
Ladles' f a b r 1 -cold
Overnight
rase. 16 tardea
long, rayon
lined.
1
.19
Suit Cases
Men's 21 - Inch
Suit caw, 2 lea
ther 1 1 r i p ii
good hardware.
.49
Shirts Shorts
M n'a fine
qunllty rayon
Shirts and
Shorti. All
sites.
39"
Breeches
Whipcord Greet for Service
Donble s a t,
knee. Laced
bottoms. Tan
and oxford.
Sj .69
Boys' Shirts
Tan. bin
i59c
white broad
cloth; all boys'
net.
III;
, I
C3(DC)(BfD(S16(DW
' 117 So. Central
3u
iwmii
PLIES
2-RANGE
Motor Oil
Warda Rivraide
100 Pure Penn
aylvania stands
BOTH cold and
heat. In 2 or S
gal. can or balk.
17c
Qt.
Mlcprkt
tAxm s
13 Rate Bctery
SQ.39
Ioh rr in Ktrtrt co!tt
motor. Inmoui 12 month
Ward RiiarantP Injure
thf qn.illtT.
a... . j
N
uu LU
Telephone 286
; rty-'p"'yv!y'"yf'T
Truck Tires!
Satisfactory Service Guaranteed Mounting Free
plus 2 cord breakers $ I .75
13
RIVERSIDE MATE 30x5
PLIES plus 2 cord breakers
RIVERSIDE MATE 32x6
$23'
6 PLIES plus 2 cord breakers jg r cc
RIVERSIDE DELUXE6.00-20 0'
SAQ.95
$5 down, 55 month Ij
pvs small carrying charge
Ward Harness
Macfe to "Stand the Gaff"
Began with choicest hand-picked packer's steerhide.
Bark-tanned the old slow but sure way. Natural fin
ish no dyes I Had it made by experts. Best of all,
you buy it at the lowest price of which we know!
For Wells Where Water Level
Is Not More Tli an' 22 Feet
Below Pump Level
Electric Pump
We have a limited stock Q il M Q P
of our regular $57.00 0 &, M. iVU
pumps to go for only liS m
$5 down, $5 monthiy. Small rarrinf chargs.
mi
Pressure Tested
Range Boiler
SQ.25
lYitllOIlt
rilllncj
Will it wear? It is
galvanized inside
and out to assure
that. Is it safe? It is
pressure - tested to
almost fw;ce neces
sary strength !
No reason for you to pay more
than Wards low price for first
quality enamclware, china and
chrome-plating. Newest design.
Yom torn fcy (A faparetaV
Tub Loratorf Coset
' $31.00 $15.30 $21.25
4 pta UUI III Will C i
' sRQ.50 I
M dnnn
W montlil.T
( Sm.lii (SfTllH vi
rharrc
Ofl
Hardware Values
If What You Want Is in Town You'll No
Doubt Find ft atWardsand Lower Pricedi
Tool Grin
79
Sharpen your knives
and tools right at
home. Vitrified fast
cutting grinding
wheel. Low-priced!
Hammer
Has perfert
nans! 85c
Saw Taper
ground.
Only $1.5.1
Blades for
Hack Saw.
Hilly 3c
Pliers, Com
bination. Only J0C
Hammer
Handle.
Hickory ino
Screw Driver
C'nrlioii Steel.
3" blade- 10c
Roller Skates. Han d Drill Acid C o r e
Ball bearing. 10'i-ln. lone . Hire Solder.
Boys' $1.(19 Only 75o Spool 65c
ijM Jkb
Battery .4
cell, 6 TOlts.
Only $i.8!
('hick Feeder
Fits Mason
Jnr, 6 for 39c
Chick Fount
Easy to fill,
jnnltarj. 69c
Ward Values
in Housewares
... Typical of many morel
IK
Iron, F.lec- Hand wlch
trie Curved Toaster,
handle,., fl.25 Double.. SI. 39
Sauce Pan
Cat alumin
um. 2-qt. 89c
Kitchen
Light Opal
ball St.'M)
it I I M oiv p.
A d J u s tn.htp.
Only 85c
1 t n h ran,
Aluminum It
qt ;9c
Broom, green
handle. 4
sewed. M '9c
(iln l hum
Whip quick
ly, only $1.39
t'lnthc n a -ket
of nlllon-.
Stout fi!c
U-t,t. Pall
O a 1 v a nlred.
Only ISr
Cleanser
for tubs,
dnfcs or
' a s h t n h.
II - i allon.
Only ,)!
i I o t h r t
Line. wire,
loo II. .... .r.c
clothes
I Ine. ( olinn.
50 ft. .... ;m'
np Chip
Q ii I r It mhI.
Ter ho . -jm-
Balla il"jg
jl
W.l.hhrairil a-l llollrr. I r n n I n e
Crimpy brn l'opwr lloC- Board
'"'.' 35c lorn $l.is (inly ;ic
zU'ji kp0
aakaBflf2l JaMaaawiaf tN-ZiJ
1