Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
PAOE THREE Garner's Brother Dlea S NOW IN PROGRESS! BALLOT PRINTING STARTING IN WEEK .JUT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 'MEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, PRTL 19, 1934. Official ballot for the primary elec tion. May 18, Is being prepared by the county clerk's office and will be submitted to the state printer for printing within the week. The bal lot la checked and double -checked, and is passed upon by the district attorney's office before submission. Notice of the election has been posted In most of the precincts of the county, as required by law. Three ballots will be given the vot ers one containing the names of state and county officers, one con taining referendum measures to be voted upon, and one containing the names of candidates for circuit Judge. There wilt be 68 precincts in the county this year 13 new ones betn created because of the Oregon law which requires that when a precinct shows more than 500 voters a new precinct be created. Nine of this number are In this city, two in Ash land and one at Brownsboro, from the Eagle Point precinct. With an estimated registration be tween 13.500 and 14,000, It Is pected that between 8,500 and 10.000 ballots will be cast at the primary. This will be due largely to Interest in the School Relief Sales Tax. The average primary Vote in this county Is between 26 and 30 per cent. Apathy so far marks the voters' Interest In candidates, for both state and coun ty offices. The sales tax Interest Is greatest In the rural districts and among the women voters of Ashland and Medford. All the candidates are browsing around among the voters. but the political pot has not reached the boiling point. OF WITHIN FEW WEEKS The first of the rural schools will end their terms Friday, April 27, ac cording to the county school superln tendent's office. They are the Ruch school with 20 pupils, and an eight- month term, and Willow Springs with 45 pupils, and an eight and one-quar ter month term. Both terms are short on account of restricted district fl nances. The Anderson creek school Is sched uled to close next week also. The Antioch, Pankey and Shady Cove schools are scheduled to close Friday, May 4. The Central Point and Mt. Pitt schools will close Friday, May 11. Rural schools listed to end Friday, May 18, are:- Derby, Sterling, Meadows, Sams Valley, Antelope, Lake Creek. Long Mountain, Provolt, Griffen Creek. Neil Creek, Eagle Point, Applegate, Table Rock. Trail, Reese Creek Crater Lake, North Trail, Gold Hill, Little Butte Creek, Laurelhurst. Oak Grove, Elk Creek, Liberty, Beaver Creek, Little Applegate, Alderbrook, Pinehurst, West Bide and Howard. May 25 school closings are: Jacksonville. Phoenix, Lone Pine Independence, Forrest Creek, Wagner Creek. Prospect. Bellview and Fern Valley. The Watkins school will close May 28, and Thompson Creek May 30. S DIES, REESE CREEK Charles Edwin Brous, a resident of the Reese Creek district for 10 years, passed away at his home early Thurs day morning at the age of 74. Mr. and Mrs. Brous came to Oregon from Idaho and settled at their pres ent place. Besides his wife. Mary Brous, he Is survived by two brothers and two sisters, who reside in Kansas and Missouri. . Funeral services will be held from the Conger Funeral Parlors Saturday at 3 p. m., with Rev. John Sttlle of Trail in charge. Interment will be made in the Central Point cemetery. Jolly Garner (above), 48-yearolt brother of Vice President John N Garner, shot himself to death at nil home In El Paso, Tex. (Assoclatec Press Photo1 TO In line with the local observance of Be Kind to Animals week, the art department of the Medford schools has devoted much time to the study of animals and development of "Kindness to Animals" posters. This work has been carried on for the past two weeks under the leadership of Miss Louise Hollenback. art su pervisor, Mrs. Sidney Richardson of the Humane society announced to day. A number of fine posters have grown out of 'the study and will be entered in the Latham Foundation for the Promotion of Humane Edu cation contest through Oakland, Cal. One or two posters from the high school will be sent to the American Humane Institute. A radio ttlk of particular interest to parents will be given from station KMED Friday morning at 11:45, The subject will be "Implanting . Kind nes in Children." The humane creed, which has also been given much consideration this week, reads: "I believe in a vital relationship between man and the animal world, and that the 'Golden Rule' has a definite application in dealing with dumb creatures. "I believe that, a sense of Justice, mercy and sympathy for the suffer ing of any creature is fundamental In the excellence of human charac ter and evidence of the divine qual ity in man. - "I believe that the finer concep tion of civilization recognizes man's j responsibility to minister to the needs and happiness of the lower anl- i mals. j "I believe that common humanity , should outlaw all deliberate cruelty ' and unnecessary abuse of the crea tures." i Obituary GIRL BABY BREAKS WATSONS' BOY JINX The stork yesterday. April 18. brought a baby girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Watson. Mother and daughter are doing fine and the entire Watson family rejoices. It is the first girl in the family in a de cade. . Boys have heretofore predomi nated in the Watson family. J. F. Watson, the grandfather, was smiling the broadest. It was his first granddaughter. He has five grandfons. the sons of Dsn Wataon, Lee F. (Dub) Watson, and J. V. Wat son, who has two boys. Mrs. Lucile Bentley of Ashland, the daughter of the famtls, also has a boy. SUCCESSFUL DIRECTOR FOR 14 STAR PICTURE That a sucrefut director must have a lolivanna complex if he is to continue to direct successful pictures is an interesting point raised by Ofor?e CuKor. who went from stare direction to films. He directed the hit. "Dinner at Eight." now at the Studio, and the mot difficult d::e:to:Ul Job tn years. Mrs. Eliza Carlcy, late of Pine street passed away in a local hospital early Wednesday morning at the age of 80 years. Her Illness was brief. She was born tn Wisconsin, Novem ber 12, 1853. Her early life was spent in Wisconsin and Minnesota, and in 1871 she was married to Franklin A. Carley, and eight years later moved to North Dakota where they were among the pioneer families who homesteaded that state. They resided I there until coming to Medford In i 1921, and Mr. Carley passed away in 1924. Mrs. Carley was a member of the Congregational church at Jamestown J N. D. She leaves six children, R. E. ! Carley and Mrs. Hattle Campbell, Medford: Mrs. I. H. Porter, Los An geles; Franklin H. Carley, Edmunds, N. D.,; Mrs. Theo. Cumber, Mont pelier. N. D.. and Mrs. L. B. Howey, Singapore, Straits Settlement. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Wm. J. Howell at the Conger chapel at 3 p. m., Fridav. Interment in Medford I. O. O. F cemetery. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or cutting. Thousands of sufferers from Uch ine. bleeding or protruding pllea have learned that quick and lasting relief can be accomplished with an interna' medicine. Neither salves nor cutting remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood in the lower bowel causes piles. The veii i are flabby, the bowel wails weak I the parts lifeless. To end Plies an ; internal medicine should be used to: stimulate the circulation, heal anc restore the effected parts. Dr. J. S Leonhardt rfas the first . discover a real internal Pile remer He carted his prescription HEM-BOll:. and prescribed it for hundreds j'. patients with a marvelous record o: j success and then decided every Pl sufferer should be able to get HEM ROID tablets from their own druaMi with a rigid money back guarantee So why waste time on extern! remedies or worry abou tan operation when Jarmin's. Woods', also McNair Bran of Ashland say "No matter what kind of Piles you have, one bottle of HEM-FtOID Ubt muM how you tiie (.tfe clean wy to cet rid of your P. If mi.ery or monry-oicK. Skin Dsscomfort Eci-.nnitchins.chifing.smirting.ttc., j ield amaiinply to the specially effici liquid !" . -I Get Your Share of These Savings MM Carefully Selected for Smart Style! aits Sports and Dress Styles! Now If you've waited 'till now to choose your Spring coat, youll certainly get a bargain! And there's still lots of time to get your "wear'.' out of one of these coats! Tweed-y mixtures; basket weaves, smooth surfaced woolens the pick of the market at a modest price! High tied collars, new sleeve fullness, good fit and tailoring. Pastels, Prints, Dark Tones! Smart Many with Graceful Jackets or Capelets! M-3 Easy to wear these charming new frocks ! And easy to have lots of them, at this marvelously low price ! Dainty little pastels with short sleeves, white frocks with contrasting jackets, light summery prints with jackets of graceful cape lets. Crepes, washable silks, prints, sheers. Sizes and types for Misses and Women. And they're only $3.98! sanitary Full-fashioned Turkish Towels white men'b men's Napkins Silk Hose colored Bord.r,. Rough Crepe KJt Dre88 Hat8 Package of 12 First Quality 18x37 ( Jn on pattern.. All new hadei. 1'OC ' 15C, Beautiful quality. tJQ J - CHILDREN S NU-T0NE PORTO RI0AN BOYS' B0YS' Rayon Prints Gowns u S Athletic Union Suits Dress Shirts Bloomers Vat.d d f t color Nainsook; daintiIy em. House Slippers Nain800k. New Sp v Splendid Qualit' Percales broiderod, Here'i a Bargain 1 A real buy. 19c 10c 29c 32c 25c 4 Z WHITE ! MEN'S BOYS'- Rayon Undies blue bonnet - men s qi.i-.. d jia Forwent Handbags Bati8te Athletic Union Suits sSSS? Brdcoth We've never offered bet- The largest assortment we )n hM two.buWon on So,fd co,or ShOrtS ter values at ever displayed. fuJ pattern( ghoulder type. Excellent values. Just arrived! 25c 98c 15c 49c 93c 19c 1 See Our Windows! J. (So IPEKfKfEY CS. n, m. 111111. nnrr V, V Mt:iMiitn Kl.KMinr naM-mcnt, Llnttu IMI3. See Our Windows! A
