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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1934)
PAGE THREE with a flashlight In one hand, a pUtol In the other; taw two boys stealing gasoline; started to turn on the flashlight; got mixed up about his bands; "turned on" the pistol In stead of the light; shot oft the tips of two of his own fingers. CHILE RECALLS ENVOY IN PARAGUAY CAPITAL SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. 7 (AP) An official of the chancellery disclosed today that the Chilean minuter to Paraguay, Qallardo Nleto. waa In structed yesterday to return to Chile. The Instruction were Included, he aid. In a cablegram directing the mlnlater to deliver a note today to the Paraguayan government protest ing preae attacks on Chilean neutral ity with regard to the Chaco war. nual picnic and business meeting In Ashland park on Thursday of last week. About 30 members and guests were present. Plans tor keeping the church Janitor work done were dis cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Norden, parents of Mrs, Peterson, spent the past week at Crescent City. Mr. and Mrs. Norden have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. Peterson the past two weeks. Mrs. Brush and her mother, Mrs. Adams of Lakeport, Calif., on their return trip from Portland, where Mrs. Adams had been buying for her no tion store, stopped at the Carey home last Friday night. E. L. Hopkins Is having a new poul try house built on his place, where he will range some of his young chickens) until time to house them for winter Eden Precinct RECEIVING RELIEF EDEN PRECINCT, Aug. 7. (Spl.) Ladles Aid of Phoenix held their an fEDFORD MATU TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, XUGUST 7, 1931. DORRIS, Calif. (Spl.) With 45 ; privately owned homes destroyed and , household goods either destroyed or '. badly damaged, four hundred and fifty persons comprising 90 distressed j families today are receiving assist . ance from the American Red Cross : which has begun the work of clearing j debris and rehabilitating the reel- i dentlal district of Dorris which was swept by fire July 28. . While relief units are on the scene an appeal has gone forth to northern California and southern ; Oregon communities to raise $7,500 j for their stricken neighbors. At the 1 W ame time the National Red Cross 1 through A. L. Schafer, manager of the Pacific area, hu made available : 7,500 of the 13,000 relief fund re quired to meet the emergency and rehabilitation needs. ; J. W. Richardson, director of dls- i aster relief, and Miss Nell Parkinson. ! experienced relief worker, agumented the local Red Cross relief units that were on the scene from the very first. W. G. Hagelsteln of the Dorris Red ' Cross branch and Mrs. Fred Starr of j the Macdoel branch of the Siskiyou county chapter at Yreka, Calif., met the first emergency needs of all ref ugees. Their call for help brought a ready : response by Clyde Turner, chairman of the Siskiyou county chapter at Yreka, and from Glen Hout and Geo. Walton of the Klamath county chap ter, Klamath Palls. Oregon, w ho came , In from the south and north with blankets and supplies. Families driven Into the street ( were placed with friends or klnd j hearted neighbors while food and clothing were provided to the desti tute. Red Cross relief workers In regis tering families that suffered losses have revealed distressing conditions. 1 One family which had experienced great difficulty in getting through the winter period, due to economic stress, had been able to put up con siderable fruit this summer and had Just bought some new bedding. No one was at home when the fire ; started. Seeing the smoke they hur- ; rled home and got a few things out before the floor burned through, de- straying moet of their meager pos sessions, j Another family had carried their clothing and bedding into the back yard of their home, thinking trey would bo out of the path of the fire. The husband and father of seven children got up on the roof, fought the fire and saved the home, but tho possessions caught fire and burned. mtmmumm'tm'ammmmmm"mmmmmmmmmmmmm'mm'' wlnflMaOi Xr ' " - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiHiiiiiI :? YiAtiua -v i iW i M Reasons tor Words Low t TO " Paul Scherer of the Southern Ore gon Sales, Inc., has been named to the auction control committee, and David R. Wood of the Modoc Orch ards has been appointed to the as sessment committee of the control committee of northwest tree fruits. I The committee of which Scherer Is ! a member will consider and report on the new methods of auction con trol, and suggest changes to clarify and Improve the present program. The committee of which Wood Is a member Is scheduled to "investi gate and report on possible Improve- ; ments of the present method of levy- j lng and collecting assessments,, with : particular reference to possible use of the stamp plan. Dr. W. A. Schocnfeld, head of the Oregon experiment stations Is named chairman of the committee on dis tribution and financing of market news service. I.0.0.F.PICNICI0 ASHLAND, Aug. 7. (Spl.) Charlea P. Pool, grand master of Oregon for the Odd Fellows' lodge, will be guest of honor Thursday evening at six o'clock at a picnic dinner In Ltthla Park. Pool Is from headquartera In Salem. There will be approximately 250 Odd Fellows from the vicinity In attendance, with their families. Following the dinner, the regular meeting will be held In the local I. O. O. F hall, and after that will be held an open meeting for all branches of the lodge. For the dinner In the park, each one la requested to bring a covered dish, sandwiches, and service. The lodee will furnish coffee and cream. Reverend Sydney Hall will oiil:late as toastmaster. Also In attendance will be J. O. Rcddln. from district department. VETS' PICNIC PLAN ASHLAND. Am. 7 (Spl.) Plans are belnr completed for the glsantlc Vetfrans' Council picnic In Llthia park Sunday, Austust 13. Everyone is requested to bring hla own food and service. Coffee, suaar and cream will be furnished by the veterana. All ex-service men of Klamath, Jo sephine, and Jackson counties are urccd to attend. Various bands, drum corps, and the Medford Glee-m-n fill furnish the music. State officials of the various sol diers' rrcsnliwtlons have been Invited ind speakers will be present to ad dress the veterans on subjects vital to the ex-aervlce man. CHICAGO. I Pi Policeman Edgar Hutchlnja went hunting for burglars Free Radio Diagnosis either at "r home or In our simp. -No lrlnj. pon s Rinr M Kn r. I.M I- Main Hrlrtje BIG 4-POUND 72 x 84 5 PART WOOL V I Kl Aim A I I T I I C T n i A IV I IX E T I IX WUI MU V7U J I D L H IN IV E I it' 1 &3aSvS 24-Inch SoteenBWin ', Potel Block Plaidil ' LAY-AWAY 70x80 COTTON PLAID BLANKETS In fk "ks. s PLAN HOLDS pastels. Impound weight! Light, but oh! so jM b' Hl BLANKETS UNTIL ver7wa!B1an!tet Sa1eVa,ue! I NOVEMBER' 1ft I 5 WOOL BLANKETS. Best China cotton and Q Qfl I n. wool. Pastel shades. Sateen bound. 66x80. T- 1 SOcDowaonBkailotjaatfwtlO 1 66x80 ALL WOOL BLANKETS in 4 pound 0 rft O , weight! Pastel plaids with 4-inch sateen gMQ binding! August Sale price, rair ITTn TK ' Sale Special !E5S9 mim I j s9-88 I K, " f.VXSi. Y Nowl Say, at Tkll f B Metal Bed I WrwU-"!!- si.ei gi Roomy Chest , ,, V, f jiiKi r-- 3 Double or twin size eii ' Big Ward Vor-iow PrcW U , ( in mahogany, wal- If Amazing Vafot at Tfii Print All metal in mm til' ,v 4 nut or mapla finish. Ii Unfinished nutorfi sR-88 14? ssA AbigWardvaiu" I yiirrr, sg.75 aire. Onlv.... VP " - drawert. W Coil Spring L Card Table Morf. kySfmmonii low-PreWI I SSSSSU Jzic "i Buy It In Oi Augnri Salt I Sara 99 deep double f U y PfiHC?-r?' Unfinished - . i'tt S Q .88 ; I m-i rrk? s 1 -00 now, save more- W M P 1 P jj' aJpll '"- ! ' ' " 1P7&Gm solid walnut Mattress Value! " I I """r,CrMW ' i terfly tables, and Ea, X. I ieep inner conee laDiei. Cowed indur- r I roll. In felled 9 A MC -M ,blt tjckjn. 5 M Pillows Full Slit at Sptcial Savlnatl Feather filled. Covered in dur- a b I a tickinf. .98 This Eaiy Payment Plan on Purchases of S!0 or more makes baying al Wards easier still I Kitchen Chair Untaually LawPrlcad far Salmi 88c Unfinished ready to paint. Make up your own set of 4. "rices : Furniture goes direct From maker lo 500 Ward itorej no in-between profits Cash resource! $o great no market opportunity need ever be patsed up "Out-of-season" purchases lower manufacturing costs still more . . you save Wards frequently take entire outputs of factories make low costs lower More people buy In this Sale than in any other furniture event In America nil!!!! - - V" V Table Lamp Complete with Slmdel Bnve Now! Piatt At htl. zs'zr:.: S 1 .88 Hurry Oiilv I $97.88 I J ' W v'VK, W Mont Mr, m Maia)t 1 $4$ Carrying Charfe I iV.'lTTsH. rib. ri Made by Simmons I Open ,? I' fX&iflijfe Sjjiiwl to donble or 2 twin beds. Ii 1 ljfifCT llwl Covered in homespun. ,i 1 I ; : v'A. .jo Big Values in Lamps $Q.95 Brldg or Junior D lions With Shad Outstanding at this low Sale price I Metal bases: beautiful p arch men tired paper shades. Buy now, save I M vrr.m-t. m !is i Sirs 1 . i 53sv-. 88 (1 f.: j LakaMIMaVaMaHMHalaMHHafWH 3-Piece $ SUITE t Donn, $5 Mnnlhly, IMus carrying ehnrsje Otolce al Drauar or Hollywood Vanity Another example of vaiue in America1! greatest Furniture Sale ! Extra large pieces of rich Amer ican walnut veneer, built for years of wear. American walnut veneer hand-robbed Genuine plate-glass mirrors large she Bench to match Vanity, special at $0.00 umihhiw.i' ifaaMrwarTw. I LullJUJ U LDiy aWaW mt-wmtHiti wan an 117 80. CENTRAL. iSMSlSiii TELEPHONE 283 mi only.j.. .
