PAGE TEN
"MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 16, 1936.
WILD HORSES SHY
AT HUGE CROW
ONLY 6 CAPTURED
(Continued from Pago One.)
to postpone the round-up until there
ni less public acclaim.
Ranger Port said the round-up
w mi i4 ha Vivid noma time soon, and
stated the wild horses would not
"drift" far within the next ten anyo.
The Sunday round-up embraced
the area between Buncom ana vv
ner Butte, and converged upon i
hiH nk back of the corral. Cow
boys and the mustangs appeared on
umhln rvilnr: at 1:30 o'clock.
Shortly afterwards the stampede that
failed, except for five colts, waft
started.
Ranger Port and veteran stockmen
In the crowd attributed the amaii
haul tn t.h lnrcA crowd.
Prom dawn Sunday until late
afternoon, automobiles from all parts
of soutnern uregon roura mw
Muddy Oulch area, and centered
about the corral. Minor traffic Jftms
marked the homeward trip, and
tffifl wm hM ud for an hour
while state police untangled cars
on the narrow mountain rasa. uu
flew In cumds like mia-AuguM.
Variv rrlvMiR Included a dclCRS
mah rtrant-s Piu Cavmen. led
by Jack R. Harvey. They wore their
tiger skins ana sniverea in me mpy
mountain air.
, A half dozen women riders of the
Ann(jnt AJlrf thin cltv nartlctDflted
In the drive. There were many ama
teur photograpners present, aiao
movie . picture cameraman, and a
Mnr.untitlM nf th Portland Ore-
gonlan. Views were also taken by
the Rogue Hiver national mra
. All dogs roaming unlicensed
thraygh the streets of Ashland will,
be picked up by a special officer as
signed to that duty, and incarcerated
In the city pound, It has been an
nounced by 0. P. Talent, Ashland po
lice chief. The round-up of mutts
was to get under way today.
A similar move Is to be considered
In this city, with a committee to re
port to the regular city council meet
ing tomorrow night. . The proposed
' measure will probably provide that
all dogs taken will be held for a short
time to allow for Identification, and
then If they are not called for, or if
they can not be given away to res
ponsible parties, will bo done away
with.
Deadline for purchasing dog tags
waa March 1, with 10 days of grace
added to that. The grace period has
now elapsed, and a penalty Is being
attached to those applying late for
tags.
J.AWNMOWERS sharpened. We call
for and deliver. 23 N. Fir St. SIMS
BROS. Phone 361.
Phone 642. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
School Honor Roll
Mfdlord Junior nigh school
Cantrall. Norm
honor roll lor first aU weeks second semester.
IB
..... B2 B3 B3 A3 B A3 A3 A B
Ash, Margaret H
Dodson, Alfred
Newton, Lillian
Henselman, Jean
McAllister, Oretchen
Ash. Eugene .
Balrd, John
7A
... A3 Al B2 B2
Bl Al
Bl A
.... A3 Bl B3 Bl
A3 Al A3 Al Al A. B
SB
A
A
Bradflah, Mary Beth
Bunch, Oeraldlne
Harwood. Nola ..............
Heath. Nancy
Wilder. Dorothy
A3 B3 A3
A3 Bl Al
A
1 A2 B3 B2 B2
B2 A2 A2 A2
A3 A
B2 B2 B2
B2 B2 B2
B2 A3 A
Bl
B
B2 B2
A
A
B2 A2
Rnter, Janet
Pinch. Dick
Tengwald. Natalia
Wilson, Jeanne
B2 A2 B2
9B .
B2 B2 B2
.. A3 B2 B3
A A3
A B3
A A3 A"
B2 B2 B
B2 B A
B B '
B2 B A
B3
B2 Bl
A3 A
DA
A B
B A
A3 B
A A
Anderson, Rhea . H...WWHH. A2 A2 A3 A A A
Brown, Margaret Ann .. B2 B2 Bl B2 A
Dow, Merlin B2 A B2 A2 A B
Dowd, Virginia Bl 111 1 B A
Ooldsmlth. Jean A2 B2 B2 A B B
Mead, Josephine 1 B3 Al A3 B2 A A
Piatt, Lelghton A3 A3 Bl A A
Tyrrell. Mmlne B3 B3 B B A
LOST CHILD LIVES
T
(Con tinned from Page One)
JAIL TERM, FINE
The satisfaction of hearing a gar
den cultivfltor-hoe Jdirough the plate
glass window of a beer garden from
which he had Just been summarily
dismissed because the "bar keep"
thought he'd had enough, cost more
than It was probably worth to Edward
William Mueblhouaen, 25, of this
lty.
Muehlhousen was arrested Saturday
night after he had grown angry when
ejected from the Log Cabin Bar, 323
East Main street, and had procured
the roe from an adjacent hardware
store display and sent It crashing
through the glass. He was booked by
city police on a change of disorderly
conduct.
This morning, upon hie plea of
guilty In Justice court, he was as
signed a 30 day Jail sentence, and
ordered to pay a fine of WO, with
court costs of 4 .50. '
LIGHTING SYSTEM
In line with plans for numeroua
Improvements at the Medford Branch
of the. First National Bank of Port
land, a splendid new lighting system
Is being Installed which will Increase
the Illumination from 1000 to 10.000
watts.
A total of ten handsome gold over
head fixtures manufactured by the
English-Baker company, of Portland.
and Installed by the Medford Electric
company will provide a daylight ef
fect throughout the bank. The orig
inal two celling fixtures were pur
chased from the English -Baker firm.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
AETNA INSURANCE
E
The Aetna Life Insurance com
pany boasts outstanding gains in
the life Insurance field during 1935
as revealed In their annual state
ment published In The Mall Tribune
yesterday. The company again leads
all the Hartford life Insurance com
panies In volume of written busi
ness and premium Income, and Hart
ford 1s known as the insurance city,
having over 10 per cent of all the
life Insurance In foroe distributed
among Its leading companies.
For the second successive year, the
Aetna reports a gain In life Insur
ance In force to a total of $3,824.
514,240, an increase of $124,009,270.
Its 1034 gain waa more than 78,
000.000. New paid for life sales for
1936 were S700.460.77S. Assets have
crossed the hali-bllllon wark for the
first time In history of the company
and total $903,478,617, a gain over
1034 of '$37,906,434. Since December
31, 1920, assets have gained more
than $93,000,000. These gains have
been apportioned chiefly among re
serves for the protection of policy
holders. These reserves Increased
more than $31,700,000. Surplus was
Increased to $28,681,746 snd a new
contingency reserve of $4,800,000 was
set up.
In an editorial comment on this
statement, the Hartford Times said:
"All in all the Insurance reports for
1936 make pleasant reading for their
bearing upon the improvement In
general welfare. In this respect those
of the Aetna Life group are among
the most satisfactory."
George Henselman, with offices in
the Charles A. Wing Agency, Is dis
trict agent for the aetna.
4
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
For rent at Lawrence's. Former
Jackson Co. Bank Vaults. 0 a. m. to
5 30 p. m. Longer hours and leas
mf iey.
Use MrII Tribune want ada
waa Impossible for the boy to have
wondered that far In the dust." said
Night Marshal W. C. Sweltzer of Two
Buttes, one of the leaders of the
search.
Schools were dismissed In Two
Buttes, 300 CCC youths aided In the
hunt and an airplane was sent from
Denver this morning after an all
night search had failed to locate the
boy last night. ' He wandered away
Just before the worst dust storm of
the "year hit last night.
The storm rolled In along a miles-
long front, one of the terrifying
"black roller" types of clouds that
hug the ground, obscure the coun
tryside for miles and fill the mouth,
ears, nose and eyes with black, gritty
dirt.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. March 18.
(AP) A blinding duster, described
at Clayton and Clovis as the worst
since the "black terror" of April 14.
1936, apparently had spent Its force
today after a night of heavy blowing
through eastern and southern New
Mexico.
Strategic point along the 300-mlle
"dust front" from Clayton south to
n Paso reported this morning either
clear weather or conditions greatly
Improved over the choking storm of
last night. There were no estimates
of damage.
Williams Creek
WILLIAMS OREEK. March 18.
(Spl) "Williams Ladles' club, met
Wednesday afternoon et the home of
Mm. A. L. .Blodgett. There were 34
ladles present. After a short business
meeting, called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs. Lela Larlmore, roll call
was answered by a favoTite quotation
or short reading after which an en
joyable short program consisting of
music, readings and songs followed.
Refreshments of cookies, fruit salad
and punch were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Brlttson.
Charley Watts passed away last
week. Interment was In the Sparlin
oemetery Sunday afternoon. Reverend
Lamkln of the Christian center near
Murphy officiating at the graveside.
Mr. Watts was of one or the old pio
neering families of Josephine county.
The newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Oaas, were guests of honor at a
party and shower at the Williams
Orange hall. The party was arranged
by Mrs. Oass' sisters, Mrs. Oeorge
Cougle, Mrs. Will Rodger a and Mrs.
Jack Arb. Guest were limited to rel
atives of the honor guests and em
ployees of the lime plant where Mr.
Oass la employed. There were 36
present who were entertained with I
bridge, pinochle and witch before the
honorecs opened their presents. Re
freshment were served. Mrs. G
waa before her marriage February 13,
Mlas Ruby Grey of-Misourl Flats.
Joe Bowden returned one day last
week from eastern Oregon where he
baa been employed. He waa called
home on account of sickness in the
family.
Marion Hudson left luit Tii1ilv
for WashiniTton when h will h
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson moved
xrom Grants Pass last week to Wil
liams creek. They will live In the
Jun Hudson log cabin
March 18 Is the nle-ht tvt tar 'th
presentation of the Jacksonville high
Dviiwj uicuw. oeveraj oi uw pupils
j rum rrovoiE win take part, m&x me
Hill la pianist.
The Oregon Lime Products com
pany basketball team defeated the
wui-pny warn at the Murphy hall
with a score of 22 to ia
F. O. Sellmacher. deDutv stt fir
warden, was a visitor t tv. wn
liams school recently, giving talks
" "",aiu'D w "re prevention.
Merlan Lewman waa elected .school
fire chief and Is to tv.nri.ir- .
drills. The Grange hall was also in-
"itwi dj i mt. Earl.
improvements are beirur mH-
the Orange hall. The grounds are
being leveled off and the fence re
moved from In front f t.h, h. i
enlarging the parking space. The un
sightly scaffolding removed from the
end of the hall, windows cleaned.
Two other bulldlnc urn ts H
i on the back of the lots, one of which
is almost Untshed.
The Williams Townsend club Is
growing. The committee on entertain
ment la preparing a play which they
hope to have ready for the next
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedgepeth Sr., "who
have been living at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Whiniei-
moved to a small house prepared for
iuvui near ue no use of their son
Dan Hedgepeth.
The sawmill owned hv i, sm-
and sons was destroyed by fire on !
luesaay night, some 4.000 or 5.000
feet of lumber waa burned but some I
10,000 feet was dragged out during
the fire.
' Mrs. John Let token has been on
the sick list for the last three weeks.
Her daughter, Mrs. Doll Lemmon, of
Ashland was with her last week. Her
other daughter, Mrs. Ed Woolfolk,
of Grants Pass la with her this week,
The new room to the high school
building Is now finished but Is not
being used aa the heating system la
not yet installed.
The Provolt community hall has
been renovated recently. A new porch
was built and a general cleanup of
the building and grounds carried on.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Menjles of Se
attle were guests at the Bristol home
Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. James Plnnizer en'
tertalned with a Sunday night sup
per at their home. Guest were Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Thorn berry, of
Grants Pass, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Glnn.
of Provolt, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bristol
Mr. Corlne is adding an extra room
to his house and re-rooflng.
Frank Wright la still unable to
work, owing to an accident at the
lime quarry which dislocated a ver
tebrae. He Is taking treatments In
Grants Pass.
Linden Kincade. who is still In the
hospital with pneumonia, complicat
ed with measles, la somewhat Improved.
Cleve Wilson returned home last
week from Klamath county.
E
Mr. snd Mrs. A. O. Hubbard have
returned from a five-month motor
tour during which they covered 14,-
000 miles, visiting In Washington, O.
C New York City, the Carolines,
Georgia and Florida, spending two
months in the latter state.
They spent some time along the
Gulf of Mexico, touring through Ala
bama and stopping for a while In New
Orleans. They were also In Tennessee.
pH mt. vnit Worth and Dallas. Texas,
ss well as penetrating 200 miles Into
Old Mexico. OI ail tne sigui. uicj
saw on the extended tour, and theee
included Bryce canyon In Utah, Zlon
national park and the Colorado can
yon, they said upon their return here
that they preferred southern Oregon
to sny part they visited.
p.-ujilTgIer
in grants pass for
Parent-Teacher association mem
bers from all parts of southern Ore
gon wlil convene tomorrow at Grant
Pass to attend the school of instruc
tion conducted by Mrs. Charles E.
Roe, national field secretary for the
association.
Mrs. Roe Is traveling through Ore
gon, conducting schools at Klamath
Falls, Grants Pasa, Roscburg, Eugene,
Corvalli and Portland. She haa been
on the staff of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers since 1024,
and was before that a teacher In the
Colorado public schools.
For the past eleven years, she has
been a special leoturer and Instructor
in parent-teacher technics in summer
schools, appearing In every state In
the union, traveling approximately
350.000 miles and filling engagement
from one end of the country to an
other.
State and local officials consider It
an unusual privilege for Oregon mem
bers to be able to hear Mrs. Roe
this year, expecting her visit to be
the outstanding event In the parent-
teacher year, increasing Interest In
and acting as Impetus to the parent
teacher movement In the various
communities.
Local members state that a great i
deal of value la to be learned at the i
school, of Instruction. A number of'
delegations of local members have
made plans for attending.
CASES TO START
NEXTTHURSDAY
(Continued from Page One.)
Cases docketed for trial, starting
Monday, March 30, are aa follows:
Alberta V. Reynolds against the
Medford Center Building company
and J. E. Trevarrow, for alleged dam
ages, as result of a fall on a wet aide
walk. Tuesday, March 31, Long Bell
Lumber Sales Corporation vs. Moen
and Walsh.
Friday, April 3, State vs. Raleigh '
Hoylman, habitual criminal.
Thursday, April 9, State vs. Harvey
Wilson, possession of stolen property,
Friday, May 1, State vs. Andy Over
street, statutory offense.
The period between April 9 and
May 1, will be devoted by the court
to holding the Josephine county cir
cuit court session, and hearing of
civil matters here.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can i
get ltiiief now with Creomulsion
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chann
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
oi me trouDie to am nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden Dhleem
is loosened and expelled.
Even it otner remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
immmwmoBmim
for Baby's Cold
tved best by two
erations of mothers.
VICKS
You can
You can
the Quality
the Quality insurance
Jit nN,V.v
SEE
th Two Jockett of Cfllophane, that laal-ln
tho Prli Crop, Double. Mellow goodness
7
)
ft?
TllCTC lh P""1 Crop Tobaccos . . . they give
I rtw I L
that marvelous Double-Mellow Flavor
N
i . : L 1 1
Afford Several Pairs! This White Nil-Buck
SPORTS TIE
98
A good sport and a
good price or the
thrift-minded business
or school miss I White
grain leather trim,
square eyelets and per
forations mark it as a
1936 style winnerl
Leather heels. 3 to 8.
To Flatter Your Foot
Gypsy Ties
298
Smartly perforated and
stitched to make your
foot look inches smaller 1
Built-up leather heels
with rubber top lifts for
walking comfort. Black
or white kid with arch
support. 4'r9. Fine
Values I
EVEN before you open your
first package of Double
Mellow Old Golds, you'll see, at
a glance, the extreme precau
tions we take to protect the qual
ity of this delightful cigarette.
Two jachels of cellophane
safeguard the contents of every
package like a vacuum seal.
Bringing "Dou6Je-MeJous" to
you, in any climate, as fresh as
they come off the cigarette
machines.
In giving you, in Douofe-Afel-low
Old Golds, the finest tobac
cos ever put in a cigarette, we
spare no expense to seal-in that
Prize Crop Tobacco goodness.
Established 1760
DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER
at made to smoksrs since Oct. g. 193S
Smoke hall a pack of DouM,-MrUou Old Golds.
1 U you're not pleased, mail us the mapper and
the remaining ten cigarettes al any time before
May 1, 1936, and we'll send you AoaHt the
price you paid for the faff package, pJua pot
ct. Address: P. Lorillard Co, Inc. 119 We,!
40th Street, New York City.
KID F00THEALTHS FEATURING
T I"
usnion i red
350
A. V
The sponge rubber
cushion built-in be
neath the heel pad
gives a spring to your
step I Combination last
(narrow heel). Coed
year welt. Black. 4!i-9.
Children Oxford irith
Leather Soles
19
1
SttirdT comfort fnr c
IItp younit fret. Blurhrr
Mvlt? of two-lnnr rlk
UnUhfd t f 1 1 h r. ou
know how well tht
it an (I up under hartl
.. iv-
mirk.ihle nt $1.19: sire
03 to 8. Heal' o-trgalnft!
WEAK WARDS
TIIEY'IIE STYLED ,IUST LIKE
EXPENSIVE SIIOES
Try Foothealths once and we wager you'll wear
them always. Every detail provides for ease and
they're always in last-minute styles! Our shop
pers have found Foothealths comparable to na
tionally advertised shoes at higher prices.
Women's Foothealths . .
have built in rubber heel
cushions and special arch.
Black Gypsy tie shown.
4 to 9. Verified value 4.50.
Children's Foothealths ,
scientifically designed for
growing feet Oxford in
black patent or calf. Sizes
11 to 3.
2 19
Men's Foothealths
special arch, cushions
in heel and arch- for
comfort. Black kid ox
ford shown. In sizes 6
to 11, Verified value $5.
398
A Bl
R t V X
UaVflPiWi
w 1 m aw V .
ack Oxfords
i STILL LOW PRICED THOUGH
A LEATHERS ARE AWAY UP ... .
- - - -
This
tors h
shield tip style is a
sure r.:t with well dressed
men! Sturdy and lasting
soles. Sites 6 to 11.
Values at Wards price I
117 South Central
Telephone 286
MONTGOMERY WARD