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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1928)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. afEDFORD, OREflpy. WEDNESDAY. MARCTI 21, 3928. FSOE THREB INING WILL BE j ' A Scoutmasters' training school : j Is to be held at the 0cal scout i headquarters between 'f''''. 1 June 1. according to an announce-! i me-?adi' "TV' '""j! n .. T. . I .b fn-'n " , . h. i.1 wi i.n T 1 fl l . VVU iltin UWU UJf 1.UIIJ i-HC. UiriU' i her of the Crater eight weeks' course tram those siBiilng up tor tne Bcnool lor the position ot assistant HooillTnaster with the possibility of sffpping Into a scoutmaster's place as soon as tho opening pre sents itself. The old maxim, "an ounce of prevention is .worth a pound of cure,"- was strikingly demonstrat ed at tho meeting today by Scout master V. W. Uclcher, who, as sisted by Scout Denial Henry, showed the members how to apply first aid. The knack of carrying victims from a blazing building was demonstrated by Mr. Uelcber, who first hoisted the boy scout, and then Fire Chief rtoy Elliott upon his shoulder with apparently equal .ease. Hy the use of a large chart the scoutmaster explained the applica tion of bandages in case of both major and minor injuries, and the efficient way to stop bleeding. The program for the day was in keep ing with National First Aid week, which is being observed by the Koy Scouts, Red Cross and other health agencies throughout the country. ' Guests at today's luncheon In cluded: W. W. Belcher, honorary Lion: Fred Frye, Bcrnal Henry and Lee Tuttle. M. E. McGilchrist Appointed Assistant Attorney General The ninny friends of M. 13. Mc pilelirist, first aswistant United States district attorney under Geo. Neuner, will be glud to know he has been appointed special assist ant to the attorney-general of the United States and takes up his new duties in Washington, D. C, May 1. He will be connected principally with tho tax depart ment. Mr. McGilchrist has attended the fall seysions of the United Ktates district court held in Med ford for several years, has been very successful with the cases he has conducted nnd assisted in both hero and in the Portland office. Ho took an active part In 'the recent prosecution of J. K. Wheeler and Emery Olmstoad. VOTERS CAN REGISTER UNTIL APRIL 1 7 Jackson county voters aro re minded by County Clerk Delilki Stevens Meyer that registration' time Is not up until April 17, and that up until that date all voters who have not been registered in Jackson county or who have moved Into different precincts, can make reglntrations, Through some misunderstanding un Im pression became current that the time was up March 17. .(.Tho impression was particu larly noticeable In Ashland, where X'oters rushed to register last Saturday and likewise the same tit lint ion was apparent at the county clerk's office hero. Since Saturday registrations havo fallen off noticeably here. "Who is She? You simply can't keep people from wanting to know who jou aro when ' vnu're aa aparklinRly frcah nnd crisply 'lieantiful aa dainty Georgette Vorel, lovely New York City girl who Uvea at i82 Carroll Ktreot, Brooklyn. Kvervono admires her lovely figure, and her marvelously clear, rose-tinted complexion; but women marvel most at the softness and lustre of her hair. "I am so busy that I have almost no time to pive to my hair," says -Misa Vorel. "and I rpally don't know what I should do about it, if I hadn't learned how so many of my pirl friends here in New York are taking caxo of theirs. "It's so simple. All you do is put few dashes of Danderine on your brush each time you use it This wonderful preparation ketps my hair so soft and lustrous that many friends have commented on it. It makes my scalp feel just grand and all dandruff disappeared with the first few appli cations. It keepa my hair so clean that I don't have to shampoo nearly so often as I used to." Danderine isn't oily and doesn't show. It makes hair easy to dress and holds it in place. All dru; stores hare the 35c bottles. Lovely hair and ft Lealthy scalp for a few nuts. e it LITTLE BUSINESS AT The ws.iion of the city coun- cii aat igntl beyond the con-' (deration of matters of a routine I , . , Bv6rlll , Wi""" relating to Individual ! properties, was devoted mainly to 1 1 discussion of future city poll-!1"'" especially relating to In - ordinance relating to Individual i ' - .nd!cd. Tho new society has outlined - . . ,., neighborhoods, before already es tablished and built up neighbor hoods are provided with newer, water and other facilities. No action was taken beyond discuss ing the matter. Tk ..... ...timlnl mnnr nf Chas. Coffleld to the city board i of plumbing examiners was an-1 , . r ui i i i.. proved by the council, which body '"J T".TrV0,C- J;k!I" I, i i . . V, , ,lthe need of such un offlclul as tinue bis potato chip factory at its present locution on West Main street until January 1 next, in formed him that the council could not grant him the privilege to violate a city ordinance, and that for him to continue his business in its present location ho should obtain tho permission of tho property owners in that section. A number of petitions for street paving, sewer lines and installa tion of street lights In various parts of the city were referred to committees or the city superin tendent, Including Che paving or Almond, Spencer and. Arcadia streets. A petition was also pre sented asking the city to rebuild the bridge at Cottage street across Bear creek. The annual report of the library board was read and accepted. SOME BIG SHIEK Bull Montana, u.ovlo 'sheik nnd wrestler of Hollywood, who is to wrestle Sailor Jack Wood here next Monday night In the new Hilarity hall wrestdinn pavilion, isjhe sub Ject of an article, "Yea, Bo, tho Bull Has His Mash Notes. Too." which appears in the current Issue of the Motion Picture Classic magazine The article discloses secrets of tho actor and wrestler's fan mall from all parts of the United States Montana, who real name Is Uulgl .Mnntagnav is expected to arrive In Medford Sunday for his match with Sailor Jack, who is now training Jor the southerner, wlfuse strength gave him the name of "Bull." In a mixed wrestling - ami boxing bout with Jack Dcmpsey in Holly wood, whert the latter was still the world's heavyweight boxing champion. Bull defeated the Ma nassa Mauler and photographs of the battle were to be ut on dls play In Medford today. The picture of Montana, which appears on the wrestling cards that have been given a general distri bution in the county, is the same as the one appearing In the movie magazine, and Shows him to be in a disagreeable mood. Radio Program KMED Mall Trlhune-Virf-in Station - I The Voice of a Great Country Program March 22 ; lto 11 A. M. Economy Gro- coterln. 11 to 11:30 a A .M Ulnns, tho Hutchor. 1 1 : :I0 to 12 Noon Jnrmln & Woods. 12:15 to 1:15 P. JI. Val. J. Fischer. 0-.1B P. M. Tho Medford Mali Tribune News Horns nnd Market Ilcports. , 8 In 9 P. M. Jackson County Creamery. . 9 to 9:30 P. M. The Modern Plmnbiiu; and Sheet Meal Co. 9:30 to 10 P. M. sSlxth Street Super Service Station. 1 The hip LeKion nienibershjji contest between Medford poet a Hi Uoscbtirc post will sooti be over and tiniest the local legionnaires take a spurt, they will come out necnnd bct. Although the Med ford landing ha been boon ted to 472 member, RoMsburg has alf hit the high spots with a total of 475 to date, and the "prune eaters" haven't stopped yet.: It's a clone race and one In which the winner will not be decided until the lastwlay. The Medford Ienion boys Sre out to win, and with the hearty support of every i .- v Ir- nmn nnii L-iniftn In this ItWlsaWllVa Linni i nwrn vicinity, will go over the top tojUghtizO. Mary Rcbb, Ruth Htrln victory before March 31. the'ger. Interment was In Medford close of the contest. A special request has been made by Post Commander Bromley for every veteran to pay his dues within the next few days and help put Medford post In the lead. RoseburR Local cannery will pickle 1000 barrels broccoli. St. Helens Steamer Knoxrllle Ctty takes carno lonjtr pilinK to Nw York. E FORMED HERE; Tho JucMw County Dog IVq trctivo aiwociution, which cxihti d for two ye.ni U - thing of the ua8, . y.atcrday the members of : tho association Incorporated under j the laws of the state of Oregon the Jackson County Humane 1 society, with seven trustees elect- the association incorporated under n extensive urogram and plans to begin activities us soon as pisible. commencing wiUi a huge nufnber ship drive, which is expected to Interest all animal lovers In the county. One of the primary objects of tho society Is tho appointment of a fu ' "un.ano officer to bo fur """"i0 ' wherever needed. The society, due been on duty for years, places paramount In. it work, Later, as soon ns organizJitlon tnnttcrs arc gcnornlly adjusted, tl' societv is iilannlnir to take over the city I pound and manage-it permanently. I Tho seven trustees, who were I elected at a meeting last week, ure follows: Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mrs. H. D. McCaskey, Mrs. C. W. Palm. Mrs. Prank Upton, Mrs. M. K. Sehuchavl, Mrs. Sid Richardson and Allison Moulton. Allison Moulton, who wan. tho president of the dog association. will continue to hold the name po sition with the humane society and likewise Mrs. E. IS. Kchuchard and Mrs. Sid Richardson will contlnuo to hold the offices of vlco presi dent and secretary,, respectively. I s PLAY BIG HIT The growing popularity of the radio drama was evidenced by the fine reception accorded Wie pre sentation of the 'tWo-act comedy, "Madume Q," by the California Oregon Power company last night This was tho second play to be broadcast through tho courtesy of Co poo, the first having been the now noted drama, "JuA Planniu1 by Miss Helen Norrls of Talent, "Madame ii" Is a clever little radio comedy in two acts, written by Mary Greiner of the Mail Trib une reportoria: staff. Tho Rogue River valley was used as a setting which created no little interest among, local llstencrs-ln, nnd the play was fulP of light comedy dia logue with snappy lines which went over big with the many radio fans of this vicinity. The play was directed by James i:evcns, who also directed the last Copco radio drama. The caHt of characters in cluded Miss "Jo Murray. Miss Mary tlrelner. Earl Dais and James Stevens, all of whom proved exceptionally well adapted to their particular parts. The large number of phone calls and expressions of appreciation re ceived lust night and today by' the Copco publicity department indi cate the growing popularity of this cbui of radio program,, and it is hoped that future radio dramas of this type may be presented from time to time as part of the regu lar Copco progrnm. ' Social Notes and Meetings Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Hoffman entertained Tuesday evening at their homo on tho Jacksonville road. The event being tho cele bration of tlio second anniversary of their marriage. The house was beautifully decorated with Spirea Thumherci (bridal wreyi5 anil narclsis. Cards, music and friend ly Intercourse wcrcenjoyed by the twelve guests who were present: Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. T. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Drew, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Willowy fund Dr. and Mrs. 12. W. Hoffman. Delicious refreshments were served nt the midnight supper after which with many cxpresaiona of pleasut-e the guesta repulrcd to their several homca. Funeral Servhvs The -fuuorat services for Itetlitj titoekam wero held at the rerTj funeral homo Tuesday at 2 :U0 1 pi m." Itcv. T. H. Tomple paid a fitting tribute to Miss Htockam. Mrs. !t.. K- MeElheso wing I two beautiful solos, "No Night There" and "tinfc in theQrms of Jesus." There was a largo attendance of friends, and tiff Copco organiza tion iturned out In a Iwdy to at tend the serviO. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. The pallbearers were from the company: Mlwes Gladys Applegatc, Angle llaHey, Carol l'etiy, Bstell Knight. Mary Wil son. Josephine Greaves; assistant pallbearers. Lloyd Williamson. Don H. Ross, Raymond Htngler. R. K. Rains. Tho flower bearers wero Misers Peggy Olnn, rsina cemetery. The funeral services for John Henry llenselman will be held at the Perl funeral home Thursday at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. K. P. Law rence officiating . He rv ices at the grave will be In charge of Med ford Lodged 1168, Ii. P. O. K. Interment In Medford cemetery. Eugene granted $7: ,V0 building j permits In February. r- FROST EXPERTS NOW TESTING THERMOMETERS With the continuation of the: mild weather, and no Immediate danger in sight of a frost. Messrs. ( Young and Rogers, the frost ex- ; perts now on duty here, put in to- i day In testing the many orchard ' thermometers that had been brought In si nee last week, while they discussed presidential politics nf the present, past and ' future, thereby, in the opinion of a report er, for whose benefit the discus sion was staged, displaying colos sal ignorance and bins on the sub ject, especially in their comments on the old Ohio crowd of poli ticians that won so muh Indiffer ent fame during tho Harding ad ministration. In Justice to Messrs. Young nnd Rogers who certainly know their business when it comes to frost matters, H should be stated that they are almost as well versed in onions i politics. onions and bananas as they aro In All tho orchardists. who hud orougni in tneir incrmumciers up to this noon, are requested to now call at the weather bureau or. county agent's office and get them, and those orchardists who have not yet had their thermometer testedare urged to get them In us soon as possible. Mr. Young also fixed the dead line for testing such thermomeirs as April 1st, overlooking tho fact In his political excitement that pril 1st falls on Sunday, on which day the weather bureau and coun ty agent's offices aro closed. BIRTHS Born To Mr. und Mrs. Chnun- cey Florey, Sunday, March 18th. at I the Community hospital, a ten i pound hon. Sealed J Develops Mexico I -MTV Ilk llf , .11 Abelaido Rodriguct, Rovernor! of Lower California, undur whose regime a new sijymc of road building ariii general development is being planned for West Mexico. Coming to the Rialto Wednesday 1 j reused production without tho When I-aurn Ui Plante bionics kind of farmers and wo can. , . . . , , .,, . ! not get the farmers without telling a private in a man's army, you vo ",,. of , , ,,, got tho maUliiBS of 'Tinders keep- j B,0i lnr advantages wo have to ers" uno of tho funniest films of j0ffrr In OreRiin." tho year, cominB to (lie llilolto ,Ustrlal loaders nro every theatro tomoi-rovft WP,.0 cmlnK to roallio the value The rtor? is by Mury Roberts , or nd netilement. pointed out Mr. ltlnehart nnd Is a splendidly exe- I ,,, llml h promoted a creat in dited bit .if entertainment.. No j ,.rt.,lll0 ,l work alonir those lines dull moments, lots of laUBbs. a j durliiB Ihe.comlllK year. Ilesults Rood share of IhrllR und u cast . cm,,,,!!,.,! from n questionnaire of real actors. H0, oll, oy jr. Culley curly this This picture, in theatrical par- j monn, ,ow that land settlement lame. vliokM. ami that Is. It s a great success-. And i.niint l.a Plante 1st tho cause. She has never been photo graphed better The entire picture is comedy on a grand scale. John llairon is appealoiir tu bis role and adds muny laughs to a mirthful film. You have never tasted fresh tea (unless it was Schilling's) Much as you may have enjoyed other teas - you still have never known the fresh, fragrant flavor of tea as it is enjoyed in the Orient. This is not a criticism of other tcas.t For in spite of call precaution, no one could keep tea fresh - - until Schilling discovered the way. Schilling tea is kept freslPfor you by a secret-patented process then pre served in a vacuum tin ju8t like your qpffee. o There is no other tea flavor so delicious this side of the Orient. O e Would you like to know what really fresh tea tiintcs O like? Then try SchillinK's - Jut once. Try a tin of any size. Your grocer returns your money at once if, com. , pared cup by cup with any other tea, you don't liko Schilling's best I HOT . in Vac LAND SETTLEMENT TO BE INCREASED BY CHAMBERS OF C. Kl'CKNi;, Ore., Mar. 21. Pt iIjuu! settlement in all sections of :the stuto will form a much larger part of development programs tturinu 19-N than ever before in the Htuto's history, It was brought j lout at the third itessinn Wednesday , of tho State Associativa of Cham ber of Commerce Secretaries, who are meeting ut the University of Oregon this week for their eighth annual short course. Progress of the laud settlement programs now being followed In the state was told the secretaries bv W. I!. Ide. secretary of the Oregon state chamber of com merce, and 11. K.OL'ulley, of Rosc hg. "Kvery local chamber Is ambi tious for Industrial development, but this must come through agri cultural development," declared Mr. Ide, "Our great need Is for canneries, creameries, cheese fac tories, poultry ami meat plants, cold storage facilities' and ware houses, but these cannot be obtain ed without sufficient volume of quality and production to support thorn, Wo cannot get this In- holds a major nlaco on tho uro- grams of nearly every chamber of cominorce in Oregon. New settlers aro now eagerly sought by com munities ami chambers will do a major part of this promotion vtrk it was stuted. Ashland buys alto for alrdomo. u u m E CASE T SEVERAL DAYS M'ltile no hearing was held this forenoon in circuit court, due to other court business, the restrain ing older sought by Kay Pifticer and W. H. Wlty. fanners near Medford, to prevent the city from enforcing the new garbage ordi nance which would keep the two men from gathering refuse from restaurants, hotels, etc., is now in nfl'n.'l mill tint tiiMirllii' wbiiil WIIM scheduled for this forenoon, will Uo held later tuts wcck. The restraining order will tem porarily prevent the city from in terfering with tho tOiitinurd col lection of garbage, whirh Is utilized Welty and Spencer for feeding over 150 head of hogs. The ordinance provided that the city sanitnry service was to have ex clusive right to collect all garbage by Welty nnd Spencer for feeding lions from being mace through any other agency. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If mii wliK to b osrinanently r 4Uved ttf g in tomch and bowl. take BMimann a wn i"i- r prepared especially for tomach B and all the bad aftacta resulting from gae preaeure. That amply, gnawing feeling t tht pit ut the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervoue feeltnft with heart pal ttltlon win vnniin, no y" e able to take a deep breath without discomfort. . I hat drowsy. py. dinner will be replaced by m desire lor entertainment. Bloating will Your limbs, arms ana longer feel cold and " go U sleep, be causa Baalmanns Gns Inblets prevent gas from Interfering with the clrrula tlon. Get the genuine. In the yellow pack age, at any good drug store. Price STRANG'S DHt'fl S'1X)HK I Am Looking for STEADY CUSTOMERS I want COME-. AGAIN TRADE. They are worth some tKing to me; I am - worth something to them. Our INTERESTS ARE MUTUAL. I gire them what they want in garments, the best in materials, de sign and finish. NOTHING IS TOO GOOD. Can I Do More? Upstairs DEPENDS UPON CLEAR! VISION , You cannot do good, n cui'utii work if j-our night in not accurate. hot us test your c.vph so Hint you iiihv be kui-c you arc not lniudicnppcd hy ' Imperfect Vision a Dr. Jud Rickert Optometrist 222 E. Main SAN FRANCISCO TURPIK HOTEL to $3.00 A SPLENU10 VALUE 17 PoQl Street t Mr1i TIHS CENTRAL DOWNTOWN LOCATION mn important convtniwnca totfou TVt eouroit MlllMhoI.Ur 4PRKR lrllow laii-tlpok to Turpin Hotel. . FREE GARAGE T. T.. FARROW W.M.SRI.t.. tr, V nu: new RIALTO HURRY! IT'S HERE TONIGHT THEN GONE FOREVER HAM and EGGS at the FRONT with TOM WILSON AND ' COMPLETE CAST IN BLACKFACE A WAR COMEDY THAT IS DIFFERENT 2 DAYS-tfiTARTS TOMORROW BEAUTIFUL Laura LaPlante MARY ROBERTS' RINEHART'S Saturday Evening Post Story "FINDERS KEEPERS" It is thrift, econ omy, g()0(l 8C11HO and hygienic to h a v e us Dr y Clean your ap parel. Just call 7750 and have these claims proved. ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY For Women $1.11 Windows and Doors q Q I.MUilkST STOCK I.V TROWBRIDGE Baa .I'MIIKK y.Mtl) i3 INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manapr Phona 105 30 N. Cantral Medford, Oragen . j l3 ! m fir ' & V i U! If