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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1928)
' PSGE THREE U. OF 0. ORCHESTRA CITY PAVING TO TO GIVE CONCERT START SOON AS ISA WITNESS BEFORE G. JIM CITY TONIGHTiWEATHER PERMITS ANOTHER LEADER MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OKEOOX. THURSDAY. MARCH 22 1028. 7 if The grand Jury seaslon, probing e handling of urohibltlon enforce. ent funds, continued the hearlntf n'ltnHMiku ihlw mornlnc with no, (kliiiB as to when u report will; k returned. I itliKtrlct Attnrnev Newton C. Chn-i ty in in charge of two special tosccutors, J. N. Johnson or rants Pass, who hiis been con uctine tho investigation since its iceptlon. and D. L. KUily of Itose utb, stuto senator from DoiiKlas unty, who arrived Tuesday to as st. O It is understood that many an les and al! phases of the district :torney's office aro beiiw Investl ited. It Is also understood that 1j. Crartdock of Portlnnd and uke 8. Mays of Seattle. Wash., ho testified Tuesday and Wed Bsday. were called to Kivu expert 'stlmony on handwriting. MERGER IS FOUGHT PORTLAND, Ore., March 22. ) Mundamus proceeding to In llldate the proposed merger of le Northwestern Electric com iny and the Portland Blcctric ower company by special elec jn at which it Is proposed to l submitted t6 the people on prll 9, will be Instituted In the iprcme court today by Clara M. oy, through her attorneys. "Wal r H. Glcason and Juhn C. patch. Gleason left this afternoon for llem to file tho petition with :e court, and It la expected that hcajlng will be held at an early Ite. The petitioner alleges that ith election and power merger dlnancea are void on several oumln. ITomen, Here Are Facts! fi Aunc Studio. I ! The University of Oregon Hyni phony orchestra of talented young women and men Htudeut musiciunn arrived here this noon from Ash land where the organization pre sented three concerts yesterday, for their threrQ conceute at the Craterlan theater ont'"hb after noon, and the other two at 7:30 and 9 tonight. The entire party of 40 is registered at the itel Med ford. Tliis afternoon' intlnee concert at 3 o'clock wuh in the nature of an educational one for school chil dren. Tonight's concerts will be the last ones of the four days' spring tour of the orchestra, which took in Hoseburg on Monday, Grants Pass on Tuesday and Ash land on Wednesday. The orches tra members are traveling, by motor bus, and part of them leave for Eugene tonight and Jhe re mainder will for thut citi" tomor row. The program for tonight's con certs includes the following num bers: March Victory ...Ganne Overture Mignon Thomas Harp solos... .Doris Helen Patterson Violincello solos iriam Little A iolin-harp duets Gwendolyn Hayden Doris Helen Patterson Andante from "Surprise Symphony" Hayden Selections from the "Fortune Teller" J Herbert Second Hungarian HhapsouV .Liszt 80 ASHLAND ELKS HERE TONIGHT The Elks lodge have Bcheduled a big time for tonight at their reg ular meet in, which will mark a return courtesy good-will visit by members of the Ashland lodge of Elks, which was viBited by the Med ford lodge recently when the offi cers of tho local lode prcclded In the chair offices of the sister lodge and the entertainment, which fol lowed, was put on by the Medford members. Eighty members of the Ashland lodge will be present at the Elks temple tonight to see their own of ficers of their lodge put on tho initiatory work, and will put on an entertainment program. A large attendance of local mombers Is ex pected to take part 'in this big oc casion. t) The work of paving a number of streets and the grading and gravel ing of other streets, which was to have been done late last fall but which, because of bad weal her, had to be abandoned and put over until this spring, is about to get under way again, weather permit ting, o George Ahrens, the Portland con tractor who will oversee the work for the Medford Concrete Con struction company, which holds the contract to pave, amounting to about ti0.000. was expected to ur rive In the city today or tomorrow to resume the paving work, which will Include the paving on the fol lowing streets: King, Ivy, Hartlett. CouiV and Park. The paving of King street will be done first. J. C. Compton, McMinnville con tractor who holds the $30,000 con tract for grading and graveling streets, will start that work the first of the next week. The fol lowing streets are to be graded and graveled: South Newtown, Lincoln, West Twelfth. Western avenue. Haven, Clark, East Jack son. Woich, East Ninth and Ed wards.- Radio Program KMED Mail Trlbunc-Vlrgln Station ' Mrs. Thos. Kay Tortland, Oregon "Dr. Pierce's A'orite Prescription is a splendid nlc. I was run down in health, ts Very nervous and weak had inctlonal disturlwinces nrUl suffer 1 a great deal. 1 took Dr. Pierre's Hvorite Prescription and It cor tcted all my trouble, strengthened iv nerves and made me feel just ne. 'Favorite Prescription builds nd strengthen every organ in a toman's body. I do not th in k ntre is any olher medicine quite 0 good for weak women." Mrs. 'nomas Kay. Cleveland Ave. ! Go now to your neighborhood rug store, and obtain this womler ul Prescription of Dr. Piej-es p tablets or liquid: or stid J e or trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. Y kmi;i The voire of a great country Program I-Ylduy, March 23 4 10 afl m. to 10:30 a. m. ! Southern Oregon Electric. 10:30 to 11 a. m. M. M. department store. 11 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Jacque Lennox. 11:30 to 12 noon Drophy's jewelry store. 12:15 to. 1:15 p. m. Palmer music house. 6:15 p. m. Medford Mail Tribune, news items and 3 market reports. 8 to 9 p. in. Medford Kealty board. 11 to 12 midnight Hunt's 4 Caterian theater. For .the first time in the his tory of tho Boy Scouts of Amer ica, the national council meeting will bo held on the Pacific coast. being held In San Francisco April 9, 10 and 11. President Head, who is oneoPthe loading bankers of the United States, will preside, and practically all of the sessions will be open to the volunteer leaders In this movement. Governor F. B. Bal7.ar of Ne vada will personally represent the scouts of hts state, and several other governors, ma y o r s nnd other high officials will attend. Tho New York delegation will Include Colonel Theodore Roose velt nnd Daniel Carter Beard, famous outdoor men, and nlmost all of the members of the na tional council. , M. N. Hogan, president of the Crater I,nke council, and several of the other local men aro plan ning on attending, and have of fered to help any of tho interested men to plan tht'- trip south, so that several may have this splen did opportunity at the lowest possible cost. Tstiou Honor Itoll Attracts The American Legion honor roll which has just been erected in the center of the down-town business j district is attracting great interest J from passersby, crowds being not ed ground It at all times of day or night. The honor list comprises over 450 names of ex-service men and women who are members of Mecrford post No. 15 and is headed by the following caption: "U you served in the World war your name should be here." Additional names will be iftlded from day to day as old members pay their dues and new' members Join the legion. Tho honor roll will be illuminated at night by a flood-light, o The same list will be published in the Medford Lcgftm Magazine and the dally papers In the very near future. N. Y. 96 RACERS LEFT l.L'PTO.V, Arln., March 28. W) Kd Gardner of Seattle and Seth (ionzulra of Denver tied through the 34. 7-mile run 111 the l.os An gelea to New York marathon to day, ambling from Navajo to this point In 5 hours, 9 minutes and 30 seconds. Their elapQ'd time for the 686 miles from I.os An geles were: Gardner, 131:29:16; (ionis&ca, 106:17:57. Other early finishers included Ollio Wumtli nen, New York, in 6 hours, 12 minutes und 30 seconds, with elapsed time of t;0:35:02. and I'ejer Cluvisczl of Southampton In liours. 22 minutes and 30 sec onds with elapsed timo of 123:17:11. NAVAJO, Ari7... March 22. f) Arno Suominen of Detroit ed In elapsed time again today asJ tho runners In the l.os Angeles to New York marathon lined up for a 3.1-mllo jaunt to I.upton, Ariz. Suominen covered tho 41.8 miles from Uolbrook to Navajo yesterday in C hours, 49 minutes and D5 seconds, to trail Ed Gard ner, Seattle negro by more than eight minutes. Andrew Pnyno of Claremore, Okla., who relinquished tho lead to Suominen Tuesday wYien he suffered an nltack of t'onsllitls. managed to retain second place at tho end of tho 651.8-milo route hut he rculrcd nnerly eight hours for tho trln from Uolbrook. Withdrawal Tuesday of Her bert Tledoke. Hollywood, Calif., Harry Chcothum, l.os Angeles, and C.lncomo Clarlzzo. Chicago, reduced tho field to 9G. Kalis City Local capital plans to finance goats' milk cheese factory. BASKETBALL TEAM GUESTS OF COPCO Members of Medford 'high school's famous basketball team nwf their popular conch, "Prink" Callison were guests of honor at the Copco forum luncheon today. A large number of Cupeo employes were present to welcome their guests and the usual program was dispensed with In order Jo- hear from the boys. Horace Bromley who acted as chairman of tho meeting Introduced Coach Callison and the basketball "stars" each of whom was called on for a few re marks, "Prink" gave some jinter esting sidelights on the famous battle with Washington high of Portland and thanked the Copco forum for their hearty support of the local team. Jack Kerr told of the interest nnd support which, was evidenced In Grants Pass in behalf of the MeAford team and other members of the forum made brief talks. A French-Canadian reading by Fred lSniury was enjoyed by all present. The meeting adjourned at an earlier hour than usual in order to permit ihe high school boys to kteturn to their studies promptly at the beginning jf tho afternoon session. imrst Star "They tell mc you'll endorse any cigarette for a consideration . . Second Star "Sure, so long as the consideration isn't that I give up my Chesterfields 1" Kljpln Hnad crew is at work on IaGrando-Wallowa Lako highway. McMinnville will build a $.15,000 high school gymnasium. i 5 'In INSTITUTION- ' JCfENMlft l ! THEY'RE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY ItfrCETT k MYSRS TOBACCO CO. The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will observe Founder's day on next Hunday evening at 7:30 in thd' ch'irch auditorium. This j will be a public service In tho! form of a beautiful pageant. Ap propriate for the occasion will be the devotions, "The Purple Can dle," conducted by Miss Van Ness, deaeoness. The red, green and j purple candles will be lighted rep- resenting prayer, personality and 4 possessions. A larKe chorus choir1 of young people will furnish the! music, with Mrs. Jluenergardt at I the organ. j The spirit of missions will be acted bv Miss Carltu Clifford, the! 1 8 spirit of heathenism by Miss Gladys Whltson. Mrs. W. W. Walker will represent tho part of auxiliary mother and Genevieve MaGee the "friend." Other char acters, costumed, will take promi nent, parts portraying countries wher the gospel is needed. Fifty; nine years old, tho Missionary society Is asking for an offering of Gl cents as an I m1 en ho tfltt f i'o m ea c h mem I m Mrs. A. Orin tchenck f tlbcct ing tho pageant, wh Mrs. A. H. Hilton, the auxiliary president, assisting. Mrs. F. K. N'ichols will bo heard in a soprano solo. Newherg Local pulp mill plans to install paper making plant. Bull Montana Is Coming Windows and Doors q OUWIKST STOCK IN mm KnnTiiirii v nnt:nnN U SOUTIUSKN OREGON TROWBRIDGE LUMBER YARD Garibaldi Frank Shininger mill is overhauled and opened (or cut ting aider. v Any (ii'iififrtHt will refund your money il PAZO OINTMENT fil to rur Itching. Blind. Bleed inff or Frotrudinir PIIm. In tubes with pile pipe, 76c; or In tin boxoa, JiiFt k for j: 0 s E You Are Cordially Invited to attend our , GRAND OPENING and STYLE EXHIBIT the Evening of Monday, march 26 0 .at 8Pj. 0 North Central at Sixth Living Models! Exhibing Latest Style Trends for Spring Our magnificent now store the most modem and up-to-date mercantile institution in Southern Oregon will await your in spection. COME EARLY WE ANTICIPATE A LARGE CROWD COMPLETE PLANS FOR FISH MEET Plana for th nnntinl banquet .(id mcetlnts of the Btatc game commission, to be held in Anliland, April 11, were dineusKed und a HChedule of cntcOalnment outlined at a meeting of local members who met at the l.ilhla hotel at Ashland today. LctterK will be sent, bearing spe cial Invitations, to all prominent sportsmen In the state, as well as such notables as Governor I. j. Pat terson, .lud5C McNary, Judge Ilean and every newspaper editor In 'Oregon. Prior to the evening ban iMuot and meeting In. Ashland April 11, both tho fish mi game com missions of the state will hold meetings In Medford. Local sportsmen who attended today's luncheon meeting in Ash Isnd Included: Hort Anderson, T. K. Danlols, Paul Scherer, Chris Attlelh. Karl Oaddls und William f'olemon. THE NEW fS Rialto When You Catch' Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and wnrkt ; right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into "flu ' or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's ' mustard plaster. j Musterole is a clean, whiwWntment, i made o( oil of mustard and other borne , simples. It u recommended by many I doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore tnroat, cold on tne cnesi, rheuma tism, lumbago, pleurisy.sliff neck, bron I chins, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, 1 pains and aches of the back and Joints, ' - 1 1 : sprains, pure musics, murm.ciiuuuuiu, Irostcd feet colds of all sorts. To Mothmt MutteroU It U made la milder form for babiee end small children Ask for Children' Mutterole. Jsre ft Tube ill Bttttr than a mustard pkuttr ALL NEW TODAY IT'S A BARREL OF FUN YOU'LL gt A LAUGH A MINUTE with Laura La Plante IN Mary Roberta Rhinehart's Big: Comedy "Finders Keepers" Admission 8he found cute I "l ' I I little army run- Al, OOOD SHORT v Mats, nlng around and FEATURES H' TK. 10 "d 25 proceeds to en- ioJ Eves. gage herself to ' "nd VV .XL10 ,nd 35 gags ner.au to ROTHERMEL'S HT each one, of the MUSIC vf' regiment, one at Th Bo w,,h la the Pleasing ILO lime- Melodies f f FRIGIDAIRES of New Beauty with the proven dependability that has won world leadership . - n i-i I Ha! a millioa users koow f that Frigidaire is depend- able quiet costs little, to . operate. ; Visit our showroom and f see the oewTu-Tooe cabi I nets of surpassing beaury. I or the equipment that con p verts any good ice-box into Frigidaire. A small deposit and easy terms put any Model in your home. fi PRODUCT Of ENUAl MOTORS mm People's Electric Store W. Main Street o Phone 12 WHERE TO GO Learn to Skate at the Armory Rink Lots of fun and a healthful exercise. Ladies skate for 15 cents Friday nights. Children's session Saturday mornings from 10 to 1215 cents. ' Skating every afternoon and evening ex cept Tuesday.
