Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1928, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'PAGE FOUR ftfEDFORD MATL TRTBUyE, MEDFORD, FALLING TREE KILLS ERNEST '?-!T- pSlSVI A 60e Bottle of Coty's Perfume PARIS ODIUE Given A'ay "With. Each Box of Co4y'a Face Powck at tht Regular Price of $1.00 James McNaiar't Pharmacy 214 S. Kia Phone 91 "J3ETTER COME EARLY" and cru.ihlug Mr. Gibson while the! river Wednesday on a fishing trip and will bo brought to Ashland aa oilier. John Nelson and I. W. I and rf port a niott successful catch, j 3onn aa she can be mored. She I Snow, escaped with slight Injuries. Mlltg vildred Crain. former tin- ' has been taking nurse training In Iho men were traveling on a 1W-i pel-visor of physical eduratlon In ' !e 1'acific Christian boBpital at i..nK road leading from Hie Kwauna nlc Ashland schools. Is spending a ! Kngene; 1 llox company s cami. near Klaiim.h , B1()rt Viica'!on in Ashland. Miss 1 Mis, Geraldine Redmond of Med . ! alls. .Mr. lnhson camo co Ashlaud cruin ,.Mh a position In the phy M'ord, who has been a student at j intra b, wnen a Cliliu ir " f slni 1 eiliiinl Ion ili.ii!iriiiiein ,.t .1,. Ilm Smlthern Oregon Normal will Monmouth Normal school. ; Icavo soon for Deter, Ore., to ac- Miss l.illiun Niiholson and Mlssjcept a teaching position. Kill Hi I,. Hork, supervising teach-1 Mrs. K. I. Wllks of San Frail er a at the Lincoln school for the ' Cisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Southern. Oreaon Normal school, H. (iillette of Uresham street, will will he in charge of the work at , leave soon for ber bouie at Por a local teacher' Institute to he : tolitOCal. hclil Saturday, March 24, at the; (iooil sized crowds of Ashland lluili school In this county, in the; inutile lovers attended the concerts morning Miss Nicholson will din-1 Riven at the Vlnlng theatre Wed cuss primary reading and MIhs ; nesdiiy afternoon and evening by Hork will discuss intermediate 1 the 1'niversity of Oregon 8ym arithmetic. Mho discussions will phony orchestra. The three pro be followed by open conferences, grams offered were of uniform ex- ; In the afternoon session MicNich- rellciice and Nie solo work merited oIuoil will discuss gewrupny for the reception which It received. A intermediates and Miss Bork will : number of more than usual Interest give a talk on Heat work for 0: to Ashland people was the cornet primary grades. solo played by Lawrence Wagner, Irving K. Vlnlng ill speak in j a local hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Portland Monday lie I ore. the Port-! Fred Wagner of Granite street, land Women's Research club at a j The piece, although presenting meeting In the Multnomah hotel, i many problems of technique, was Miss Margaret. Churchman and j played with exceptional beauty and Miss Harriet Ilevlngton left Wed-1 finish. nesday evening for Portland to at- Miss Helen Weiss, a teacher at tend the short season of the Chi- j Uie Lincoln school, haB gone to cago Civic Opera company. Portland tiaspend a short vacation. Miss Virginia Hales, instructor Jn The young people of the Presby physical education at the Southern j terian church are planning a cov (i egon Normal school, has gone . ere dish supper for Friday, March to Kugcne to spend the spring va-1 23, at G:30 o'clock at the church cation with her parents. parlors. A short business session! The Mioses Lorraine and tdilh ; will follow the supper. B m r U.0F0.0RCI I yeauj. lrom Vauvllle, Canada. He was employed much of tho time In lumber cadlps. Leahies the father, J. n. lllhtMiii Iwi uiulurfl uiwl u liriv. , nw'i-'mi'jth(:r8m.vlv;:- " Mrs. Katherlne Carter. Mlus Alice Carter and Miss Katharine Morse ASHLAND. .Mar. 23. Kniesf Gib-1 of Kugune and Mr. and Mra. Chas. son, son of J. II. Gibson who re-j Hluelt of Gold Hill were in Ashland sides on Scenic drive, wan Instantly Wednesday evening as the dluner killed Wednesday afternoon near ' guests of Misses Elizabeth lliinii, Klnniath Falls. Mr. Gibson was 1 Hetty Slawlson and Anne Feilar on riding in an automobile with fel- 1 lowu street. low workmen when a tree fell) P. S. Provost. O. I). Payne and . arro-is the road, slrlking the car ' f. K. Dudley went to the 'f i:n 'SPECIAL OFFER Hrookmlller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George L'rookmiller on Lib erty street, left Wednesday to visit their friend. Miss Kllzabeth Seams, at Corvallis and with friends and relatives in Portland and A'-bany. Wayne W. Wells, head of the science department of tho South ern Orc-;on Normal school, has lert for Eugene to visit with friends, and will then go to Seattle to take graduate work at tho "University of Washington. Marvin Shaw, boh of Dr. Mattie B. Shaw of Pioneer avenue? Is home from the state college at Corvalllk to spend the spring holidays with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn A. Ruger of Allda street anil Mr. and Mrs. El ton Ramsey of Klamath Falla have returned from a trip to Eugene, where they were called by tho serious- illness of their daughter and sister, Iouise Ruger. Louise has been suffering from spinal trouble Free Lecture on Auto Construction and Upkeep Monday '''-1-ilifT-irTi"TT Automobile owners ofNMedford and surrounding territory will have an exceptional opportunity Monday evening, March 26th, to learn more about their automobiles and the importance of care given to mtaln tenance bears to Its- life. They will learn how automobiles are built, how various parts function nnd why, and the ImportniYce of engineering research, which has bruuglit the modern car to Its pres ent state of near perfection. All of the Interesting informa tion will be given In an Illustrated lecture at tho salesroom of the Mcdford Auto company, the Dulck dealer, by W. It. (Dick) F.iiton, service Nuperintunc.ent of the How S art! Automobile company of l'prt I I land, San FranclHco and -oh An ll'hreUH, who Ih one of the beat in- 1 fftrniPd num along automotive lines After you Have Slectc4 vow pui-chases ike ckeckcr adds the amtmsxt on the adding xnAchiij and gives yen the printed slip. raw."- -'y H O Oats La rfjc )n'kiiy;n Small rttckiw Xtil liin Cookies , Per hoi-ii Chocolate Nut Fluff Cooides Per lb Bread Pigfily :t leaves ... IK'U'H'- 38c fEI 15c W(MiM t 5c xLKte5sajHr! 29c pal A rinc- Syrup for all table uw lVw ft-jxililltl Can 3,"ie Prunes Black Figs 1 Pounds :t Pounds 23c 27c Cookies IVr INmhhI ...... Ivory Soap Flakes Irory Soap JMihIIuiii Sa 1! niki'N JeU-X-Cell It PjU'kjIgCM Sunbrite Cleanser Per Cull Maxwell House Coffee fc-i A A :.)miiihi Tin x jfcj Red Mexican Beans- 29c 23c 15c 23c 5c 25. Snow Drift Shortening- (,,n , 25c Kiiiii(l can Two IKiiiml can Vom- , QQC IKHind can w- Ki.iiTit t?1 71 I'ouml can ' Wrigley's P-K Gum Special Iti'guliii' tJl pffrKiigt'H Tor 5 v Sal ti it lay, tl Packages OC Gum Drops X-oiUil. Ijii-kp, 2 Ihi ODC White Figs 27c Cane Sugar 10 I'oiiiubt 69c Blue Rose Rice 25c E. Main Help OTourself and Save . Main PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS CHOICE CHICKENS A&ID RABBITS o Good Hams Wholo m half, jicitip nnd All Choice Steaks IVr ouiul 25c 25c Bood Bacon I'cr iiniiiil Fresh Side Pork I'cr pound 0 30c 20c in tho country. Tho HcrvitCH of Mr. Kenton an a lecturer nro In demand at "all of tho automobile sIiowh oh the i Pud flu eoant each year, and it ia ' ooiiMltU'ied fortunato by Mr. Deni Mon of the Medford Auto company : that he was able to necure Mr. i l'Vntou for a talk In Medford. Tho lecture will he of Intcrent . to the owner of an automobile, no 1 matter what make, an the informa i Hon contained in hlH talk will le i invnluablL' in giving cars such c(ije I that ther liven will be prolqngqtl, and their performance made more I Hulisfactory. '. ' ' t ! Xo admission will be charnert and the lecturo will atari promptly at 8 o'clock. ! Beery-Hatton Hi Comedy Drama Hunt's Craterian HiKh nielotlrayia of tho m6t thrlllliiK Hurt i-umMiieH with the dt'lictnus comedy that only Wal lace Heery and Haymond Hatton j can provide and an nbMorhinff love new type of melodramatic comedy, whlrh opens at Hunt's Cruteiian today. Tho theme of '!,nrtntr Mn Crime" la the over-thrillinK one of the law's battle ngnlnHt crooks of . tho' underworld. Tho locale of the picture Is a pi-eat. American, city, torn by crime and cowed by the f ruthlcHH avnpery of uncontrolled 1 saiiKNtera. Wallace Heery In ken the part of j Mike Dnnhm. the fioft-hearted but thick headed detective. Raymond j i Hatton hHN a dual role. He Ih ; "Scoop" Metiee, the reporter, and j "Knife" lieapjin, terror of tho un- j i der world. It Ih around the reHem j bin nee between McOee, the ropor- ( tor. and Hoiipau, the ganRMtor, that ; j some of the rlchewt .comedy lncl- jdenlM of the picture are construct ed. ! Mary Ilrian takes the part of i ; Marie and Jack l.udcn Ih Itlchard 1 , IienihiR. the aMft.Hiant district at- j , torliey. William Powell has a i ; .stroiiK purl ua Smith, one of the underworld khiik leaders. Albert I ; Koecardl ha a Rood role an Ka- t ielll, iroprletor of the restaurant j where Marie works,, while Arthur : i Hnusmau and P.ruee (lordon take the p. i its of lieutenants to Che gaiis leaders. ! Junior Coghlan Rialto Tomorrow BY BIGCROWDS !The University or Oregon Sym phony orcheMtra ended Its upring ( vacation tour here last niht at I jlluut'h CrdiOlun theater with two ' excellent concert h at 1:30 and 9 , o'clock, following a nffitiical edu-j cation concert in tlie afternoon at the name theater for the public' school pupils, at which tighter j numbers were played. j The three concerts were at-1 tended by very appreciative audi-! etifcs, the members of which ' would gladly have listened to a i longer program, and longed-for encores, but the limited time of I 30 minutes for each concert, es- j peciiily the night ones," sand-; Wfched in between the moving picture program, permitted no encores. j The afternoon audience was the; largest one in fact was a capacity ono, as' it was attended by 1350 pupils of the public schools, rang-! ing from the dignified high school j students to the pupils of tho ' lowest grades and was otherwise notnblo In the fact that the selec- : lions played were ones that the j local schools had asked for and t sent the music on ahead to the or- j chestra at Eugene months ago. j ' In general it might bo -stated that the U. of O. orchestra, which , in its makeup ot musically audj otherwise talented students at thej university, has had an established reputation for years, especially in 1 Medford and other parts of south- ern Oregon, seemed last night, if' possible, to be better than on its I appearance here last year, and I flex Underwood proved to bo a' very capable director, as usual. j The night program was a varied one of classical "numbers designed to bring out the various musical moods tfnd general excellence of the massed players playing in unison. The only number of popular music was the opening one, at selections from Victor , Herberts 'Fortune Teller." The j soloists, of opurae, vied with thu orchestra in popularity, especially Miss Doris Helen . Patterson, the harpist, who is an-, eHpeclal favor- I Ite with Medford afudienc.es. I The program Inclu'ded: Selections rrom "Fortune Tell- ; er" Victor Herbert j Violin-harp duet, "Palo Moon" j Logan-Kroisler i Gwendolyn Hayden, Doris Helen Patterson. 1 j Overture, "Mignon" Thomas; Cello solos j Miriam Little. . , "Second Hungarian Rhapsody' Uszt ! The personnel of tho orchestra, which Is under tho leadership of Hex Underwood, with Edward Heat as. manager, . Larry Estill as assistant manager, . and Ronald Kobnett as general . music and business manager for tho associ ated students, was as follows: First violin Gwendolyn Hay den, principal; Edward Rest, Ken neth Rrown, Juanita1 Oskins, Be atrice Wilder, Margaret In wood. Hoy Fi'fd, Beulah Wynd, Martha Patterson, Helen KUiott. . Viollncellos M I r i a m Little, principal; Xaty Potter, Roberta Spleer,, Mae Tobln. Trumpets Lawrence Wagner, Leslie Rooder. Trombone Ed Sullivan, Dorrj Huffmnn. ' i Contra bass Pauline Oskins, Conine Combs.-. Second violin Mabel Kullander. j prlneipHl: Hertha Aim, Carolyn MAKN'S - The Best Goods for tht Price, No Matter What the Price - MAKWg SPRING WEAR for Men and Boys Our Stock f of Spring Isfaow Complete In Both Our Men's and Boys' Departments Men's Shirts Grcenhood collar-at taehed shirts in all the new patterns for spring. $1.75oto $4.50 Men's Broadcloth " Collar-attached Shirts Plain and fancy col ors. $1.50 values." $1.19 Men's Athletic Union Suits Made of 88x88 pa jania cloth with rcinv forced back and shoulders,' a real bar gain at 95 Men's Lightweight Union Suits , Short sleeye" and ankle length." $1.50 value. $1.19 - . Spring Caps for Ken One-piece or eight piece styles. $1.50 to -$3.25 Boys' Corduroy Knickers $2.50 Junior Shirts for Boys Ages 4 to 12 $1.00 to $1.50 Men's Lightweight Pajamas Coat or middy style. $1.48 Men's Lightweight Nightshirts All sizes $1.25 Home Run Blouses for Boys 85 to $1.50 Hom8 Run Shirts for Boys $1.00 to $2.75 Boys' Spring Caps 75 to 11.50 Boys' Athletic Union Suits ..:v:'; All sizes ; 50i and 63 : Boys' rask Suits One lot of boys' wash suits, ages 1 to 6. Regular $1.25 values. 89 Om Lot of Boys' Wash Suits Ages 2 to 8 years, up to $2.50 values. $1.89 One Lot of Boys' Wash Suits Ages 2 to 6. $1.50 Boys' Sliporer Sweaters $1.75 to $5.00 "THE STORE FOW EVERYBODY" J c PHOKE-4B6-467 M0FOf.0K0N. poopor; Edna Brockman, Olen PottH, Therfdora' Tarbell, Flute Thetla Spicer. Tympani Martin Geary. ' Clarinets Marcus 'Woods, Nao mi Grant. Drums John Pennington, i Viola Esther "Wicks, principal; Clarence Veal, Charles Nadvornik. BaHHoon John Sprouso. Piano Helen Falconer. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) tional conference ot Jcwb and Christlnnn. BayB It Ih wrong to Christianize Jews. He especially objects to ' "evangelizing, hidden under the Ruine of Ice cream par ties." ConslrleriiiK that we bor rowed our religion from the Jews, fixing It up our own way. it Is ralher impertinent to demand they take our version of it. However, there Is little danger of successful evangelizing. If fire, torture and religious ha tred spread over nearly two thou sand years couldn' do it, ice cream parties won't do it.' David Lawrence, who sometimes get political news in advance, says Mrs. AVoodrow Wilson will supiort Governor Smith of New York for President. If Governor Smith were elected President lie "would remem ber his friends better than Presi dent Wilson some of his. George Harvey.' ' .Ask Tho . American actors' union makes stringent rules to prevent actors from England and other places working in America. If the actors are mechanics, that is a good idea. If they are artists, it is had. Artists should be welcomed and encouraged everywhere. They are rare. INFLUENZA I As a preventive, Melt an Uioaie niM and mnrrdrvr- . lr Va doiub Helilum a youthful featured player been Riven precedence over O,o luany hrilllant plnyers r.m Ih enjoyed by Junior Coghlan in tho proilui'tlWn. "Let 'er Go. Gal le nder:" at the Hlulto tomorrow, in which he portrays the tit to role, that of an office hoy employed on fc1 i 1 Kictropiftan newspaper. m ' junior is a quicK-wiued omce Ll l..,v in IhtM i-il.hrjitH IMoltui-.l MitrilliiR lavis stiry of newnpaper lite and tu sotvlnrr a murder mys tery lie out.Hinai'trt the wise it re- mjt, , porters, editors nnd policemen. His Ejj ! heroism saves the prestiRc of nnd 7 ,(Dn'winii'r hai ever prlutfd. Windows and Doors n 9 Q I.MK.I.Vl- STOt'K IN mm A NATION-WIDE iNSTITUTION- fnfv mm in EM "where savings ar greatest" GRAND OPENING and Style Show Our drem is finally realized! Months of planning and alteration hTe borne fruit and MONDAY EVENINING at 8 p. m. we will open for in spection Medford's Most Modern Mercantile Institution. The ef ftffc and expense to which we have gone to prepare such a store for th$ peo ple dT Southern Oregon is' truly indicative of our faith in A Great Coun try. . . We cordially invite everyone in Southern Oregon to our Grand Opening. A ST LYE EXHIBIT featuring living models is but a part of the program in store for you. a We will giveTREE to every woman attending our Opening a sample of our own jaciei rouer preparations. MONDAY EVENING 8 0'C0CK MARro 9c 0 o- - s PHONE 1236 WE DELIVER (Market Only) IS a TR( TROWBRIDGE .Mlir.lt VAUU mm