Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

MTlDTORTf imi TRIBUNE, ftrEDVORP, OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 192S.
' FXHW THRE1
CROWDS ENJOY iOLD FASHIONED W.C. TRILL
r GALA EVENT IN 7 REVIVAL TO OPEN ;HAT INTO RING FOR;
PENNEY OPENING! NEW MISSION DISTRICT ATTORNEY!
PLACED
HOTEL MEDFORD
i i. 71 im-lit'K, wtiu li 1m inurh inure
than the 14 year avenge full, 1.18
' inches, fur March und the totul
'i-itlnfall nince Sept. 1st last to tliia
' morning wan 1 3.30 Inches, and
'Mime January 5.6 2 Inches,
i t
N. Y. Holdup Victim1
Pulls Hook and Gets
Out the Fire Dept,
An old-fashioned revival eam-
After several weekj of antit'i-
palion. the new J. C I'enney ile-algn will mark the diflfcutlon of
Vartment ,ore ;a. forni .a I I y Al)oMalle Faith mixsion
opened to the public laHt niKht at
seven-thirty. To the munlc of the I 42 North Front Htreet, Med-
Bi oiidway Htompei H" orchestra I ford. A beautiful hall has been , being filed at the secretin y of
played from the balcony, local j completed on the second floor I atute's office today nt Salem and.
residents crowded throuah the , wUn R comfortable ,, ,.. ! accordinK to present indications.
uouru ana inieu fvciy uwumuir . mere win ue no more iiiini ior
foot of stamlinK room on the first ranrcmcnt for about 300 person., the offU.e by ;;epuulican camli-1
floor, balcony and nccond floor. J For the lam ten years an ag-j dates, of whom the other two are!
liafiketa of beautiful flowers ; E1(.ssive work has been carried Allison Moulton and .Newton L. !
A third candidate. V. C. TrlU of :
this city, announced hlmaelt today ;
for the Kepubllcan nomination for
the office of district attorney of -
Jackson county. His papers were
(uests and other visitors nt the
Hoi Med ford today, aa they en
tered the main lobby, halted and
gazed with pleased astonishment
and admiration at beholding the
new furniture which had been j
placed durlniOthe niKht, consist- .
NEXT TUESDAY TO !
BE LADIES' DAY I
AT ROTARY CLUB
lined the counters und occupied
corners here and there throughout
the attractive new store, all set for
business today in every department
from novelties to ready to wear.
. The program ami style show bc
nun promptly at eight o'clock,
opened by a few words of welcome
hy V. S. Bolner. manaajer of the
Medford branch of the 1'enney
chain of stores The first number
on by the Apostolic Faith of Med- "" '""
ford, whose headquarters is at In making his anuouucemenl this
i...... i, ....i .,' ....., fci.i forenoon. Attorney Trill said: "If
I has been consta. Uv expanding. 1 '?) ' thai " !
and larger quarters have been re
quired from time to time to ac
commodate the increane in num
bers and attendance ut these
I services,
I moneys collected in fines should
not be handled hy the district at
i torney's office, but should he han
dled by some official appointed
through the county court. The dis
trict attorney is a prosecutor and a
The purpose of this work is to .,., tn olin.v nfficinls It
i.n nroirinm was a vocal solo 1 promote evaiiKelism and dissemt-l((t nm inPmh.nt nn him tn make
by W. 11. Kirkpatrick. employe of jnate the truths of the nospel in , urreatS( ln8 beini! the duty of of
the store, who sunk' "-My Hluejita fullnens. Many remarkable j flL,er8 who have Deen eiecled or
Heaven" nccompanied by the or- conversions have marked the sue- apK)nted to do such work,
chestra. !cts "f lhtt wot'k at -Medford and, "Employment of stool pigeons,"
This was followed by the parade iln the surrounding pountry. ne continued, "has been one of the
of models down the steps to the Literature is published nt the main factors to bringing the prohl-
balcony and down more steps to n large printing establishment of billon law into bad repute. That
That next Thursday noon will be
ing of the wry Litest styles In j ladies' day in Itotary club cir-'
modern hotel furniture luxurious I ciles, and every member Ih expect-j
chairs und davenports of damask or ed t bring "Friend Wife," was the j
leather coverings, and fine tables, , announcement made at today's!
all of which are in artistic color ! luncheon at Hotel Medford by i
combination with the new tile i President Alien. Another interest-
flooring laid Borne time ago. In announcement regarding a new i
And this is only a part of the boby girl iu the Allen family
new lobby furniture, as the new cost the proud father just 5 in I
lighting and other fixtures, and fines, which was equivalent to sev-j
the new luxurious hangings aro I eral good smokes,
yet to be hung, and the finished Uev. t'harles Gnssney. visiting!
Job for the lobby will not bHtarlnn from Ashland, gave the!
completed for a month or six; principal uuk 01 tne uay. mis iiipir
weeks vet i was "Uotary." Walter 1-everette
temporary stage built across the the ApoHlolic Faith at the head-
back of the store. The fust show
ing took in sport frocks for spring
wear, sweaters and skirts and
dresses of flannels and silks. The
models were Introduced individu
ally by Mr. Bolger from the bal
cony, those taking part In this
group being, Miss Alice Canine,
Miss Georgia Kdwards, Miss Jean
Mlllnrd, Miss Helen Hampson,
Miss Clementina Vaughn and Mum
Camille Cle;nenson.
. Miss Jean Van Uyke, local pian
ist contributed a solo, "Japa
nese Sunset" and Mr. Kirkpatrick
sang "Among My Souvenirs. An
Interesting exhibition of ensembles
Jn silk combinations, and wool
mixtures were then introduced by
jlr, Bolger.
. Particularly striking wns the
black, red and white combination
..ensemble worn by Miss Murrel
Finley, Ziegfeld follies beauty, who
in ni'cinims ... ...... , nPI'vtfP
Medford with her family. The Hemce
dress of this suit showed a while
hwavy silk crepe top nnd bltck silk
skirt, with a heavily embroidered
'coal1 patterned after the Chinese
Mandarin style. This number was
followed by a Hallelujah blue
georgette ensemble worn by Con
stance Finley Keddy, A wide pic
ture hat In taffeta of the aume
color was worn by Mrs. Redely.
Miss Betty Stennett, eleven,
charmed the large audience with
quarters in Portland. Ore. Sev
eral papers, as well as a large
number of pamphlets and tracts,
are printed and translated into 22
foreign languages. There are
tiS.Ouo on the regular mulling list,
and the papers are sent free to
anyone desiring them.
The revival meetings will open
Wednesday, March 2S. The serv
ices will be as follows: Sunday
10.30 a. til. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
The meetings will continue every
evening except Monday, at 7:45.
Kvangelists and workers from
the headquarters at Portland,
Ore., will be In charge of the
services. Special singing will be
rendered, as well as music by
the Apostolic Faith orchestra.
The Instrumental Trio, which
plays regularly over radio station
! lvOlN, will be present and ren
der special numbers during each
Radio Program
KMED
Mali Tilbune-Vlritin Station
forcement, should be handled strict
ly on a business basis in a similar
way as any other county and state
business Is carried on. Vith my 1!"
years experience as a lawyer, I feel
absolutely qualified to fill the. of
fice. If the taxpayers repose that
confidence in me 1 can assure them
that they wlil have no reason to
reKrot their move."
Attorney Trill hnn been a south
ern OreKon resident over- three
years and came here from eastern
Oregon, where he served three
terms as district attorney of
WTieeler county. Former eastern
OreKon residents who knew him
when - he was in office there are
among his staunchest friends here.
Ife was admitted to the bar in ldOS
und ever since has been practicing
in the state of Oregon.
The motto which Attorney Trill
used on his declaration for office
Is ns follows: "Render to the state
and county 'efficient service on
strictly business principles."
two harp solos, the first being
"Barcarolle" from Tales of ' Hoff-
man by Offenback; the second,
"The Happy Farmer" by Schu- '
:mnun. After these well received
numbers, coats were exhibited by j
.v0i-oiodelsvwho--a-ppear6d kv sports. I
wear. Silk coats of heavily corded
Bilk and knshette were among
.those proving most popular.
. Florence Hazelrigg McKlhose,
local soprano soloist won a large
share of applause in her two vocal
numbers,--,CariHsima" and "Sweet
Mystery of Love," accompanied on
the piano by Miss Alma Lawrence.
After a final number "Roses of
JMcardy" sung by Mr. Kirkpatrick,
h charming display of dance frocks
were shown by the models.
The program and fashion show
wns followed by open house, and
the beautiful new store was in
spected for the first time by the
large crowd of local residents
present.
Program Wednesday, Mar. 28
10 to 11 a. m. Mann's Dept.
store.
11 to 11:30 a. m. Medford
Electric Co.
fl:30 to 12 noon Hotel
Jackson Dining Room. 4
12:15 jo 1:10; p. jmjalenV.
Ilour'. '
G:15 p. m. Medford Mail
Tribune news items nnd
market reports.
TO START APRIL 1
EXPERT LECTURES
Buick owners nnd motorists
from Medford nnd all parts of Jack
son county nttencied the lecture at
the Medford Auto company last
night by W. R. (Dick Kenton, ser
vice Superintendent for the How
ard Auto company of Portland,
li.i ii I Imnini'Vi i.V(ilfin:i ttnn
of the operation of the Buick nulo- j
mobile with the help of charts and
nppnrattfe.
Fenton Is considered as one of
the best motor technical men on
the Pacific coast and left no stone
unturned to tell his listeners all
pertaining to the functions of the
Buick motor. lie explained rea
sons for changes in the new Buick
models and through the use of
diagrams stressed the economy In
operation of the cars. After hav
ing finished the lecture, his listen
ers were free to ask questions on
uny points that they did not understand.
James Stevens, baritone, nnd
George Maddox, tenor, will he fea
tured at the regular Cppco hour
tonight from nine to ten o'clock
over KMKD, the Mail . Tribune
Virgin radio station. Mr. Maddox
has Just returned from several
months in California during which
time he appeared over KGO and
other largo nnd well known sta
tions. Mr. Stevens' popularity both
In concert and over the radio is
established in the minds of local
music lovers.
An attractive variety of solo and
duet numbers by these two artists
will be featured tonight, and the
announcement of their nppearance
together is good news to the ever
increasing list of radio enthusiasts
throughout the valley.
1
Spring Campaign
Standard Product
The anual membership drive
of the Jackson County Public
Health association will start on
April l and continue until April
1G. . As the dues nrc only f0e
annually nnd as this is the only
time" of the year that member
ships are solicited, it is hoped
that everyone who is interested
in any health work will con
tribute. The members of the Medford
group, under the chairmanship of
Mrs. R. II. Greene, will do nil
personal solicitation possible, and
as there nre many who cannot
be reached thts way, everyone
wishing to help by joining is
asked to either send or bring their
contribution to Miss Josephine
Koppes, county doctor's office in
the court house building, on
North Central, or to Mrs. J. C.
Welsell. Fast Main street.
Membership in the organization
does not involve or bind anyone
to any service unless it is so
desired, but their 50 cents dues will
help toward supplies for sickroom
needs, layettes, the dental clinic
nnd countless other .things.
The work of making changes
that cost thousands of dollars, and
which was begun several weeks
ago, will take a long time yet
before it is complete, ns such
work and changes must be done
little at a time so ns not to
Interfere with the convenience of
the hotel guests and without
crippling the hotel service. At
the present time the work or
knlsominlng the halls and rooms
of the upper floors is under wny.
Harry Mutton, lessee and man
ager of the hotel, suited this fore
noon that the work of renovating
the dining room will probably not
bo undertaken until next fall.
RAINFALL SINCE
SATURDAY 1.53 IN.;
BEAR CREEK EBBS
The practically continuous rain
fall since Saturday evenirtg ceased
this forenoon for a time at least,
following an hour or so cessation
yesterday afternoon nfter which it
began falling ngain until this fore
noon. And probable rain Is
predicted for tonight and Wednes
day. The rainfall of last evening and
during the night was erratic, fall
ing lightly nt times between heav
ier showers, and between 6 and 7
p. m. it took on the nature of n
cloudburst between Talent nnd the
south end of Riverside, which con
verted that street between the
curbs Intrj a swift running river.
Benr creek, which had been ris
ing during the day rose still higher
last evening, nnd grave fears were
felt for the safety of the Merrick
Motor Inn cottages until late last
night when the stream began
lowering.
Since Inst Saturday evening the
total rainfall up to 5 o'clock this
morning was 1.53 inches, of which
.tifi of an inch fell during the 24
hours ending nt 5 a. m. today and
which was preceded by a fall of
.34 of an inch during the 24 hours
ending nt 6 a. m. Monday, and of
.f3 of an inch that fell during the
24 hour period ending at 6 a. m.
Sunday.
Since the first of this month the
rainfall up to this morning was
rend a letter from Paul King, ex-
tension chairman of the interna-,
tlonal organization, on Kxtenslon
nnd What It Means to Rotary In
ternational and the Individual
Clubs. n 1
Following an announcement of
the Seattle Rotary conference, to
be held In the northern el'y April
22. 23 and 24. Jack Carle, local
Southern Pacific freight and traffic
mana;er, told of a plan now un
der way to arrange an excursion
from Ashland, Medford and Rose
burg for those dates.
Kirkpatrick, popular local bari
tone, nnd nu-mber of the local J. C.
Penney staff, was enthUKiuxticHlly
received in two vocal numbers.
"My Blue Heaven" and "Roses of
Plenrdy," accompanied on the pi
ano by Miss Alma lnvrence.
Visiting Rotarians for today in
cluded Rev. Charles fJassney of
A till land. Win. Murray of Ashland.
A. C. Most of Ashland and J. K.
Kerr of Clrnnts Pass. Other guests
were Mr. Kirkpatrick. S. J. Luce
of Portland and S. A. Smilh if
Kugene.
XKW YORK, Mar. 27. W
! John K s l b e r g, Waukesha.
Wis., broker, was robbed of
$200 and jewelry by a taxi
driver who dumped him out
In a strange part of town
early today, and then things
bean to happen.
Kstberg followed directions
4 of a well-meaning pnsscrl-y
und pulled a convenient hook
for a policeman.
To his astonishment, he
was greeted by four engine
4 companion of 32 imir fva
hook and ladder companies
with 16, two battalion chiefs f
with their drivers, a water
tower, a fire patrol and gas
and electric emergency out-
fits.
After explanations, Mr. Fst-
berg said he would postpone
j his scheduled departure to-
morrow If he could assist this
agile army in apprehending
the taxi driver.
1THE NEW
RIALTO
wr t ?rrr-."V
NOW!
TODAY AND WED
THE SCREEN CAN OFFER
NO FINER ENTERTAINMENT
THE loveliest of stars
IN HER LOVELIEST PICTURE
in a
Quaint Old
Fashioned Comedy
Romance
MAHKlll'-li:i.lJ. Ore. Mar. 27.
111 Clfiu-Kc Clausen, a rani'hor at
Knur Mile, near l'urt Oi-foru. wuh
not expected to live today, follow
ing tllsehui'Ke of a rifle through his
Htomaeh Sunday as he was KettinK
from nn nutotnohile.
When a Man
Goes in for
Washing
Dishes
IS
HELD MISLEADING
HE best housekeeper I ever
had," said a young married
woman the other day, "was a man.
"It was in a little village down in
Maine where we
lived for two years.
Maids were scarce
nnd I prevailed up
on Joe to help me in
the house. Joe had
been in the Navy,
and later had had
his own fishing
schooner.
" I have never
known a woman I
who was so scrupulously neat as Joe.
SEATTLE, Mar. 27. (P) In n
lay "puhnc VhT Un'prelX;: 1 The way he washed dishes, for instance,
frivolity, insincerity nnd superfici
ality that they feel is associated
with the college student, the West
ern Association of College Comics.
In session here nt the I'niverslty of
WnshitiKton, late yesterday voted
that member publications would
copyright their own material nnd
ajlow no reprints.
Condemn ins the typo of maga
zine that strives to obtain mnterial
reflecting college life In an unfa
vorable light, delegates voiced the
opinion that were college publica
tions over the t'nlted States to
withhold their material the maga
zines would soon become extinct.
Moving pictures that the dele
gates felt misrepresented college
life nnd emphasized the "sporty"
element, were similarly denounced.
C J. Shorb. editor of the Ciold
Mill News, and Merritt Merryman
were among the Gold Hill mem
bers of M ed ford post present at
last niKlit'a Leglou meeting in this
city.
was a lesson in efficiency,
"First he scraped and piled them all
according to size. He used Lux for the
suds in the dish pan, because, he said,
Lux made better auds in half the time
of anything else, also because Lux
was easier on his hands.
"Sailors, he said, use Lux because
their hands are often badly chapped
and broken and Lux is soothing.
"Now I myself follow Joe's plan in
doing dishes, and 1 always use Lux.
The difference it has made in the looks
of my hands is really amazing. Lux
keeps them so white and smooth, that
I've passed on the hint to my friends."
Because Lux contains none of the
harmful alkali found in many house
hold soaps, whether flakes, chips or
cakes, it never irritates even the most
sensitive skin, never dries the delicate
oils of the hands.
And the big package of Lux washes
6 weeks' dishes.
MARION
flDAVTES
M :
I If you don't think the IL
good old days had their 5tL.
flappers, take a look at L Jjj -4 4
this picture. Tl T J 3
A NEW8 THAT'S IV ' '
RED HOT t
AND - COMING
R0TMU8ICELS THURSDAY, FRIDAY ,
REGINALD DENNY
ADMISSION ,N .' ;
E:::::::: :da It -on your toes- .
The Corn Products company
hns . used the. Mail Tribune
columns for years in covering this
territory for their products, nnd
nre starting a new spring sched
ule today for Mnzola, 'a pure
salad and cooking oil made from
corn." that Is popular with house
wives, chefs and demonstrators
at cooking schools for frying, for
shortening and for salads. ,
This famous product is sold ail
over the country and la carried
by local dealers.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 27. (P)
A $48,000,000- appropriation for
construction of eight 10.000 - ton
cruisers and two fleet submarines
was approved today by the hou.
THE PURE OIL
FROM CORN
fos
Frying
'ii
m&4
for
Salads
!llo
Sor Shortening
1! HIGH LIST
Unintentionally the folio whig
names were left off by school of
ficials from the Junior high school
honor roll when It was published
Monday.
These four girls are all 7U stu
dents nnd a great deal of credit Is
due them, since few entering stu
dents make the honor roll.
Elizabeth Stennett .....6A 3K
Heth Cummings 7A I'll
Dora Crawford 4 A fill
Kybll Jean Young &A 411
Treasure Hunt
With Cash Prizes
The San Francisco Bulletin U
offering $5000 In cash prizes In
a "Kerry Host Treasure Hunt,"
advertised elsewhere in this paper.
The company prints the pic- t
lures or 14 ferryboats plying San j
Francisco bay. There are two
hoats exactly alike, nnd it offeis
prizes to southerr. Oregon and .
northern California people who :
find them. 1
See the ad giving particulars
for the conical. j
Masonic Dancing
Party Thursday
The Masonic club will hold an
other of their dancing parties nt
the Masonic temple Thursday,
March 29, and expect a record
crowd of Manons, Eastern Ktar
nnd Ie Molay members and their
friends.
, The ball will be nicely deco
rated, a special committee Is as
sist ln(r the regular dancing club
committee, and the event will be
oneo f the social occasions of the
seaxon for these organizations.
An Appreciation
The enthusiastic endorsement accorded our new store
by the crowds of Medford citizens; the exclamations
of delight; the spirit of friendliness that prevailed dur
ing our opening evening are convincing proof that the
J. C. Penney Co. fills an important place in Medford.
We thank you all for favoring us with your attendance
at our style show. We thank the models who presented
for us so capably the style review. We appreciate the
flowers which were the evidence of approval and ac
ceptance from, the other Medford merchants and busi
ness institutions.
And particularly do we want to assure the people of
Medford and Jackson County that this store wilk en
deavor through the highest type of service and the most
modern of merchandise to continue to merit their pat
ronage and friendship.
J. C. PENNEY CO., INC.
HMHf4.4,d.4,4,4iJ.444'l'l-i'l4'''l-'4
THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIO
Will be In Medford for a ahort time only.
While here you can get
5 PHOTOS OF
YOURSELF FOR
Get yours today. Everyone will have theirs. Exchange them J
with your friends. Bring the children.
OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M., INCLUDING SUNDAY Z
413 E. Main Across from Old Page Theater
10c
VETD
1
are met exactly
by some one of
GrahamBrothezs
Trucks or Com
mercial Cars
money makers
in any line of
business - -
EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY
$670
"i.Ton Commwcbl
895
Too 0Bot
1245
IW-Toa
' 1595 '
6-evl. 2-Ton
Abov Price
thaul$ . a. !. Detroit
770
-Ton Dcltn
Panel CotnpUta
. o. b. Detroit
1618 SOUTH FIR
TELEPHONE 304
Graham Brothers
'TRUCKS:
Sold nd
Dodf Hrothcra
Dealer