Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 03, 1928, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 03, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto r rxnrc SEVEN WIFE GIVEN HALF Fastest Tanker Heads Calpet Fleet CHICAGO, April 3. W) "Oruli-j Ktuke" areement between ft bus- bund nnd wife who ruse together from comparative poverty to wealth has been rtH-tinniKert by al 'hk'UKo master in rhimrery in u ret,ommemlatiun to the hierior J court that Hurry II. Warren turn' over to his wife a half Interest j in the Warren Seed I'leaning com-1 pnny. j Mrs. Warren, who once was a i "hand" on the rntvh' of the man she later married, will receive ' Kioek valued at jyUS.ooo if the! master 'h decision Is Htistained by ! the courts, f It was Mrs. "Warren's conten tion that hhe was . a partner in mr husband's company and thic i entitled to half of the company Ktock just as a mining prospector, is entitled under the rules of the! hills to a half interest In his partner's discoveries. Her plea that .she also was entitled to a ; half interest on the ground that i Hhe, rather than her husband, had the idea on which the War-j ren company success was founded, . was disallowed in the master's i report. i The seed cleaning invention, Mrs. Warren testified, developed ' from a vacuum brush she devised ( to relieve dandruff. Her bus-1 band denied this, testifying thatj the idea for the invention came ' from watching- Indians pickinir defective seed from the Rood by floating them in a crock of water. in i j yf?TTvtm Standing wakes back and legs ache 0 o How of the workers in the Straus Silk Mills relieve tired muscles j ". . . It's as good a job as any mill worker could ask nice people to work with, good pay, fair conditions but a factory job anywhere is bound to be hard work." sJtH-$ :jfW ,t,timiftJia:i r i.ulu celcltrullon marks arrival in home iwirt. Top left: Capt. It. II. Armsii-on iitul his son. Hliilit, Miss Mary lOllen O'Nell. pretty Monsir. after whom ffiani oil currier .was namiHl. Itclow : The "Mary J-;ileu O'NYi." at the docks of the .'alH't iiiaiine terminal In I-os Anst'hs harbor. .MISSING LASS IS FOUND SLAIN CLEVKLAXP. Ohio. Apr. 3. (P) ; The hunt for Alice Leonard, 15-j year-old hih school niv who dls-' appared January when he left home to attend a baskethall Ritmo, was at an end today and authori ties Qttemtped to learn how she : was slain. The Rirl's body was found last I night near the yard of the school j in May field, a Cleveland suburb, -by Bernard Perk 1 7. The body . had been concealed by high weeds! for more than two months. i Tho frlfl ii-nu 1itl1n,I 1,.. n Klr.ii' which crushed the rlnht side of her head, Coroner A. J. Pcarce Especially appropriate to her! name . and the day, the "Maty Ellen O'Xeil," new flattship of the tanker fh-et of the California i IVtriileum corporation, made her first appearance in I.os Anges harbor March 1 7. She was pi loted to the Calpet marine termi nal on Mormon island in Wil mington, where she was tied up to the dock and orders given to "dresr. ship" for a formal all-day reception a n d Inspection con ducted under direction of Capt. It. It. Armstrong nnd his crew of 41 men. Mary Ellen O'Xeil, pretty spon-: sor -of the new tanker, who offi-i ciated at the christening and" launching of the ship a few weeks: ago in Chester, pa., is the daugn-i ter of p. H. O'Xeil, a member J of the board of directors of the i California Petroleum corporation. She was assisted in the ceremonies: by her brothers, J,. 11. and John j T. O'Xeil. i "This new Calpet tanker rep- resents an investment close to ; t2, 000. 000." according to W. 1,. i Hunker, in charge of marine i transportation for C n 1 p c t, who , Casualties of the Air Service HOXC, KOXC, April 3. (A1) Three Pritlsh fliers were killed today when the engine of their plane exploded as the plane took off fro in the aircraft carrier Hermes. The victims were Fly ing officers Hale and tlraham, and Telegraph Operator Jackson SWEPT BY FIRE; HUNDREDS TOLL says. "She Is the second largest tanker in the world, one of the fastest, and probably the finest, is 530 feet long, 70 foot beam and 4 0 feet deep. Driven by n twin-screw Piesel power plant, she makes an average speed of 12 knots an hour. She carries fuel for a 7 ft -day cruise, has a cargo capacity of 1 40.000 bar rels.' Miss Mary Ellen O'Xeil. after whom the new tanker Is named, entertained her family and friends at a gala celebration in honor of the arrival of the new flagship of the Calpet fleet. Kids Guests of Pied Piper at Kidds Tomorrow Hey, kids! Comin' to tho ! party? "What party? Why. the Pled Piper's party at Kldd's, of course. Well, 1 guess yes! What .other parly d'ya suppose I meant? j You know the Pied Piper. Tho guy all dressed up In a cape and boots and a great big hat with a funny feather stickin' up the sides, 1 playin' on a a:ngus ami all the kids followin,r along after 'm. j Sure, , he's coming' to Kidd's shoe jjtore tomorrow, Wednesday, A pri 1 4 nil (1 ressed ti p n n ' e ver' I thing, Just like in the picture, lie's going In piny tunes nnd put ion a show and pass around toys, , books and caps, and it's going .to be swell. j It's to be at 4 o'clock at Kidd'n j store, where they, sell shoes, but . mom says everybody better go real early so's to wee everything 5 that's going on. You'll go, too, j if you know what's what nnd j want to have a good time. There ; will be a parade and all the kids will be in it. jSNTLY the mill workers themselves know how Kgs and feet can ache and how lame backs can be after a long day walking up and . .down a spinning frame. Something they must have to take the ache out to relieve the stiffness anl fatigue which might otherwise make it necessary for them to miss many a day's work. The workers in the Straus Silk Mills irt Trenton are a particularly fresh, wholesome-looking Kt of wo men. And so we asked them what they do to prevent aching and strain . from standing at a spinning frame all day. From three-quarters of them came promptly the answer, "I never use , anything but Sloan's.' Everywhere the leading remedy for muscular pain Everywhere you go you hear the same story from people whose work brings a strain on their muscles. Read the experience of this New York woman "I had such a backache I didn't know what to do. I used Sloan's Liniment, and in half an hour I was better. Now. when anyone has a pain, I say, 'Use Sloan's.' ' Another woman writes ''The pain in my back was like a knife stab and it left me helpless. Sloan's Liniment was given me to ease the pain and I am now able to do all my own work." Sloan's Liniment is scientific ab solutely reliable because it works by the quickest, surest method known to relieve pain. It stirs up the circu lationbrings new blood right to the spot where the pain is, sweeps away the cause of the trouble. You can get it in any drug store. A bottle that will last you a long time for 35 cents. Use it for Rheumatism Lame muscles Scia tica Stiff neck I.umbano Colds and Neuralgia congestions Sprains and bruises A comtatty doctor who cares for hundreds of workers every year says; "People whose work exposes them to strain or to damp and cold usually suffer from a good deal of mus cular soreness. We find that Sloan 'j gives them quick, positive relief. ' i. 1 K 1W K x Kim n 4 s ...a SLOAN'S One of the Workers In the Straus Silk Mills. 44 of these workers said that after a long day on their feet they find Sloan's their best help for tired backs and legs Endorsed universally by those who do the world's hard work man 1 looker, his personal physl clun, to call in consultants. Jir. Hooker, however, said his j who hot her lover condition gave no reason for i at his request after AIrriCAH. t'al., April 3. (fl't f'assle Turner, Pitt Hiver Indian, Huh Dcclute, he hnd re ; sentenced In the superior court. (A1) .In met A. Clallivnn of Moston. here to serve from una to ten Democratic member of congress 'years in Sun Qucntin. from the eighteenth Mussaehu- - i setts district since 1 ! 1 4 , died to- nlarm. I fused t.i niu rry hlnft hus been1 C AM 1 U' 1 Of 1 10, Mass., April 3. 'duy nt the Cambridge hoHpilnl. Sailor, milkman, society girl every one of ust no matter who we are, may offend unknowingly. FISH HATCHERY AT A plain talk about body odor Easy to keep safe w ith this purifying toilet soap YOU know others are guilty of body odor. It has offended yt)u many a time. And you know how quickly you lose admiration or respect for any one who is guilty. But do you realize that not one of ns is safe from body odor? To live, we mmt perspire. Even on cool days, our millions of pores continually i;ive off invisible perspiration often as much as a quart of waste every 2 f hours. Don't risk offending! Whether visible or invisible, this body moisture is always odorous. And it exempts no one. All of us regardless of our position in life may offend unless we take pre cautions And quick as we are to notice body odor in others, we rarely can tell when we offend. VC'hy, then, take chances when it's so easy to be safe? Just wash and bathe often with the delightful toilet soap that millions enjoy Lifebuoy it deodorizes. 1 The same bland and abundant antiseptic lather, that guards health by removing germs prevents body odor by purifying pores. Millions fa vor Lifebuoy for complexions, too it keeps skins clear andsatin-smuoth. Note its clean scent You'll learn to love Lifebuoy's pleas ant clean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies, yet which quickly evaporates after rinsing. Use Life buoy a week and you ll use it for life. Get some today. LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mass. LIFEBUOY l.ITTLK KOCK, Ark., Apr. 3. (P) -Haln was anxiously awaited by forest rangers and hundreds of volunteer workers today to aid them in fighting the mos serious KPiii'H of fires In the state'n hiotnry in it two national forest h. One. 'death, that of the one-year-old Hon of .lint 'fully, haa been re ported, and each request from the district hns brought news of added loupes nnd ninny new outbreaks. Tho 'fully ehild whk buriu'd to death when his father's home in llnxler county wits, swept by flames! .''.' Koad crews and even students from Arkansas Tech at Hussel ville were fighting heor.icaLty to check the red wall' of destruction on the the northern frontier whit-h extends from Uaxter . oounty through Newton county and an fur south as Pope. ,; . .' On the west front the Ouachita reserve, more than 500 men 'were battling scores of fires which ex tend from Scott county south to Polk and east to Montgomery. ; Losses In both reserves have been estimated at about $300,000.- 000, with millions of dollars worth j i of pine timber in dnrtger. CORVALMS; Ore.. April 3. (P) ' ' ' t'a iming n n est i nin ted loss of I ry n I ; $50,000. fire of undetermined BUming Uayltgnt origin swept the second story of (the Oregon forvnllis hatchery at tbtimng Romance -midnight. - Flames fanned ny u nign winu were suotiuea alter an hour's fight by the rorvallis fire The rlrenrv finnn.., wnt nepartmeitt. The plant, owned of the frozen Alaskan plains. thel,y am Moore, chairman of the hectio excitement of a boml8tate lime ,'rt. nnd his son. town, the wild, hilarity of gold-Merle" '"'b' n Instructor nt mad miners on a spree against t Kf,nson I'lytehnlc flr.hool at this colorful background has been Portland, wa running nearly full woven one of the most engross-! paelty with 100 000 eggs. The ing films of the season. loH wos Pa,t, covered by in- The picture is "Hurnlnff Day- suranre' light" at the Klalto theater. Pased on Jack London's thrill-1 ing novel of the same name, it provides Milton Hills with one of his greateMt screen roles, as the j daring, eourngeous prospector who m.'i k es nnd lones se vera 1 f or t u n es j nnd finallv makes the irreiitiit ' jgold strike of the day. On the screen has been trans planted nil the color, movement. excitement ad epic . drama of! MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 3 mose stirring times nnd the re- (yp,Advb es from Matagalpa suit Is n picture, fraught with tod;.v ni.i thnt h.nHuiu ...... thrills, tense drama , and sweep-, heinB diHtrlhuted In the r-gion of ing ctorlnl effects. jtne town urK,nK ne naUm tn .nin.n oiiih nn never nan It kill the A merlrniiH. emifrln II v iinv 01 INSTEAD OF FIVE OR TEN roll, which fitted him more per- i firtlv. 1 STOP BODV ODOR HANDS BATO PRBtrtTS UFAITH WEIGH WHAT YOU DESIiil Dahlm and Gladiola Bulbs W'c !invc a yifiice stork of linmp prnwn Dnhlla nnd Gladiola bulbs for RiilpVt reasonable nricen. Tlii"c bulh are all our own raining and nre prize-winning stork. Solid for lim of varieties and prices. Hosier's Flower Gardens ASHLAND, OREGON Phone 341-J ri nrr.nw unfuiiui:i utrtvy .niiHIWKBBf ill ll Bjj 'Mi H -fill Ail Mi I S 1 1 I , 1 miirlneii they encountered It wan awHumtd that the hand- hillH had come from the hend iuurters of dfnrrii AiiKUKtlno Sandino, rel.fl leader. "Troops continued their pursuit of "S attered hands of rehels, but H A .:k .L- . . ' no clashes ha 9 been reported. tou over-weicn. tne cause may not . lie in over-caur.g ut unuer-exercise, ' Nlrt mav lie in fault in nutrittai which ' I M I A I llll ' modern research has discovered. And which science now corrects. i The method is embodied in Marmola i prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years millions of boxes oi them. And many of the people you envy with slender figures, new vivacity and health will urge you to adopt this i wv. The use of Marmola does not reiniiroj. XKW Voi:i. April 3. (Pi abnormal exercise or diet. In every bojfl haum ey M. Depew. :i, wysry on you will find the formuls, lo the rc Ifinert to his I.e.! today suWrlnit sons for results. Vou will know just why! from a cold, lie suffered a sliitht your weight comes downndwhyevery ,.hin while roml.iK to New York effect is helpful. Lesrn the facts, and ,a,t week from Kt. .e,ershurB. dp it now Dosobywkingyourdriig. Kla nnrt m , , ,m gist today for s 1 box of fawls. me cau,cd ,Jr. a, ,.v. YOU'PE pretty sure to need more gallons than yon name. Why not soy "Fill it up!" and save yourself needless extra trips for gas? Ordering a definite number five gallons 10 gallons is just a habit and a time-losing liuliil, at that. Why not replace It with time-saver? It keeps you longer on the road when you say "Fill it up!" AND ALWAYS WITH CALPET Extra procesaed to make it extra smooth K quick snappy start in the morning and smooth, flexible performance all dayl Power to spare, even for the stiffest climbs, and a pick-up like a bird taking wing! Everything your modern, high compression motor demands, Calpet delivers and with it a mileage that no gasoline can excel! You will save time and keep your car in prime condition by getting COMPLETE service at your ncighorhood Calpet station all at one time ! Your Calpet dealer will fill your tank, drain your crank-case, grease ' your car, and furnish other service all in ONE STOP. Drive in where you see the Calpet sign. Remember the time-savin1 way to order your gasoline I rT .1 . J 'II !i . 1 C ALITOR WLA PETROLEUM CORPORATION V V ' I i 'i A l .An j p iFt ti, 'Mil.