Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 18, 1928, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textj , i i i : - . . r. t-r i : 4 'I 1 in' tXGE EIGIIT MEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928. MERELY LITTLE CREEK, BUT JUST SEE WHAT IT DID! TO START MAY 20, LIONS' CLUB TOLD Tho bascljull season will opi-n i In Mwlforil stay 20, when Uio local nine will men unolhor tcum I in the Southern f)ni:;'n KUKue for the flrat' time this rear. This announcement was matlo ut the Uons' club luncheon this noon by Court Hall, this year's local man ager, who, with Karl Jjuvls, Henry Fluhrer, and a representative groiiii, left following- tho lunch eon, for Yroka to uttenil a meet lnR of the league, held In that City this afternoon. Schedules will be worked out at; the Yreka nieotlnff, and nn early announcement of tho first game and succeedin games on tho Medford calendar, will bo mado through tho local papers. Mr. Hall presented a list of local business men who had signed up to support bUMeball, by contribut ing a dollar a week for the 16 weeks in the season, which prom ises to take care of the running expenses of the local team In splendid shape. A pitcher, who has expressed himself as being in favor of moving to Medford to take tip permanent residence will prolj ably be taken on as 0110 of th principals In this season's games, according to Court Hall, although homo talent is to be used as nearly ob possible. ' Two gameB aro scheduled for May 6 and 0 with tho Houso of David, he said. ' An educational program on thu traffic laws, Is tho. latest project to bo sponsored by tho local Uons 7. ! : 7 .7 ... . .n,.n nond on theltlie westward non-stop flight the last few hundred miles of the light hours, the piano traveieu , i .. r . ,,,, ,,, uremen , across the Atlantic. It was noun lunf inurnev from ureenlv Island, westward rnnidlv. ' isiana a ...-n , ' Island blizzard ' without skids for landing Pr'dar. April 13. That night, however, a blizzard amended. The plane! The Baron made his way at swept the oceun. The plane iosi . Iltu ,,. Thi metal i nm e to tne nenuiuuse. uui re. ! altitude in the storm conditions broke mroug.i - " '.V ' . ,., ,n his comnnin.. r,.neller was hot. the ax,e oi ( - ---. ,ho h' "tJ,"" uirMcu, i - - us- 'r . rtc . Flood scene at Shawnee, Okla., where an unnamed creek, ordinarily not 10 feet wide, was turned into a maddened river by a cloudburst. More than 50 houses were wrecked by the creek waters and four persons lost their lives. The cloudburst made approximately 1,000 persons homeless. l$ IC 111 10 SIDESTEPPED BY nrnniA nunni ! romirt biuz.m MENTIONED FOR NEW YOItK, A jri I 1 8. "Knitfjiientury dutuiUi from 'the IIUI llli llt-.c iuh-llici I . . . . . ,.. . . . , .. unu u wus iiyuiu vt-iy iu. . . i . , ,. .lay reveuiea a uramauc sioy ' : ,t t.,.; .. landing gear u'"" " !-;.., ,,, ,.i,i thev oat d. tho trans-Atlantic plane llremen, rhank Uod." said tne niers. u-, ei ' ,-',. ." succes.,fully groping blind through ; lg the night. The flier, were ril from lh0 ,ine, hav- to their fl t meal in America- fog and blizzard fur the contl-j """ble to read their Instruments ; lnBJrRP.OIn8hed the first leg o 1 biscuits and fresh milk. nent of Its destination. I wp".ii '""k , An auspicious start developed ! rience in night flying In Oer-1 at the end Into a battle with many stood them in good stcud. the elements, as the fliers were ' daybreak gave them opportunity, some 400 miles off their course, to correct their direction. Tho. duo partly to the failure of the weather, however became -worse imhiin.. vten I and worse and it wus. only with. For hours the fllgnt was blind. Kreat difficulty that the plane Once the plane was fifty feet from;uld be kept up. the wntcr. A strange river was Off the coast of Newfoundland seen, then a mountain. At lusv.iiicy siruca a. mnvy iug uu was elshted what appeared to be a BealiriK Hteamer. It proved to be tho UKhthouHO on Greenly Is land. fcthortly ufter midnight, euntcrn Htandard time IuhI Thursday, tho Urernen stood fully fueled for her flight, on the runway at llaldon nel airdrome. Captain Hermann Kothl and Major James Fltzmau rice sat at the controls. In a The llremen bounced off the Kround Jiint In time to avoid jKi'lndliiK the animal up In tho pro- J God jtt lUT but thu tii i I ot the airplane -struck the sheep and cut It badly. Although the collision of an alr j planu and a bleating sheep may ; Mouml humorous, the danger was very scrluus actually. The take off was considered one of the most criticil niiinicnts o the flight, the piano being so heavily loaded with ; gasoline and u head-on collision CMICACio, April l S. (JP) The might ca-siiy have upset the ship. I Chicago Herald, und Examiner j NKW YORK. April 8. W 'Hald today that Governor Kmnil ; ML'flUAY HAY, Que., April 18. Tho National Honublican club has ! probably would appoint -John,- Hy Tho Canadian PresB.) Per gan to wander. They tried to fly above It, but at 2U00 feet tho fog still enveloped them. They descended to within "0 feet of the waves, but had to climb upward again because of the high seas running and which threatened to engulf them. Then they saw land. It was a wooded country and they flew over It. try Inn to locate their po- co m part men t behind sat Ilaron j sitlon. von Huenefeld ready to man the Next they flew wcr a large fuel pump. (river which they could not Iden- Captain Koehl and Major Fltz-! tify. A large mduntain loomed in maurlco went to communion ho-j their path. Again tho llremen fore getting in tho plane for headed upward and over it, their great udventure. They took! Tho fuel was rapidly running n, crucifix of Connemara marble low and the country over which with them. The fliers cabled Oer-, they were flying offered no op man friends that they were put- portunlty for a forced landing ting their trust in the hands of : which would probably have proved iiaron von uueneieia wus SEAT OF SIT! days, led the ma.iy who await the coming of James Fitzmaurice of the trans-Atlantic plane brcmen to expect his arrival early today from Clarke City. nndklnto of the Uiwdcn-Dcneen 1 Miss liu. tn .lun' ers. (laughter nf faction of tho republican party. ! "ie head of the firm which built The vote on the two reports pailey, running for nomination '!"m""' "P came after almost three hours' j as nuornry genorm on me i noni-; ,;.,",'" debato and tho outcome appai- son-smnll slain was iifienten i.y ; 'sidestepped tho prohibition qucs-! Dailey of I'corla to tho seat In ; foct flying weather prevailing here rllih. who will tnkn a numhor of tloll. Tho dill, ill exccutlvo .BUS tlio unnen Hl.lies senate, which lu.my in cimiisi io n.u pssi lew pictures of traffic violations and sion last night tabled a majority; twice was refused u former op carry on contests In the Medford report of Its committee on na- j polntcc, Frank ! Kmlth. fcchools In ordor to awakon ln-:tlonal offalrs. odvocallng repeal j Smith sought ronomlnntion In terest In tho now lnws. This Idea! of tho lth amendment and aho prlmnry election lust week, was brought before th cluh hv,' minority ronort urgine detent of , but was defeuted by Otis F. filenn. Uon Fred Bcheffol. ' the report submitted by tho ma ' Fire Chief Hoy Klllott nn-Jorliy nounced tho coming of Governor I. lj. Patterson, the flrq marshatls of thu states of Oregon and Cali fornia and the president Df tho pacific Coast FIro Chief's associa tion. In Medford next Wednesday, to attend tho ccremonv nf nro- senllng the flag to tho local firo Inducted Into the office of iiresl-!"'"'0 senator and that the gov uepanmeni, wnirn will inKe pinco nent immcillatciy alter tne voio " - which wnuld nrnvnnt flicht over .1 tk. . ..i.. ii i. ...i. ' in .1 conference IimImv nr toninr- " "ol"u prtvcni. lllhlll over eon. In order to accommodate 1 thoso who spoke against tho nia-j,'ow-" I tho largo nttendancn expected ntjorily report. Henalor Dailey the one man Innl Ur Tn m that'timo, the Wednesday lunch- lie quoted President Coolldge, upon whom both factions of 11,0 (JCUla Lt'sCCUld run win ou nein at ino jioiei fiecreuiry iloover, Mcnalor turns - i-.-..v ..n i.j Medford. lof Kansas and former (!i.vern..r paper salil. "ilo is popular per-: ; J. V. lteynolds of Portland. Lowden ot Illinois on law en- ""' Ib on friendly terms representative of the Automatic 1 forcemcnt. nnd asked. with United Stales Senator Ue-, Coal Stoker compnny, was n guest After a daring take-off through tu breach In a stone wall, the plane wns going strong, two hours later well over tho Atlnntlc, hav ing passed over Costello, Onlway, at 2:05 a. m. Foggy weather prevailed along the coast because fatal cold and exhausted. All through the flight he kept his pistol by his side ready to shoot his com panions If worse came to worst. Finally, as despair grew, they saw what they took to be a seal ing steamer frozen in the Ice. It of the heat. Soon, however, the wns the lighthouse on Greenly plane ran Into clear weather over island. They did not know where tho Atlantic. they were for their log bearings All Thursday during the day and compass were Inaccurate. Build It tow! This funny looking little guy with the big nose and bald head has got to face the music. The determined attitude ol 'he Mrs. tells us that she is absolutely througr, seeing reni money handed over to Mr. Landlord. She wants a brand new home ol her own. She's got the plans, and she knows where the lumber is coming from. Us! There's another bald-headed man in this town who said he was going to.build this year. If he doesn't get busy pretty soon we'll set his wife on him! Woods Lumber Co. "Back to the Woods" 711 East Main ' Telephone 108 -...i.. . ...ul i Om-nr 1-1. Pnrlst rnm. Incumbent Im r factions Tie vote was I'M1 The paper said that favorable 1 """"1",",p , li"n 'as BlllnlnR both factions. The tote was -,,! ,, ,,,. ,. tl) hero with diminishing wind, it was ... . ... Lvm in ihir ,,r n. veteran' known what co iditions were ai iiicnani yt . ijiwrence. who nun -- - f'lni lin riiv 11 .. i.u l,.,ll..,l hn.. ..rnui stato senator and that the gov- .v ever, that there were no conditions In 7 Days or Less "How can this cluh uroocrly ,l'l'n- t todays luncheon and gave some take a position oppoHcd to that1 Interesting Information on tho of the' men mentioned as tho! $3,(100.000 plant by which ho Is leading poMsibilllles for -tho-' re-1 HUSH Al l. IJO.MhSK K employed. Here Is a surgeon's wonderful . prescription now dispensed by pharmacist at trifling cost, that I will do more towards helping you K't rid of unMKhtly spo s and skin VALLEY PITCHER TO UTAH LEAGUE D (Continued from Psjce On.) ouo ican no m union iur ureni- - dent?" j had flown to fiinuda from New i uiscaHOu man anyihinK you've evei The name of r.ovi'nior Hm'th1 York in a sister ship of tho truns-! UH''- , . . , . , ... .... .i ah, .nil. .,im i Nt only docH this j;reat healfnu was frciucutly brouKht into the; Allantic piano. lnnllsptlc oil promote rapid and luxe iipeinii ano opponi'ius oi inc majority n.i.scited It propiiHed t. ' 1 ' wounds, hut boilK. aliccsscs and ul Ko further tllnn tlovcrnor Smith ' .....,.....n .i.., ih . ,.,,rs llr ,iisl.K,iKini. nre ill In his onliimitlon to iirohlbltloll. ' . " '' " ..i"...,,. . , . ,,,m imnieilintely dellcvcd ami CI.AKKK CITY. April IS. (,V tlty the t'.inaitiun I'ress.) Aiikiiik the ilahKcrs encollnti'i-ed by the They pointed ulit that tho New '.,, . ' ,, i '.. i, BAN.r'HANCiacO, April 18. (T) ei-l-orln Maker. outalantlliiK Infield prospect of the 8nn Kranrlaco Seals, was farmed out today to the Dallas club of the Texas l.nanue. Baker, a former Oreiion AKKios col lege star, probably w o ti I d have boen playing regular shortstop this year had not Hal Khyno boon pur chased from the Pittsburgh Na tionals. The axe nldo fell on elKht rookie nocks today, nil belnc farmed out to Salt Lake Pltv nf llm l;inl..i,l.,l... i l.enmiM Thnv nr. llt,.hnp. in.. the ers, Onmcz, l.co, i)avls and Olynn; Inflelders .lacnhsen and Keono, and .Catchers Wodson ami Hand. oi'k Kovernor never out for repeal of the amendment . hiiH come ac.llnn ly In ml I.. l!.i......lv I..-!.. ...I H..1...1 ' little less: than mntririil T)ie tlfh. prohibition lc uf f,t illtcl.yU.w- wMh I Inn of wi'iiiu in liiHiantly stopped: !i..i.,.. i,.,..u i.m... i 'the eruptions dry up and scale off After the mcclinir iiepresentn-j ' ... . . .' ,', ' ' : In a very few days. The same !s live llenjamin S. I'Mf r.-Ii 1 1.1 . clmir- " ' I,!,'"".,, , ' ' . . i "f barbers' Itch, salt rheum . aiiii ii it lriiiiiiinir iiiiti iinsiirni i- man of the committee anil hatl- r I from Crccnly Island to Murray hay ! skin tiouldcn. of the majority faction, cxprcss-l . tt)M h nivVi rovrvvuUlt jv satistactlon with tho vote. ofl Vou can obtain Moone's Kmer- I the t'lark Steamship cinnpany lu-re ' 1,1,1 l1 ' thp original bottle at In receive XH votes on a ftlle-iUlut JuHt aM llu, ,,,.ine WJ, aMlUt ln;nny modern drtiK store. It i safi stepphiK resolution based on !'-!, uk(l the . Hl nalltl,tlncl m-ar ! 'V, l,H"- ,imI f,,l"""e ot thi litlcal expediency shou'ed pro- 11tln .. ttoticl hcihsm ih.. 1 llll,,,PntM noted above is next tt K-ress," he said. "It mca.m that , 11 Hllt 1 0,11,1 ac' OSH 111,1 I imposMblc. 11-afh's Dru Slor, the ncntim.'.U for the repeal of; , v""nlV '" " "' 1'"' the amendment will ko ahead. not only In tho club but in tho nation" Andrew Humphrey, leader of, Davis pitched for Gold Hill Inst floason. ond was Bent to tho Seals by Court Hall. onpoKtiiK faction, said tlo 212 members present wcro largely from New York City. The club has l!000 members, most of them out of town, lie said. "There nre hardly any wets in tho club after you cross tho Hudson and Harlem rivers." MYSTERY SHROUDS FINAL SUMMONS DANCER'S DEATH l.OS ANOKI.US, Apr. IS. Ml Mysler today surrounded the death of Wayne llrndrnril, acro batic dnnrer, who fell m wns thrown from the window of his flfUi floor hotel room to a sky light on a roof below. Toller who Invcstls-a'cd tho case last nluht were ennased In an ex tensive senrch today fr a man yrho disappeared after telling- an elevator man that the nctnr had fallen from his window. lllod stains, liquor bottles, cloth. Inn strewn about the room and furniture upset led officers to ad vance tho murder theory, lirad fonl. who had sppenred on stanc In New York and thrnuKhom the coun'ry, had been drinking- con siderably, police were told. John Hilling, widely known lo cal resident, who was struck by nn nutomoblle on North tli-apc street two weeks oko. and received internal and other injuries, died at the rlacred Heart hospltill this afternoon nt 3:10 o'clock. He Is survived by his wife, two daugh ters, Itose and Kuth, and a son,! Newman. Mr. Hillings hud been a resilient of this city for many years nnd his death comes as a severe blow to a wide circle of friends. Funeral announcements will be made later. I'lTTRlll'ROH. I'll.. April IS. (;p The condition of Dr. Snmuel lllnck MeCormlrk. 70, chancellor emeritus of the t'nlverslty of Pitts buiv.'h, who was stricken with pneu monia Sunday, was described as ."somewhat worse" by members of Ma family today. Dr. MeCormlrk Is known throughout the l'nltcd Males as sn educator. Makes Girls More Attractive ' 'Wouldn't you. too. like A face powder that will keep shine nwnv stay pn longer spread smoothly - not clog the pores and alwavs be so pure and fine? It Is made 1y new French Process and Is !Ulled MI-:i.l.O-(II.O. It Is surelv ft tvondcrful Ksce Powder. .lust CALL II QUITS HOLLYWOOD. Oal.. Apr. IV (J't Kor 1 months following their marrliiKO In New York, Louise ' llrooks, former Follies Klrl. and ; Ldwanl SiAherland, mottcfi pie-1 tore director, waited for ht!r hon-j eymoon. YVhrn Hutheibmd would be dl-' rooting a picture in Hollywood or! New York, nbe would be action it: a plcturo In New York or Holly, wood. HI month ko they were at' last Able to open n home In Hotly-J wood. Yesterday th MM'iiiatcd, Miss Hrookn moviuK fmn a Heverly Hills apartment. XMihrr r0 di rector nor the nctre.o.t would com ment on tho cnus of the scpara- ----- 3tgs - For 300 years, tea has come to America with half its fragrant rcshness lost, but now you can taste it as fresh as it left the Oriental tea gardens. It's n new secret Schilling process. J A P A V t -. re en ) A lV lll.ArlOrsniwIVkiwI DRESSES MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S GOATS Specially Priced for Thursday Selling A group of-50 coats in kasha, ohar niocna, twills, satins and benga lines, also sport mixtures; some have fur cuffs, others fur collars; scarf and cape effects from Print zess, Conde and other well-known manufacturers; all the popular shades of tan, black, navy and sport materials; all silk lined; all sizes, from 14 to 46, for misses and women. Regular $39.75 5a,u. $35.00 Special Belts and Gloves Suede, patent, calf, reptile, wooden bead and noveltv leather belts in broken lines; up to $1.25 values, HALF PRICE. Novelty cuff silk gloves, $1.45 value. fc 1 OQ Special, pair New sleeveless sport dresses in tub silks and other washable ma terials; all pastel shades and white $6.95 to $25.00 New shipment of wash frocks, in fast color prints, batiste, voile and dimity; short sleeves and sleeve less organdie insets and lace trim; bodice and straight line style, con trasting color combinations; Betty Baxley, ' Pollyanua and J uanella frocks; all sizes, 14 to 52. Regular $2.50 value, t 1 QC special P10 Blouses Broadcloth and fast-color prints and suiting material; vest effect and over-blouse styles; high neck and low; white, tan and blue, also striped materials, suitable for suits, skirts and sweat ers. Regular $2.50 values, $1 95 Millinery Special for Thursday For our . Thursday sale you will find a marvelous assortment of both largo and small brims in hair, crocheti, silk and other straws; some arc lace trimmed, some flower trimmed and others arc embroidered; among these arc hats which sold up .S5- $5.00 W HOSE Women's Theme, out-sizes, silk hose; service weight, silk to the hem; mole, wild lotus, fuschia bud, beverlv grev, rose opal t O CH and bullet. Pair P-0. Children.'s fancy socks; all 9Qc colors; sizes up to S-2. Pair"7 Upholstery Denim Make the old chair or couch new with a new cover that will last years more; 54 inches wide; small all-over, effects; try this for wear. Speciall y I?:!. $1.45 LINGERIE Wash Goods 32-in. fast-color tis sue g i n g h a in, in crisp, new patterns for the dainty summer frock; a fine quality ging ham at, CQ,-, yard ..V71- 40-in. fast-color fine quality voile in 16 beautiful shades to choose CQr from, yd Women's and misses' rayon com binations; i'reuch pant styles; a very fine quality; tailored top and straps; flesh colors only; $1.75 value. Thursday, J"1 CO each P X Domestics BEDSPREADS 8l.105-iii(Ji fancy ray on bedspreads; come in blue, rose, gold, green and lavender; $5.45 val- SiSl:::: $4.75 SPECIAL ' 20 off 011 our new spring line of Royal Society package goods. Harriett Hub b a r d Avers Cream Cleansing Soap; a lovelv bath "50c V 1 W Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid THURSDAY SALE OF SILKS 40-inch Mallinson's beautiful pus sy willow prints. Prints amen able to all types of costumes for round-the-clock occasions. A color choice, too, to fit every mood and taste; $4.95. Q value. Special, yard ' 40-inch Skinner's silk crepes that perfectly express the joyous mood of spring. In every smart shade of wondrous softness; washable and with Skinirer wear Jng qualitv. Yard $2.95 Jtanri&$tpattmudAtmit r ' "THE STORE FOB EVEPVBODV 1 ) OONE-4GO-87 MtOfORO.OOtOSN. SHEETING 9-1 (i o 1 d e n date sheeting, bleached; a fine grade of sheeting; taped edge, yard 60t? Agents for Butterick Patterns try VKl.l,0-r:i.(). Heath's Drug HI ore. I lion. 1