Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1928, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPART? EIOTTT onEODN'; moxdav. aprtl 23, iw. r, i )!'): I In: ' I ROSENBERG TELLS I The inside cf an Arab's harom. was one of the Interesting sights seen by Harry Koentei'ir on hi re enl trip abroad, as brought out in an extremely enjoyable account of his three months' Journey, given at th Klwanis club luncheon this ' noon. irwn In Algiers, where Mr. Rosenberg; in company with two ; feminine companions met enioute. ; were being shown the siphts by an , Arab guide, when they persuaded j the gu de to show them a harem. j The A r.ib. after considerable argu nent. took them down a aeries of ' winding street to hU own home, j As tie was a poor man. he had only , four wive. Kach of these, as is the custom, had a mark tatooed on her forehead, which corre- ( ponded with one on the wrist of Ihelr waster, and occupied a wp arate room surrounding a la rare main room, at the end of which wms the apartment of the mauler. j As the guide waa showing the -two white slrls around the estab- ! lishtnent, Mr. Rosenberg wandered out Into the kitchen of the home j and watched three of the wive preparing the noon day meal of f the master. One of them was sit- i .... ... , . I ting on the floor grinding meal in ! r.ek HuwL A the auitmranre of a sirs nice man m the establishment caused quite a bit cf boisterous merriment on the nart of the wtvea. the Arab put in a rather P campaign which h.ed on . abrupt appearance, cutting his Mat ch 31. it was found that nearly i iht -seeing tour through the ; HQ new members had joined th-j SAN ANTONIO. Tcxa. April 2-. establishment short. local post, and were eligible for j f.-P Cadet James Scott Hender- The pyramids of Kgypt and the initiation. Many of these will he son of (Sese. Ind.. was killed here tombs of the kings were other on hand tonight and the lalance today when h:s plane collided with points of Interest visited and stud- will probably be installed at a anu'her plane K0 feet in he air led at length by the lcal man. b g public Initiation at some near and plunged to earth. Cadet end he described the beauty and future date. ' ; Douglas M- Swihe. a clasa mate gmntleur nf the scenes In an effec- I Following the business session of the dead aviator, who occu tire manner. 'tonight there will be an entertain-i pied the second pUne in the col- Mr. Konrnberg also saw the in- mem program, in churrie of Ih ; lision. leaped to shfety in his id- of King Tut's tomb, and the Williams and the legion orche. parachute, after falling almost collection of valuables taken from U 1:1. The evenir will Ie t-on- lOoo feet with hi disabled plane. throe rooma in it. which are on display in a Cairo museum. Air. Jlohenberg told of the poor living conditions of the peopie. the poer -no raiswng in an iiiv Mii.-4-iti iuiuiii-s. ami rnuru his talk with an effective compari son between those countries and , America. i Ilalph Cow gill spuke briefly on ; the 13 auto license bill and urged . cooperation on the part of loca citixena in defeating the bill, which ; he claims will stop all highway tie- i velupment. j An all-Pacific coat caravan will arrive in Med ford Friday from j Kedwooil. California. accrding to 1 t'lemenson, proprietor of the Jackson Hotel, who urged local , car owners to meet the California j group at the stale line and accom pany them thru Med ford and to ! the scenic point surrounding city. The purpose of the caravan Is to catalog all the scenic beauties i thru this wc; on of iho country Up as far as Vancouver, for the , benefit of calling them to the at- ; tentfon of tourists. The attendance pr ize wlm h was ' f urwhe4 Unlay by lr. Stearns. wh- won by lave Terrett. Presi deik.' Ilnmmond spoke on the Stat ' SlmlC Tlch.-rs cosivt-ntlon. which thru 111 Influence of 111 Klan! : K- J- Hude and M C. While clul. mill be hold In Xlrdfont Xly ; wi" 1 n'lr work at m-hooU il and SI. and ursed m holr-h.irt. ! ln 5n nun ralls and IVa.l ln 4 raptort and cooperation Uh!'liin distii.tn and on next Wfd lh kcal rnrenlatlvc. Il- aUu 1 nfwtay l!:nKfrs J. J. Klcan reminded the mrmben ot the jnnd Hodcen wltl rlo the Mme Home rrodurt dinner mhich mill it schools In the ltogue Klver he held at Hotel Medford next idistrkl. KrliM', Todar' prosi-am maa In ! chart Vf 8. S. Smith. j x,;w Vt'ltK. April rS j Thomas W. Miller, convicted of de - COLI'MBI S. Ohio. Apr. il. ( : fraudlng the government of hl bent Chief Justice C. T. Marshall of the' service when he ma alien prop-i Ohio supreme court today announc-' ed hla candidacy for I'nited State self lo a I'nited Statei marshal to eenatur. to fill the vacancy caud d.iy to te takvn to Atlanta pt-ni-hy the death of Senatir Frank It. Mentiary lo eerve hin nentence of Willi I month iTrir!.iinmpn:. CREAM ilT'eT'"''' 'Pure food experts and doctors do not pass judgment lightly. The world over they declare most emphatically that cream-of-tartar baking powder is the most wholesome for you. 'it .. Coffee- l MwjtV 1 B it t r c t . . t,, a 1 -W S mall Ad In M ail Tribune I Brings Big Resu '" According to George K. Ferguson, who is developing r utie uf the mineral springs . m the Sams Valley district a a varattonxl ret and health ' renture, M:iil Tribune advfr Uini lrin: it rurvritonv re- suits. Mr. Ferguson inserted a small advertisement in the i Friday iue of this paper, ; calling attention to hi springs and Inviting the public to ; drive the I mile from Med- ford and visit the camp. ; Over 300 persona sampled j the water and inspected the ', cabins and other improve- J meuts Sunday, according to Mr. Ferguson, and he was kept busy all day filling con- miners fur visitor who deir- ed to take some of the water home. BIG CLASS TONITE: ' - . . , , ,J A large class of candidates is- be initiated into the American I. e g Ion at onight' meeiing of Medfurd pom No. i As a r-ult of the big meniber- rml.-d ,y a f, which will le 1 lyerved by the l-adies' Auxiliary. j x,tt t,nly u members of Med ford ,oM lilIt vWt;nc i.(.Kion naircs M W,,M arr lirA Q al ! tend tonight's meeting. SPECIAL FOREST WEEK PROGRAMS I erratic plunges, the pilot appar ently dead or unconscious a ob ... iwMi.tiwu mi aiiirm-an r -, rvers detected on his part no ert Week, which be;an yester-, movement to use his narachuie,' day. spin ial programs are to be held at all J:iiknn county school lhi treL- with IhA Mn.lf.-ir.f i.'ThooU nlut tkbinc tnrt It. I or. et in the observance of the week is rejHrted to 1 good and loca! forest officials expect it to le the most succe.-?iful ever Attempted :n southern tircgon. Korest Kaners Lee lirown and Lee Tort are showing colored Inn- tern slides and are giving lee- Xurs at h"l- n the Applegat. hil tomorrow lUnsorr. eny custodian. Mirrendered him-' of TARTAR NEW STORM DUE AFTER BALMY DAY; Following the magnificent ' weather of ypstrdny. with its cle:ir sky. very warm suniihlne and maxi mum temperature of T7 decrees, u hie h hc.u ever w as five dfrees coolvr than the maximum of a ar ago 1 hat d.ty. the barometer be gan dropping this morning, the ky to cloud up and squalls of wind to i blow, indicating that a new storm i was fat coming from far away Alaska where it had been lurking for several days. Only several light sprinkles feu this forenoon, and this afternoon a . mi if rMlldV hill mil CO mOff rain U exiwctel when the .storm whi.h mav Ins' M-veral '.l'. r .k. f. i. m-hi.h inilU the forerunner o 'he iiorm was ' , . . .' .w. Online in in i..rr..u. ... . . i-. . .... t- Bn f--t a to end lis if in a day or so. AVIATORS DIE PLAY FRAY lllf.ii 111 Af Alirn Ull'U IM I I IlllllX tllbil 111 bLUUuo HenderiMn's parents live in Se attle. Wash, Poth fliers were members of the advanced flying school and were engaged in the fir?- nigh altitude pursuit maneuvers Hen- derson was flying at an altitude cif 10 000 leet witn a lormamm Emulating an attack on Swisher's formation. Which was loOO feet ; lelow. When the upper formation dived ;H make Its attack, Henderson s crashed into fs wisher's d:s Inth. Henderson's plan n wool ed t o wa rd the grou nd In Swisher's plane lost its right upper wing and the cadet was unahle to free himself from the pHne until it had dropped 3Aft iWt. OKservetv est'mate that Henderson's plane w;s traveling 1 55 miles an hour. It was the htchest collision KHly field stu dents ever had seen. 1281TUPILS1N Twelve hundred and eichty-onc pupil from the grade school of Jackson rounly will take port In 'he health N"rade to Im held in hu city Friday. May 4. the enlist- Jm" - '" tM"e follows. ( Eagle Point - 19 Phovnix ?T rentral Point CO Gold Hill Jacksonville 5i Medford '. l.Ot'rt The mavitrs. prineipals and school boards of the dlstric's rep resented tli occupy the reviewing srand. and the award of badce will be made by Superintendent of Sehools Susanne Homes Carter. Radio Program KM ED Mall Trlhnne-Vlrtln Station . , Tonight 6: IS n. m Medford Mail Tri- I bitce. j $ to S p. m McTurdv Daniel- j Porter Lumwr Co. request I r hour. ! Tuesday. April 24 i 10 In 1: Jo a. m. Southern Orepon Klectric Co. lit .to to II a. n. Sinclair' Dollar Stone. I 11 lo 11:3" a. m M. M. IV- I partmeal Store. 11: ss a m. to li noon Colo- nlal Uakery. i U':15 lo 1:15 p. nt. Monarch . Seel Feed Co. : 6:15 p. iu Mnlfnrd Mail Tri- I hnne. V S ot p. m. Snyder Dairy ! Produce Co. I lo 1 p. nv California Ore- Eon IVwer Co. 1 A retiuent hour, from eieht to nine oM.xk every Monday nifiht. for the next 11 week, wtll e ftaturtd over K.MKIV the Mail Tritune-Vii am utation by McCurdv Dan;et InMirant-e Anency and the porter Lumber company. ' Ix-al talent, mho mill apicr on that hour eery week mill he Mr and Mm. K.ilprt Stuart. In popular iNing hil. Mi Almn i lAwrence. ptantt and Cleorge iMadilos, !enor. I The program prepared hv lhee radio nrtit will he made 'up of reo,uet ph..nel In during the week prcced:!-!. and In this way. the public will 1 able lo hear all the latest music. a well aa any old favorite, upon demand. 'STATE BOURBONS SEEKING OEFICES T SALEM. Republican . . , cai:;jali:n pamphlets for the p:imary election of May le wiJ be mailed by Secretary ot Stale Koter to over SUt.oon Totem. and democratic namnhlels ta over i.-., (.. Of the 273 Repuhliian candl- dates, fl have elected to have statements in the pamphlets and only nine of the SI Democratic can - didates. For thla privilege they have paid the secretary of state fees totaling SJ115. Filing fees ofK( above banks of clouds. - Deiehine out of the snow as soon as MnJUnia. .ircHir.. f Tk. .-""iuaiia """ ww. PtPe csot of mailinK Ih pamph - The ' w,r the furf tflrT of state not left than . . . . - . . . ei-ni aays oeiore ine election, ana Srrrvlirr nier think the tL- will - - ---- Z . " oe coniiueiea or -uar t or i. Tha cenificalion of candidate. ' made hy the secretary of state . Saturday contains the names of i Republican and fl Democratic can- Itlidates. one havip.-; been deducted Irom the original number of Re - d.awal of Representatire SinnotU ; 4 i WASIIlXC.TtiN. Atir. i3. UV- ; Colonel Ciailes A. l.indhera'l took t(. the air in the rain here thif af;frnoon fnr nn unjinnounc '"'"- "ollina field ;r;1rar:nrhi'dppar,u aftfrnoon for an unannounced des- officer re. said MOSftiW. Apr. 23. liy k!-hi !atu. Japanese globe-trot- ter who I- trave.-fng westward in a -round-the-world" race organized under the auspice of the new spa - er .liii Shimr.o of T.kyo. arrived in Moscow today exactly on sched u! AncTic pkuii.s iii.sti:d tCpntfnued f-nm tate One) as most jrobable to hold undiscov- ert-;l lun Is if such exitled. Story f,f Klf-ln SPlTZ!tl-:i;i;KN. i lie W..- nr Copnhacei uty the Denmark!. April 23. Exchange Telegraph. Scandinavian Rights Keser'ed. Oipt.tin t;eurge H. Wilkins started ii j uini jtarrow. Alaska, on SmpHtv. April 1 ',. m oVTock in - - i! Big III I Telephone 1. si I the morning. Alaska tlmr. The startmg place had to be aitered as the runway proved too short for the heavily buided ma- chine w ho weight was tuti ,,.und-.nd whose cargo was about 405 pound, thus re,,uiring a run- way at least a mile and a quarter The machine needed a speed of fifty miles an hour before it was aoie 10 rise- a new runway was covered with loose snow and this (only five feet so that exact steer- ;nS nui i.rvrwiij in niinu u".mKiw zero anu ine " " " . The ice also had to be levelled, 1 Captain Wilkins during his flight ' passed places where Rear Admiral , RoU-rt K. Pery had been. He i dchted Oram land and nasi-ed j 1 .... ... m. ,. . . . . 1 I tunui "o r.nKi--n nuses eui 01 North Pole. The weather was fine with little fog. j Throughout the trip he main - ; tained an average al f feet but at times it n average altitude of liK0iwere able to rest after their long at times it was necessary ; to ascend to feet in order to Uivhl tin Inml ihnt hud nnf been -- 1 discovered previously and there no signs of animal life on the t Captain Wilkinn succeeded In , .i .AA fn.m i"ifiuu.Tii.u"uB....... iociock mr) uevucu ma wuf SralLard ISuitlberKen) hut the;.ion. Kere EOod for eettins ' off ! ........... ,V,. K.,. i. An. , - ...... - ' proarhinK Svallard the first aiuht 'of lanJ a" 'hen he saw the two i Pointed penk-s of rrince Kan pro- i niontory. ! A violent storm was raging at ;,he ,ln" and Captain Wilkins had 'to make a hurried attempt to land. ;This was made exceedingly diffi- !cult and dangerous by .gusts ot wind, but a landing waa finally made near a boat in the neighbor- hood of !ead Mans Island. The 'airplane came to a standstill after' a run of about thirty feet in luo.se j snow. ! The airmen then had been flying 1 hours at a peed of more than , i ut miles an hour. Kor steering puriKiseit Captain Wilkins found the ordinary mag- : neiic compaw very useful and In j .addition used a sun com nam. lie! had I een supplied with a special jnup nf the jtolar region by the American (Jeographical society, ; f but was able to get only a very i "rough map of Spitzbergen. Conse- i :iuent!y the navigation of the plane I was remarkable in view nf its landing In Svalbard only about five n,ilni south of King's bay, the , pl.ire originally decided upon and .... ,.-5,J . . M!e.t the ItaliaA explorer General I Tnilwrto Nubile. The niil hn -A nlnnnerl In In. I form Ceneral Nobile. who intends' to fly his dirigible, '..rth Pole, of hi! Italia, over the J experiences in Cedar We have just received a car of Standard Cedar Shingles are offering them at the low price of $3-25 These are of especial interest to builders contemplating the erection of small buildings such as chicken houses, garages, etc We do not, however, recommend them for good house construction. Call at our yard and look them over. Pines Lumber : his own passatfe across the -Hiai region and the rut he had fd- lowed. This would have helped General Nubile in electing his own , rute in areas w here he aid no aircraft had ever been flown. faptain Wilkins and Pilot Kiel- mta were held up more than v d - - - ndMni'Undleca of a storm of unusual severity for the lime of year. ynow was falling almost cot.i. uously and the high wind continu- thermometer, registered 45 degrees in,: while marooned could do noth on the island. They had to spend their time in the plane for the suke of its warmth. Their food supply, consisting of pemmican. muit.-..i rt i f if and r-nnm. . late, ws sufficient tor six monim, .and they had some cigarette. j For the live days, the airmen . journey In preparation for the - ar(iuous task of digging their ma- tkr thnnM Ka nhla In rociimA (hit - j flight. The small quantity of gaso , line remaining also had to be pumped into the upper tanks. ; on Saturday morning three -1 .. ... , ... i.ini, .mi . . unnwuim, i . tor started at full speed, but the , machine did not move. At the third attempt Captain Wilkins got : wasted no time accomplishing the , out of the cockpit and holding , task. JJ I onto a rope attached to the plane, i As soon as the plane was made j j pushed the machine to give it thelsafe Captain Wilkins and Lieuten- j n . necessary impetus to rise. In this! ant Kielson were hurried to the j way (hey succeeded in starting hut I wireless station where they RJtt wm j to the pilot it seemed a long time down to a hearty meal in celebra- I) before he heard Wilkins' voice ' lion of one of the most thrilling;! yelHns: -tn bi'ird flgair " i flights ever undertaken. j SAVE "It's the Money You Spend WISELY That Counts" A little money saveil here and there money that nii'lit possibly have been unwisely spent ean be wisely invested in the best Optical Service which will return to you dividends of comfort, freedom from headache and buoyancy of spirit that come only to those who have been freed from eye strain. Standard Shingles per Thousand 11 ,1.1.1 m climber ilkms was unable - to .Umbei ; into the "7";" f- ; proceed and ' u,ilai" ltt""r' aJ" ; case of such 7"";ifth uePm iium had PWJ wL Jrea" j ln' mllUun th:tt in falling Captain Wilkin - M himilf had he ttei.ur4. nw or to c!inber back into the r:;-chine. The plane got off successfully -. .v... ..hi t.f 1 mm t wi was reaehel. Barentzburg was sighted and the mast of the wire- 1 station could be seen The iSIltlins umuc " ."w- .n the morning. The machine had been seen approaching and all hands at the station turneu out and hurried excitedly to the land- . - . . " , . . , It was extreme! y for lJe arp;ien l"a' l"e TnrUi ai " , . rtriiniiv nHnrted King's Bay. as originally planned they would have found the wire- j less station there discontinued ; from April 15 when the operator) died in an accident. ; The fliers nrst thought was for : the safety of their airplane and I ' the motor wajg covered with . 1.1- . r , 1 1 tn Irttfth It fmm , cooling too rapidly. This had to .!... 1 . ..n,n.mt..re 7 rte. , ... - ...... - , erees below rero and as the air- ; men were without conts. they YOUR VISION WEEK APRIL "It's the money you sjiend wisely that counts." "Consult DR. D. A. CHAMBERS, Optometrist. Southern Oregon Optical Co. Suite 317 Medford Bldg. Phone 188 "That You May See a Great Country Better" SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK APRIL 22-28 6th and Fir BCD use Same Price for over 35 years 25 ounces (or 25 MILLIONS ot POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Guaranteed Pure LUMBER q FOR EVERT VSB AT TROWBRIDGE LUMBER YARD I 22-28 and Go. Sts.