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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1928)
StEDFORD ItXTL TRTBUyE. MEDFORD, PRECOX, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 3928. ORDER 1 E TO LEAVE FOR FOREIGN PARIS 'LOCAL TEACHERS STRANGLER LEWIS i $30,000 SALES IN -KARASIGK-ROGERS FLAN TO ATTEND j MAY WRESTLE IN j RANCH PROPERTY MATCH A BENEFIT BEDFORD IN JUNE IN ONE MONTH BASEBALL TEAM LONDON. .May . A1 Sir Vil-! The Midfurd Itotnry club livid a Ham juynson-Mi k. wri'lary of , Wit mei-llnis tlil nuon w ith n luren rmnie affair, told the liollse nf ; iitu-iidunre mid u spleiulUI jiruKr.-un commons today thai ho had caUM d : whk.h was b-,.ar,,y ri t-. i . i ,l by all Prince Carol to be Informed that )resellt. Twu n,,w ti,tarliiii his presence In KnRlnnd . no : liamion .atlon am 0 In K( lu nck loniter welcome and thul he should , H,.ie H,.iomid i,,,,, lhe t.ub by tcrmlata hl l lHlt without delay. ' Vice I'renltU-nt Frank Newman. who The home sccretury .aid that he j mlv0 an ,ni)rlll. Ia( OI1 lula, y, h.id taken thin stfi after i-oiiHultu-1 i.j,1KiI1K oul ,h(. ,lnclil(. of "nerv Hon with Sir Austen chamberlain. lcc a,ovt) B1.r upon w),,ch ie ur. the foreicn necretary. I saizu,0 l(1 founded. The home office in formally nr.- j Vvrry Crawford of the Itotary nouncliiB ItH action said the mat-1 education conimllt. e read a portion I it had been planed In Ihe hands ;of ,,. cudo uf ,,,n,l.II rull,men(,1K of suitable nuthorltlca to seo that ; t,rMy u)on lh0 ,)ri,lcpu.s in. the order was carried out, but kuv.'i Vulved. j no reason for the order. , ' oibleit made an excellent It was undi rstood that Carol . ,ak ,, n,.,,,,,,-. f,.,(n) . Blan,. I will he Klven a "reasonahle time" ,,,, , ,la. ,llBUrllnt.0 mn. nnd to urranKe for his departure. ()U, ,)f K. KO,u.,.tui work wMi:b. Carol s host. M. Jonescu. later , , ,.,,, ,,,,,, ,,y , ,,irK( inul. confirmed news that tho official .,,. ,.maes to promote (,-ood holt had actually fallen. ' heultl, and better HvInK conditions. 'What I thought impossible In .,.,. anu Washlnuton are the I l-.ni;land has happened." said Jo-1 healthles states In the Tnlon and nosciK -The prlnco has gut toh.lvc ,,. ,,,, lm.,my raIe ln leave. j America, nccordini; to the speaker. ' lie wild that l'rlnee Carol natur-1 M,.dfnrl aK hH n V1,,.v ,. lnor., ally had asked for un explanation, j ,alty ra. anu lM rHll(.r,., nmonis. but that no reason hud been t-lven. ,h0 h.althlest cities In the world! M'CHAKBST. Humanla. May 8.ln wh'rn vn- -Mr- ti",lt'tl dl"- (4) All Kunmnla 'vu filled with ! "1"5'Ml a " "ealth book political excitement today as Jiillu P'1" "ut out hy hlH '"pany " Manlit, the peasant leader, prepared I l'rom"1" I"kt and better lives to nresent In the n.iriwv Hin ima. Iunl which he Htaled are available ants" ultimatum for Din limned Int.. ! f rec "C 'halKC to all who desire 1 r.VIVKKSITY OP ORKfiOS, Ku .-rene. May 8. ( Special From the 'incpiiries received from teachers of 'Jackson county, planning to attend :one of the summer sessions of the I'nlversity of OreKon, the enroll ment promises to be larger than last year, when there was exten sive representation f-om the coun ty. In addition to those who at ; tended from Ashland and Medl'ord 'last suuitner. are Aletha Urav from Cold Hill, Arelene Iluy from Cen tral Point and Clarence F, Davles from KukIc Point, The two Hummer sessions nf the university will be held simultane ously from June IS to July 27 in Lincoln hlKlt school ln Portland and on the rumpus at KuKene. Many of the Jackson county teachers are taking udvantaKe of the summer session to do work to wards their bachelor's or master's decree. If present plans are carried out. ot tne firm., umy one sale or 1 fouRlt ba,te. A feature of the city property Is recorded on tho . matcl , , fact ,, u , belll, local office books for this month, sla(,eu fur tle benefit of tho Med that beliiB two lots belont-inK tu I ford Merchants, local baseball club, Mrs. Mary Chessmore, which were , whlch (lei'eated the hiKlily touted bouBht by .Mr. and Mrs. Wi""'!" i iiuae of David team here last Sun Howard. ,ay Other sales Included the Fred R-0(.el.g ,)as been BolnK throt Puhl dairy ranch, stocked with 8teaU wol-KOUt8 f()r lile iast ,veek (iuernsey cows, now owned by ' ,. ,B,.i..m ,, ,,a, Karaslck holds no fears for him. despite the Obituary overthrow of tho llrltiiitiii .(overn- K)l'"t. If the regency refuses to uct, us seems now toreBono, Maniitu Is ex- Ihem. Ills talk proved most In- terestiiiB to all and was greeted witli hearty applause. Court Hall appealed to the Ito- peeled to continue to rouse thn ,"rlun" '" '""'n'"''" the Med peasantry In order to exert tho noc cssary pressure, Sorcnoly confident Hint sooner or later the reKcncy will he com nulled to how before the rising tide of dissatisfaction amoiiK the rural population who constltuto llireo fnurihs of Rumania, Manlit alrendy lias formulated a cabinet with him self at Its head. Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbunc-Vlrgln Station The Voice of a Great Country -fr Tonight 0:15 Medford Mall Tribune. 8 to 9 Snider's Uilry & Pro- ' duce Co. -. !) to 10 California Oregon '. Power Co. , Wednesday, May 22 A. M. 10 to II Mann's Deimrtmont Store. . 11 to U :30 ItoseiihurB's Uol- lar Store. 4- 11:30 to 12 Noon Swem'a tilfl Shop and the Puntoriiim. P. M. 12 to 12:110 I.o Moss Servlcu Station. 12:30 to 1:311 Talent Hour. 0:15 Medlord Mull Tribune. t . 1 Wedding Bells ford bull Irani hy finding i)OKittunnj for m-vrral nf tht pliiyiTK. IM-i'mI-) dent Atlcn iinsui'im) tho Htipport of I iho club nnd n)))iulc(l J Inry j Fluhrcp anil chuH. Clay to work I with Mr. Hall ln 1)iJh counm-limi. I ".M umIc Wcok" whh obHt'i ved by ' the HlnKlng ut several HunH, led by Kd Hhocklcy and inunk-ul ku IfctloiiH hy the orthophonic, thru the eourU'Hy of raltncru MuhI'J 8ton. t'nrl KwlKurt ttild of the lan fur cntiTtalnliiK the doteKatt'H t the MuhIc TcacherH Convention, to lx held hero Hhortly und titutt-U that tho Kotary club, with tho other nervh-o clubH, would tender ilie virdtorK a hanquet. It was voted to defray the neceHHnry cx peiiHOH of the affair. Next week'8 meeting will he In charKe of the ANhlautl ltotariaiiH. who will provide the entertain ment. Victors at today's meeting In cluded I. M. Kerr of Heattle; Harry Xelnon, Y. Hartley and LouIk, Centro of Portland, (1. Peek of Jjako of tho W'oodH, Charles IMiM-ce of Ashland; Court Hall and .MIhh Kally Huller of Medfonl. SHAltl'K The funeral of Itev. .f. Khai pe. a former pantor of the Medford Free Mcthodim church here, will take place ut the Free M et hod lat eh u rch, corner of Joy und WchI H)th ttreetH at 2 p. m., Wediubday, May V. l'JZX. Rev. Hhar pe whh well known in Medford, having lived here for about 17 yearn. JieHldeif heinr pas tor ut Medford ho was diHtrkt elder of the Southern Oregon Con ference of the Free Methodist church for a number of yean. He wuh nearly X'A yeai'H old at the time of bin death ami had al ways been actlvo in church work, alwayn cncouraKlnK every one by kind, helpful wordH and advice. He wuh a pioneer preacher of the old type, hnvlns preuched for about do yearn. He bad preached from tho platform of all the prin cipal churches in Medford and will e rem e m bored by nil w ho know him. The Perl Funeral Home ban (ha rue of the funeral urraiiKcmontH. Advance ticket Bules for the Al More than $31,000 In cash sale' a1 d Sl.a"!fy 'V6" T; Kd (htrnimlerl Lewio. world s the greater part of which In-i ini,7t... i,n a t,iuv heavyweight wreMtlins champion, clude farm land lu the valley. U0 be good and indications are that will be In .Medford next month In I passed through the office of the match will draw one of the a championhlUp match against some i,Jrow amJ WnJ ocal reaUonJi largest crowds of the season. Kar- worthy contender, according to jasick and Rogers are both masters Sailor Jack Wood, local wrestling durliiB the month of April, ac-;of the wpeBtinis art uud llieir and boxing matchmaker, who re- cording to baiter Jones, member meeting promises to be a hard- ceivcu a wire irom san iaKe t.ity today from Howard Cautonwlne, Iowa wristlock artlHt, who Indicat ed that Lewis could be induced to stop here lor a match while en route to Portland. Pat 'OK h o c k e r, heavyweight eaHtern wrestler, will probably meet Lewis and will go through one or two matches here before Iewis' arrival, to test his ability. Pros ent plans jioirit toward the possi- j uiiiiy iiiai oiiurhcr may iiieiu inn winner of the Hogers and Kara Hick battle here Thursday night, und, in addition to wrestling the winner, meet two other wrcntlerrt. probably Don Xo:aml of Coos Bay and Jack Wood of this city, the same n!;ht, guaranteeing to throw all three light heavyweights. If O'Shocker is successful ln browing the trio, some outstanding Pacific coast or middle west heavyweight wrestler will meet O'Shocker to determine who will meet Sttangler I-ewis, who has been on tho Pacirie, coast for the pa- month metlni; challengers. The wrest;) ig match, if held, will he staged in the open, perhaps in nont oi iiiC coumy ialr grounds grandstand, In the evening. Further announcements on this battle are being awaited with in terest by all southern Oregon sport fans. John -NunHen; a 1 0-acre orchard tract belonging to Mrs. Mary Als drof, bought by Ceorgo and Ever ett Kads; ttie Percival on havil tract of 20 acres, sold to Harold Thorn! ly; the suburban homo 6" Clay Jiaker, now the property of Mr. and Mrs. Kric Anderson; four fact that the Russian is an artist of the reverse headlock, a danger ous hold which may prove to be Rogers' undoing. A semi-windup match will be wrestled by Tex Porter, local 145- ' pound wrestler,, against Indian acre of the Aarden estate, bought JunIUiori from theVlamath reserva by Kd Webber and a b.Uk store (ion Porter fa fln ullderBtllUy of building on the Main street Sailor Jack Wood and Is reported Jacksonville, sold to Kay Toft. to bc pro(;re88in.., rapidly. L WILL MM TRIP TO KLAMATH FALLS OF TRAFFIC LAWS The Weather 4Q ET 8 BANQUE Carland N. I.oiion and Kllen llertha Wil.-.. II. both of I'rospert. were nmrrled at the I 'ret-bylerlim rhurt-h at noon yeHti-rdny by Itev. K. P. Ijiwrenre. Tbey w.-ro m--loninanied by 11. .1. .1.1 l.nrtnn. tb" brother of the crooin nnd Kstlnv Cash, friend nf tho lirido. T lie bride's pn rents, Mr. und Mrs. AVIJson of Prospe t were also present. Mr. Ii lon is einMi yed in - the Prospfet store by Jtni tJrleve. . Helen Throoii P11r.lv nnd linn som Pratt, both of llerlieley, ( ill., were united In luiiril.iue yi'ster dliy at 4.30 p. 111., lit the resi dence of In-. Win. P. Holt, by Itev. K. p. Ijiwrence. . The beau tiful ring eel ony was lend. M11. Pratt Is ll,- mother ,,f Mrs. W. P. Hull. llnly Ihe Iniluedlate filllilly were pi-i-M.'Ut. l:ll couple left on the shiixtu for tlclr Inline In1 llerkeluy, where Mr. Pratt Is onuuKcd in hulncHH. T ILL ATTENDED The "40 et 8" humiuet at the armory last nl';ht was a big suc cess with many local and out-of-town members present, ('lief de (are Kd Webber presided uud made a talk on the ideals of the organi zation. John llolmer, correspond ent, outlined plans to increase the legion membership n 7,l, thereby winning a bet with Post Coin man der l romley. Music by the Legion orchestra and solos by Mr. Kirk Patrick were much appreciated by all present. Harry Nelson nf Port land, pnst ntnte adjutant of tho American Legion, npoke on t ho Medford convention and predicted a record attendance from the const, "Let's make it tho bust Lcgiou convention in the entire west," said Nelson. Among tho out-of-town "voyag eurs" present were thn following: Harry Nelson of Portland, I le.il Males of Rosoburg, John KmlorH of Ashland. Nell Allen, Gladwin Smith, Pen Contain and Hob Har ris of (irants Puss. Lowest temperature this morn im,r, 4 I- I'recipltatlou for 1M hours ending 5 a. in., none. YeHtftt-d.-iv'u tt-Piit linr bnrn- 1 Heli. est temperature, 88. Lowest tern-! peraturu yestinday, 11. .Mean tem perature yesterday, liG. Prociiitatlon: Tho total rainfall since 1st of month, .01 inch. Humidity yesterday, 5 a. m., iM per cent; 12 noon, (0 per cent; f p. m., ao per cent. (Minracter of day, clear. Bun sets today at : 17 p. in., rises tomorrow, -1:57 a. in., suls to morrow, 7: IS p. in. I Rises and sets computed for tho level horizon). Forecast for tonight and tomor row: Fair tonight and Wednes day. Normal temperature. L. W'ALTKll DICK. Meteorologist, United States Weather Hureaii. there next Friday and Saturday, arrangements hnving been mado by a delegation of local citizens who conferred with the Klamath Falls eolebratlon committee in that city ln.st evening. Tho band will leave next Sat urday morning and will arrive in time for the parade in the fore noon ami to play at the Jlay Day fete iii the afternoon. 1 j The Medford delegation, whii h Preliminary steps were taken at ' w:iM inposed of C. T. Pa '2: AU this afternoon, in laum binir i W. Wakefield. Lee Garloek tho traffic law educational oro- '- Thompson, reported .;ram. a project to be carried out : 11,1,1 ''n'li'0 Klamath county is in tho local schools through t ho kl'(-(1 P fr tho two-day celcbra efforts of the Medford Lions club",,n- nieh will attract a larg( and the traffic association. Movies delegation of Medford people to and stills of traffic violation prnh-jt city, according to present; leins were shot on the corner of j '"Citations. Ceoloi- I atiolino n.ul l,.tn i i Kight years ago today. May 8, 1 IlfO, the American Legion Auxili- , ary. Medford unit No. 15, was or- j ganlzed, with a gtild star mother, Medford's high school band will ; Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, as president, take part In the Klamath Falls j Succeeding years and presidents railroad celebration, to be held . have ad:ed cradually to the well being of the unit, until now it as pires to be the largest one in the state. Monday evening. May 14, at the Armory at 8 o'clock, the social meeting will be given in honor of Oregon's birthday. Mother's day and4 charter members' day. Kacb member Is urged to bring an elig ible auxiliary member to enjoy one of the best programs of the year. S :. PRIZES OFFERED FOR- street by Horace Itromley. Copco cameraman, and J. Verne Shangle, photographer, with Wully Drew and 1. O. Grey as principal "bad" actors. , 'i he non-observanco of stop signs, Incoirect nnv'f'itr nnd otbet "n. mon traffic violations were filmed awl wmi no h" n hi lot! iMi'M. Mary Point was a Sinclair of Kagle visitor In Medford of Medford and tho countv for the Ui aftc instruction in traltlc laws, tleorge ! C -layton Isaacs left yesterday fori will be Kivon for each of the f Prescott is cliuirmuu of tho Lions ' soulhern California where he will i recipes, to be selected by three A contest among the school children of the Kokuc Uivcr val ley, tor the four best recipes, cov ering the use of years (any va riety) In salads, jellies, preserves, and cooklm;, is being sponsored by the Kokuc Hiver Traffic asso ciation, the committee In charge being H. W. Hamlin. Karl S. Coo, It. T. Hubbard and H. H. Mor gan. The contest will close Sat- I unlay. .May 1!i. An award of $5 our club committee in charge of this ' lnl a few days on business. project, and materially assisted in I Dudley Allen, representative of today's filming of the "dents of '-' Insurance Company of North traffic." JudKes, to be appointed. All recipes should be mailed in sealed envelope to the Medford America, passed through Medford I Chamber of Commerce, and ad- 4 today on his way to Klamath Falls, dressed to the Rogue liiver Trafflo Kuks wanted at the Mall Trlb- slopping over here for a short con- association, care of the Chamber line office. Must be clean. ferenco with local agents. j of Commerce. Blindfolded in scientific test of leading Cigarettes, Ty Cobb selects QA QQA - E HERE IS SUCCESS id. M rs. r st re f i : i THERE It not hint quite like Bayer Aspirin for all orts of aches and ,jaiiist hut bc sure it is Rcnuinc Bayer; that name muht bc on the package, did on every tablet. Bayer is genu ne7 and the word genuine in red .'mon every box. You can't ro wrong Kills Stanfietd. of 7:1; Al ibis city, who under went u rare and difficult mii-Kt-!tal operation at Sacred Heart Hos pital a month ago. which Involved j 1 oe placing of a stiver tubo in 'tho trachea, owing to the pres sure of a growth upon that or gan. Is now ahlo to breath thru normal cloinnels, eat, and talk, and Is apparently on the road to complete recovery. The silver tube wan removed this week. Mrs, Hianfleld when stricken, was in it desperate condition, nnd was figuratively snatched from the clutch of death by the prompt action of Dr. .1. J. Km mens, who perfoi tried a traeheatromnly. The j patient rallied, and breathad for I days through a silver tube, grad ually regaining her BtreiiKtb. j if you will iubt look at the box when 1 Mi'iH'oiti liov ;i:rs si:M Ji1MV :,. jri.u i: i i wo-mii.i: kakk W 1 1 .LA M KTT I V N I V K I tS I T S A LI-: M . May H . Km 11 k Va ti t I iyk't Mcdf(MV Httpbumore at 1 Willamcttt I'nlversity. took; ec-1 oml place ak'aiit LI afield col leue Iii the two-mile run Saturday! nt the annual May Hay meet, when! another Willamette num. Willis1 Hathttwiiy, plated first. Van I'yke.f althouKh Incxpcrlcm ed In track us yet. Is considered one of th ! university's best prospects as sue-, censor to Hathaway, who Hindu-! utes next year. "Taking the blindfold test is like standing up to bat before a strange pitcher. You can't hit all his throws but there is usually one you can connect with. When I Hit OLD GOLD, I knew that I had struck a homer. For it 'clicked' im mediately witli my taste and throat." foa buy it I I "jmwl.it ii fl 1 un i ...j 1. -. n'RI'S RAYMOND COIlBi one ot lh Bmim b.ich.11 plvn in lh history of ill JL. IMII rhoioirraph ol l y Cobb while test wm being made fe' ; ' a 1 JmD m Wliy You Can Pick Tliciu in the Dark l'xaniiiio tho tobacco . . , the silky, long-cut , toltlcn-ripe tobacco in nil OLD COLD cigarette. That's the "why" of "not a ciufth in a carload'' . . . OLD iOl.DS aro honey -smooth because their tobacco is Nature's finest. The heart lentvs of the tobacco plant. And thaPs why you can pick them . . . even livthc dark. r. Ufltort Ofc . KM. 1TW Anilrln ti ilwi trade mr.rt of 1. ll.n.in.lIlM t iii1iii.plUaclll,r t Hnlli-rllPtrld j Made from the hecfrt-leaves of the tobacco plant C'lutt-ilfU'tl ihIvi-i Using uc':s riulls ISMOOT1IER AND BETTER-NOT A COUGH IN A QARLOAD MANN 'S The Best Oooda for the Price MANN'S ' WEDNESDAY SPECIALS AT MANN'S May Sale of White Sensational Rayon Underwear Sale Tomorrow 51-69 Values 85c liayou gowns,' bloomers, stepins and chemise, ; crepe, voile and muslin gowns, good quality, plain and lace trimmed, up-lo $1.(39 values; on sale Wednesday at, each See Big Display in Window Toweling 29c Values' 19c 17-ineh fancy cotton buck toweling comes in rose, gold ami blue stripes, regular price 29c, Wednes day special, t Q. vard lVC Towels 39c Values 29c 18x36 heavy Turk ish towels in plain and fancy colors,-up to 39c values, Wed nesday 2Qf special, each.. Sensational Sale of Sheets 1 $1.00 Values 75c . 1 case of House-keepers : sheets, 81x90 size; splendid quality, a wonderful chance for room ing houses and hotels to stock up for a: year. Regular price $1.00. 7C Wednesday special, each ' V v These Clever Sweaters and Skirts Have Swanky New Ensemble Ideas Both Sweater and Skirt Wednesday for $5,75 licautiful new all-wool slip-on sweaters in plain and fancy weaves, crew and V-necks in all -ilie much wanted pastel shades. Silk bodice top skirts in pastel shades, prints, and polka dots, all sizes. Kick plait, box plait ed and side plait styles. Regular price $3.75; both sweater and skirt Wednesday, 75 Better Ensembles at $9.95 to $15.95 Each ' Lace Sale 25c Values 4c Ueadings, edgings, in sertions and white embroidery r a n ging in widths from one to three inches, up to Joe values, Wednes day special, yd 4c Toilet Goods $5 Values $1.50 "Flair" combination! deal contains ' one; regular size box, of' "Flair Face Powder'! and one "Flair Double Vanity." Regular value $3.00.! Special for Wednes day, for "I Cfi both , PlOU STORE FOW EVEPVBODY" i J THE c Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid