Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MTITJ TrtrBUNE, MEDFORD. PREPPY, SUNDAY, MAY 1:1. 102ft.
PXOE THRlCB
NEW DANCE STEP FOR CENTENNIAL OF COMPOSER
Mr. and Mm Domino Provost I WASHINGTON, Slay 1
nn Van.etx uwnm announce the, The senate InventliratitiK commlt
I'lith i,( mi eluht-pouinl ou on ,e" "S"'" '' "'to ritmil o: the
Vh,-,la,-. May luth. at the o....l",,uver ''." lo.lay through
' the medium of Jaiues v. flood,
I n.unity hospital. ,ea,l of the rummeive ceere-
' Mr. and .lr. J. K. Hiiti-her. who tary's mKuPir-ttlon. who had estt-
have hern livini: on Allison Klreet "oiled u total .tu-eonvenlion ex-
fur several months, left ' Friday
niornlnc for Walla Walla. Yali..
"lore they expect to live. Mr".
Ilateher had hei-n employed at hi:
brother's greenhouse at the eorne
or the Hotilevard and 1'tilm nwnut1
for some time past.
Uirtte a numlier of Ashland resi-
dents will attend various features
of the l,iK Klamath Kalis railroad
of lehralioit this week end. Koine
went over Friday nnd others oil
Saturday to see the big parade.
The advantaBM to Le derived by
the establishment of the proposed
new l.raneh of 'the l'ncific hifc-h-wity
through Medford. are set
forth In detail by the drenter
.Medford Highway committee as
follows:
"For the past two or three years
there hns been considerable talk
of a new highway north of Med
ford for the purpose of reliev
ing the heavy traffic on the 1'a
cllie highway over that section
In which thero fire bo many sharp
and right angle turna lor a dis
tance of 8 or 10 mile. The im
..portnnce of this matter is well
known to every citizen of Jackson
county.
"The movement recently start
ed looking to the early solution of
this problem is now backed by
some 400 Medford and Jackson
county citizens, who have pledged
themselves to work for the suc
cess of the project and to ask tho
Sato Ulifhway cbmmlfcslon to
build this new highway with state
Mghway funds, derived from auto
license fees, thus costing the tax
payers of the county nothing.
"A committee has been appoint
ed and for several days have been
viev.inK the valley to tho north,
trying to determine the best lo
cation for the proposed new high
way. This report has been mniK
and is enthusiastically endorsed
by the 4 00 members of tho
(Ireater Medford Highway associa
tion, who are sponsoring tho pro
ject. "The proposed route would take
off from the Pacific highway on
the east slope of Hlackwell Hill
nt the first sharp curve and head
toward Medford in an almost
straight line, to an intersection
with Jacksonville highway about
one mile west of Medford city
limits, and would enter the city
via West Main and Oth Btreets.
connecting with the Pacific high
way nt 6th and Klversldo and
Main nnd Itivcrsidc.
"It was pointed out by tho
committee in their report that
this proposed route would servo
two great purposes: First, it
would traverse one of tile most
fertile farming sections of the
valley, and would open up to set
tlement und subdivision n large
urea of land adjacent to Central
Point nnd Medford, which is now
owned in large farms and would
mean homes for two or three hun
dred families where only a few
now live. The advantago to every
citizen of Jackson county by this
development Is obvious.
".Second, this would bring the
tourists who travel this route
through the city of Medford.
whereas 00 per cent of them now
pass through without seeing Med
ford, and Its numerous and at
tractive environs. The loss to
Medford at present nnd for many
years past from this standpoint,
has been nmuzingly large, livery
man who tours tho country is a
potential prospect as a new set
tler. He may not think so when
he leaves home, hut if wo can
show him a better town than
his own. we then plant the seed
which in later months or years
may bring him back to become
one of us. If we continue to fail
in the future to ' show him our
town as we have in the past, we
continue to lose this free adver
tising, which is more than most
of us realize.
"Only a few days ago two gen
tlemen who were touring thru
the country and passed through
Medford. had slopped in Ornnts
Pass, happened to approach a
Medford citizen, who was parked
ill his car on the streets of
Grants Pass, and asked him if "-
lived in that town. t'pon being
informed that lie lived in Med
ford and not in Grants Pass, they
remarked, 'We Just came through
Medford it is a small, town.
Yes.' said the Medfordlte, 'it is a
small town, but it Is much larger
than Grunts Pnss." They were
so much surprised to learn this
that they drove back to Medford
to see the town, and today they
are new residents of Medford.
and have purchased n business.
"Is It not time we are awaken
ing to the fact that we must
show our' town to the thousands
of tourists who pass our way
dally during the summer season?
r takes population to make
values, nnd it takes highways to
Set the population. This project
is sponsored not for the selfish
interests of any man or group of
men. but for tho development -"t
the entire valley. I-ot us pull to
gether. The membership of the
Greater Medford Highway asso
ciation has now passed the 300
mark. Including almost every busi
ness man In Medford. !t every
body lend their support by join
ing the association. If you have
not already Joined, enll on one of
the committee and do so at once.
"No dues, no assessments.
"EMIL MOHIS,
"President.
"FRED L. HKAT1I.
"Hen etnry.
cmISiof
pfMitiliirf
' 1.
than
qWASHTNGTON. May 12. (P) A ! New Y,k, who nalU In a atntmnt
resolution to place the house on thot hln action was prompted by
i-ecoril uh oppWiik a third preal- , the 'fniluro of tho incumliont of
ilcnliul tt'rm whs introduced today the White limine to stute unoqulv
ty Hi'pi-HviMitativp (Vllur. dfimtor-it urallv hU poKition."
E. Q' LOCALE
NOW IN CHINA
Banjo
WHY THEY ACT THAT WAY? by Ctorgt
Plectrum-Tenor-Uke
Taught by
Don Sloan
Attractive rates. Quick,
progressive plan.
Call
Palmer Music House
Phone 788
The Sclnbert Step is the contribution of James A. Fitzpatrick f New York City, to the centennial of
Franz ScVabert, composer, which is being observed internationally this year. The steps of the dance,
introduce by the American Society of Teachers of Dancing, in convention at New York City, are shown
here as demonstrated by Raymonde and Diane. Left to right, first movement, two-step forward, left
and righ, point left forward and backward, twici?; repeat in all four measures. Second movement, step
left, clofri right and stamp left, do twice in each direction. Third movement, eight hop steps, turning,
beginnir.p left, place free foot at heel of supporting foot in all four measures.., "
H"w Jack Mcrryweather, une ff
I the leading cluiriU'terx. in the pop-
ular l'(in u serin I radio t-onu-dy.
.Madmim ,)' which has heen
lnui(lras( periodically over KM IM),
the Mail Trlhune-VI ruin radio Mu
on, fur the past few iiioiuIin, kcis
nloni; wiih an army of t'hinesc,
liiuuiitK, promieK to furnitih koidc
interesting Kit tint ions fur local ra
dio funs Tuesday niht, when tl'
fourt h inst ailment of the series
uoct on the air. "Madame Q in
china" Is the second to last play
of the serin!, and those who have
heen following the adventures of
tho wealthy widow and her secre
tary tire anxiously await Iiik the
final outcome.
The ('l.) ese version will he in
terspersed with musical accom-
t J. Peelder of the Ulue Flower paniment typical of that country
IndKf nt I'hoenlx, Is making im- " whirh Uh' M'lUnT 1h whit'h
. . . . , ' furni'the.i nn additional atlraclion
II ll eiUtIUS ill l Ml? Hlimt? J Ol l lie ( - . I
AS
BOST
10
PAYROLLS
Medford district Is to havo a
school of fruit packing which is of
Interest to local business in gen
eral and the fruit industry in par
ticular. In the past nt least 80 percent of
the large pay roll for the packing
of fruit has gone to "outside help."
in spite of the fact thnt the local
packing concerns have made every
effort within their power to keep
it at home.
It. I. Castleman, the founder of
this unique school lias located in
.Medford for the purpose of per
sonally conducting it and set forth
some very interesting information
relative to this phase of the fruit
industry when seen yesterday.
There seems to he so mo eon
fusion and misunderstanding as to
the intents and purposes of this
Idea. The local firms have always
tried in every way within their
OF ASHLAND 10
HOLD FIELD DAY
j comfort and entertnlnnien of his
guests.
' John II. Fuller. V. O. N Smith
I of the CbizeiiH hank, Krnnk II.
Walker, city engineer, and I'nst-
master Kred I). Wagner, nil Ki
wanians, drove over to Klamath
j Falls Friday afternoon to he pres
ent at an evening dinner put on
I hy the Klamath Falls Kiwnnis
! cluh. They returned to Ashland
in the evening. Kiwanians from
Kngene, liond. Hosehurg and Mod
program.
l'reliininary rehearsals hnve heen
held, and the play will he hrond
cast on the usual Co pen hour,
Tuesday night from ! to 10. The
east of players will Include the
same actors as heretofore.
MILLER'S
Codling Moth
i Client -Mili..l Far)
Determine Spray Datta Destroy Motht
ltun't KUi'HS
.lll.t at th
right tunf mr.irii
W ni ti ('..ntrot. K.x
n(miitts Mmw t:l
t' o.l I i n K Mtli
V r i i h ii-i(niyi
17.4 JU in t Ii k.
line iIoumi Milicr'rt
t'uiilintr Trap'' nnd
une c;in "Moth
luro" (ri.iu-t'riti.il-t'ill.nic
Moth
I. y i t I (Misiimul
lllilr'l St U I 4 j ,
''.fift; C u ti u tl u.
i.'Mi.
COOLING MOTH
TREE BANDS
( I'uti ut Aiiil
F..r)
Chemically Treat
ed Triple Layer
Tin-so lilitrk, atcrtvot lianiln mqulrt
in uililitiuiiiil ultfinion. i:nlni uml ilm
tny lliri'ti tuncH iih inmiy worms ux oili
er iiiiiulK, Mailt) to I ait. fin- do'tii
MtlN-r'n CoihiiiK -Moth K.in.U poxiVaid,
l iulid Sialcs, Ciiuida i.iMi.
MILLER PRODUCTS CO.
Foot of Lincoln St. Portland, Oregon
DECIDES TO PASS (JWOTH SENIUM. pP OAUND TC
UP THE LAUNDRY- X2UIL I JT " " K
' C'1Mtue.Uu! ANO ) ODDLY f NUQCH, ON TM6 t,ftM6
ht I Tit wasn't socht- dav. the junitow next uonn
-1 B'C. JOB's-X -- DECIDES TO BUPM TKS
mm i- wrm tm
AAJOTHEIR COAlBiftieD THE AatXff 7f
EFfOHTS PRODUCe RESULT ) j
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
Phone 166
ASHLAND, May 12. The Lin
coln Bchool will present its first
field day program on Friday, the
ISth, consisting of a Hay Day pag
eant, folk dances, singing and other
features of tho department of mu
sic, art and physical education. The
second part of the program will
he made up of field events. In
cluding running, jumping and
special stunts. The Lincoln school
Is used for a practice school for
normal teachers. The program will
he under the direction of Miss
Helen Weiss. Miss Hliznbeth Wil
son and Normal school students
who are doing practice teaching I t,Prl, uue Hrown have gone to Ku- I
In physical education. j gene fur the Mother's day enter-j1
Prof. A. C. Strange of the South-1 ,,llnm,'nt Provided at the university I
ern Oreuon Normal school faculty01" lhiH WPok n,l. Mrw. MHchel I
will deliver tho commencement ad-'inoit" wi!l vl-Hit "'' n, Lawrentrfl
dress before the graduating clnssi 'l win visn Trientyi
of:the Talent hlirh school, consist- - , r
i , , -
Obituary
JORDAN. The timernl bmvIpob
for Lucy Auna Jorilnn will ho hold
from the Herl Kmiurul tloine. TueK
iluy. Muy 15 nt 2:30 p. in.
Koveruml T. H. Temple will of-
he In
T-
ford were also invited hy the Klam
ath KallH cluh. .
Mrs. K. D. Wnuner. Mm. I.ouis
Dodne, Mrs. Clyde l'ayne and Mrs.
II. l C.alcy left early l'"ridamorn-! fieiato. and interment will
uik hy auto fur Kugene to attend the Metmml cemetery
the Muther'H day rextivltleM at thel
I'nivernlty of Uieiton over he week
end. .Ml'H. Payne 1h n KUext from
Cnllfoiiiln at the home of Mm. U I'Olt
Dodue. The oilier three ladleH will II THID17D
visit their children at the unlvernlly , Q LVlYlo.!
Paul and Lawrence Warner, :
lidlth Ilodue and John Onley. H ' '
.Mis. ll. T. Mltchelmore and Miss !t X
TROWBRIDOB
, liUMHER YARD
a on a a i
power 10 Keep mis enormous pay . Thp irra(in:,toH nvo Miirinn
roll "at home." for it is a factor in
the prosperity of this district and
they are vitally Interested In that.
The theory In the past lias heen
consist-!
lng of "seven girls and three hoys,
on Thursday oveninir. May 1 7lh.
Mellin.
Alia Hart. Itertha Learning. Clifton
Conner. Kit on Petri. Kose Hlckr
dikc, Anna I Idle Learning, Wil-
lecta Miller. JiianitiL Miller nnd
that "any one can pack fruit" and tp . i.ii,u,nwn
all that Is leuulred is to list enough j The JunIor lu.v ,.luh Hrea(1 n
emp oyees considered necessary to , ,mn(,l(.t for ,h(l HpnI(,r ,.v rhjl)
i e uiu ip, pul nu n m uiu j ThnrH,i:iy evening in Pioneer hull,
jim i ti IK iiuiint- s ii ii in i iv
no
instruction, naturally the results
has proven disastrous as it would
in any business, resulting in the ;
discharge of the incompetent
workers and employment of out- j
side help, thus discouraging both
the employer and local packer. j
Nothing was ever farther from !
the truth than that "any one can j
pack fruit." This is a highly spe- !
cialized line of work and requires j
skilled workers that are adapted I
to its peculiar requirements, ,.ffi- I
eiently informed as to its cause
and effect.
It is the intents and purpose of
the Castleman School of Trnit
l'acking to train local people to he
efficient enough to be as good if
not superior to the out side help
and eventually build up nn organi
zation of local packers huge
enough to handle the entire crop
of this district and thus do awny
with the necessity of out side help
and keep the hig payrol at home.
The Traffic Association nt its
meeting May 10th unanimously in
dorsed the Castleman school thus
guaranteeing employment under
certain arrangements to all the lo
cal graduates turned out hy the
school. The Castleman sch uol is
located In the old Kaufman pack
ing house on South Front street
and the course will henin June 11,
Instead of May loth as nrlKlnally
intended. Mr. ('nstleinan stated
thHt the school is to he pernuintly
located here until such time as It
may no louver he needed.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbuqc-Vlrgln Station
CITY WATER BONDS
The city administration through
City Treasurer Herrlan I'tut week
cancelled the first ti0n(b of the
$'.L'5,000 bonds issued for Med
ford s new water system, and will
retire certain amounts of these
bonds as they fall due, every
three months from now on until
tho debt U paid off. in accord
ance with the city administration's
systematic program adopted for tp
tiring the bonds when they were
voted by the people and sold to
bond bidders.
Classified advertising gets results.
Soap Co.
1":3 n. m. Pnntorlum Dye
Works.
11 n. m. Benydalc Store
and Reek's liakery.
11:30 n. m. Central Tolnt
Merchants. 4
1 2.90 m. Lewis Supor-Ser-
vice Station.
6:U p. m. Medford Mull
Tribune.
8 p. ni. McCurdy-Danlels
and Porter Lumber Co. re
quest hour.
0 p. m. Mona Motor Oil
Co.
Twenty-eight . boys attended the
banquet, presided over by Law
rence Gill,, president of the Junior
Hi-V. Short talks were given by
I). M. Spencer. Marion Moore. Hoy
Abbott and W. P. Walter, on the
work of the two associations.
The Women's lcigue edition of
the "Siskiyou." the official pub
lication of the Southern Oregon
Normal school, will be put out by
1 ! normal students act ing as re
porters for the various depart
ments of the paper.
At the sixth semi-annual clinic
of the Ashland Community hos
pital, held last Thursday, seven
children were given Irentment con
sisting principally of removal of
adenoids and tonsils. The surgical
work occupied about four hours.
Will M. Dodge, Ashland under
taker, made n trip to the Klamath
reservation several days auo to
I take charge of the burin L of Lillian
Frances Ilriggs, a 1 6-year-old girl j
who died at the home of her par
ents, Mr. nnd Mm. Joseph Ilriggs,
w h o live several m iles sou t h of
Ashlnnd.
George Alden of Medford seek-'
ing the republican nomination for
county sheriff, was in Ashland Fri
day. He was formerly n deputy
sheriff.
Stanley Paeffle. 1. S. forester til i
the MeCloud, Calif., district, spent j
several days In Ashland . visiting
Dan Kay and went to the Klamath
reservation Friday. !
K. L. Sott of Medford was In
Ashlnnd Friday morning on busi
ness. Miss Marie Walker spent tev-!
eral dnvs visiting friends In Ited-.
ding, Calif., and returned to her '
home on Kast Main street Thurs
day. 1
Victor Bursell. who Is seeking re
nomlnntlon on the republican tick
et for county commissioner, was in:
Ashland on Thursday. j
A. J. Crose of Medford, who Is
seeking the republican nomination
for county clerk, was in Ash bind
Are You Having Trouble With
SOUR MILK
Try.
HILTON'S DAIRY
Refrigerated Milk
.' . - ' '
All Milk Produced at Our Own Dairy
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
Phone 589-J-l or 258-M
Western Auto-
kmarters
Beady to Serve Youl
'O happiness and health, String Time is
caUinat , The windine trail o'er hill and
valley leads, to many a friendly, memory
haunting nook ithere clear and cool, some
stream is murmuring on its silvery way . . .
'tis camping time... Touring time... good roads
aplenty beckon here and there; so load your car
...ooey the call, and take your family with you
Monday. May II.
11:30 n. m. AmeVkan Latin-
ilrv. '
10:110 n. m. Los Angeles Friday " Bet acquainted with the.
Mrs. A. F. Hunt nf Chehalis.
Wash., mother of Mrs. Will M. !
Dodue of Afthland, Is expected In
Ashland the end of this week tn
visit her dauchter for several
months. Mrs. Hunt has been mak
ing her home with another daugh
ter. Mr. Myrtle McMillan, nt Che
halls, nnd will visit friends and
relative n Medford while on her
southern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Helms nnd
son have leused their nas ervlce
st a' ion reir the Junction nf th
Pnriflp hlehwny and the Klnmnth
Falls road, nnd are now living on
South Itfverside In Medford.
Allyn iJelaro, who Is employed
at tho Tomlln box factory In M"d-.
frtpft wttm In Aihlnnd U'mlna.Hiiu I
I on nuninesa.
Roseburg Ilnptists plan modern
community nervlco annex to their
church.
Reichstein and Deuel .
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1 1 18 j North Central
PHONE 631
Buy a load of Green Pine Slabs now you will
have dry wood when your present supply is
consumed.
12-INCH OR 16-INCH
GREEN PINE SLABS, per load
Two Loads $5.00
Good Eats...
v Good Times
...That outdoor appetite sure
creeps up on us when we're
camping. Good food well pre-
f)ared, and eaten In comfort
ends a test to outings that
makes stoves, tables ere. most
important equipment. Save
on what you need at "West
ern Auto." ,
Folding CampTablea... light
and strung $4.73 and $6.85
CampStooIs...with and with
out backs .... 70c to $1.95
Gasoline Camp Stoves, pop
ular mskcj.. $3.95 to $12.50
Stove Lcgt . . . raise stove to
easy cooking height. ..$1.95
Aluminum Cooking Outfit,
The lir,t thing the wise camper
buys. Everything needed for
fout person, $5.95 and 8.85
The"Victor"kit Illustrated in
clude, 3 kettles, coffee pot, 2
skillets with detachable han
dle, 4 plates and 4 cups. Extra
heavy aluminum. The price
I, $8.85
Folding Skillets. ..very handy
especially for hikers . . . two
sizes . . . .55c and 60c
Vleasingly Low Prices on Everything You
Need for Comort, Convenience,
. Safety and Pleasure.
All over the West, experienced Campers
make "Western Auto" their headquarters
because they always find in our more than
150 conveniently located stores, a most
complete assortment of tested and guaran
teed equipment at pleasingly low prices.
Beginners too, find "Western Auto" a better place
for purchasing their outfits, because our salesmen givo
them valuable assistance in the selection of ;mj( wliat
they net'd for comfort, coveniencc, safety and pleasure.
For Shelter
and Rest
A good tent and
plenty of "comfy"
chairs add pleas
ure tn vnur ration
ing. Save on the best at "Western Auto."
Auto Tents . . . attach to car, 7x7, Khaki water
proof "Wcathercloth" , $10.85
"Palmetto" Tents, Waterproof, complete with
pule, pins and floor. A mosc popular tent . . .
7x9-6 $25.55
Large site ... 11x11 feet , , , 33.35
"Burch Nifty" Umbrella T.iit.l0xl0 41.85
Laty Back Chairs. ..strong fold
ing frame with one piece high
back . . . .. $3.25
Cozy Camp Arm Chair. Folds
compactly . . . varnished wood
frame,canvas back and scat 3.95
Folding Pails $1.25 Auto Spades $1.55 and 2.15
Camp Axes $1.55 and $1.85 Baby Seats 3.85
"Coleman" Gas Lanterns, Pump attached ... $8.50
Tow Ropes and Cables $1.30 and $2.95
Snuggle Buggy Cribs $6.85 and many more articles.
Sleep Well and
Play Better
Sleep comfortably and gettbe
mostfrom your healthy, nappy
outdoor life. Good beds and
bedding are essential to any
well selected oumt."Western
Auco will save you money on
just the things you really need.
. high
quality hardwood with strong
canvascovef . t-olos compactly.
Regular grade ... 10 ot. white
duck. ..$2.95. Extra heavy
12 ot. Olive Drab . . . $3.85
Cotton Mattress Pads, khaki
ricking, filled with new cotton
linters. Cot size ... . $3.95
Double site . . . $6.65
The genuine "Poncho" Mat
tresses . , . The ideal camp
ing mattress. Khaki cop,water
proof pantasote back . . . stuffed
with staple cotton. End flaps
firocecc from rain, when rol
ed $7.93
Khaki Tick Pillows, Kapok
fillled $1.15
aft All? TVt 1 wftM aTHMIiwV'laWk. a
...as In all other departments
emhrnced by "Western Au
to's" huge organization, golf
ers will find worthwhile econ
omics on guaranteed equip
ment to meet every need. Our
offerings in clubs, bam. Halls
etc. are selected carefully, with the
double demand of service and savings
for the mer. Every article fn our stock
is of such quality, finish and utility, that
we speak truly when we say "You'll be proud to
show, and glad to ploy with it". . " 1
wyM
Ats.
Vacuum Bottles and Food
Jugs. Many styles and si:es,
priced low at "Western Auto."
Vacuum Bottles (including
and Stanley unbreakable).. . 'Wore than 150 Stores in the West
98c to $6. ft)
Thermal Jugs. ..Enjoy long
trips, by carrying a good sup
ply of hot or cold drinks.
Theic gallon jugs keep foods
or liquids hot or cold for
hours . . . $1.95 to 93.45
Folding Camp Beda...The
height of camp sleeping Com
fort. Full double size will not
sag or band Easily accommo
dates two persons. "All Steel"
folding camp bed illustrated
above . . $7.95
Angelua Folding Spring Bed
. . very popular, folds com
pactly, and la exceptionally
comfortable ..full double size
$10.85
WestemAiito
Main & Riverside
Other Necessary Equipment
3-ln-l Emergency canteen
units, tor extra supply of oil,
water and gas...$3.e)5 to 8.90
Canvu Water bans...
$1.34 to $1.95
Canteens . . . $1.25 to 2.15
Luggage Carries. ...
$1.28 to 2.75
Canvas Basins . . . $1.00
Tlw World' farffnt rfldlto
of Auto SttrUu.-enrifuLSn.
molorill tinct 1009... 0km
ptett tinsi of gudranfevd Ac
cssMfUs, Tlru, Cm Oms
HELP
PREVENT!
FOREST '
FIRES
1