Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1928)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. frfftDFORD, ORKOOX. TUESDAY, JUNE .", 1033. EEDS A ROTARIANS ARE ML DECIDES I WILL REMAIN IN CITY SERVICE ANATON'WIDS PROGRAM OVER. RADIO TONIGHT ERFOR INSTITUTION- A HELPfJUE STCtoE,, PAY I JESS, GET M.OREI PAYCASH PAY LESS NO BILLS TO DISTRESS SAVE I J IL' where savings are greatest!' in FYlfl CJAjlB One of the niont attractive radio con cert a of the season will be pre Henttd by the California Or ok on Tower company over station KM ED toniffht from 9 to 10 p. m. The program, which has been ar ranged by -Rosa ltlackinoreVil lcit, lamouA concert pianist a, will feature two of Mrs. Willett's artist pupils, of this city, Miss A i It-en Crawford and Miss Doreen Lever ctte. Mrs. WUIeit will also pre sent two of her most popular numbers, the "Magic Fire Scene" by - Wagner and "Khuusody No. 12" by J-lszt. The detailed pro , cram follows: Piano solo, First Movement So nata, Op. 10, No. 1 Beethoven Miss Aileen Crawford. Piano solos (a) "Tho Last Hope" Gettschalk (b) "Melody In F" Kublnstein Doreen Leverette. Selections from Wagner Grand .. Opera . - "Des Uhelncold". Act 2 Kheine daughters and or cheKtra. (b) "SleBfrled." Act 2; 'Forest ;i ' Murmurs Orchestra.' (c) Piano solo, "Maple Fire' ' ' , Scene", transcription from : ptari'o ' Brassin-Wagncr vBosa Blackmorc-Wlllett. ; .(d) ."ltlde - of the Valkyries," :-t, 'i.. .Act .2; Valkyries and or- . . -i- . chestra. . Piano solos " ':a) "If I Were a Bird" Honsclt 4(b) Orand Valsc. Op. 42 Chopin -. , Miss Aileen Crawford. Piano solo, Hhapsody No. 12 Liszt ' '"'- Rosa Blackmore-Villett. , t In this group, the a, b nnd d j' numbers will be reproduced by the famous Bayreulh Festival records, which' re kindly furnished by Mr. Harold Corliss. The Colu mbia Phonograph company has the ex clusive rights to record the 'Wag ner festival in Bayreuth each year. It is a privilege to be able to have these records go out over KMED as Mr. Corliss is the first to pos sess this wonderful , group in southern Oregon. TRACT LET FOR A contract for an $8500 one-story reinforced concrete building to bo erected at the northwest corner of Klghth and Rivorside, for Hamilton Patton, was awarded yesterday to G. W. Oliver. Vork will begin immediately and the building will be ready for occu , pancy by H. C. Withnm of the Ra I, dto shop on Main Ktrcet. in ap proximately two months. The new shop is to be devoted to batteries, electrical equipment, speedometers and tires, according to present plana. . 5 MAY BE KILLED - f ' Inasmuch as the state game com mission has authorized the sending of the craws and gizzards of five Chloa pheasants from this, section cacti month tor a short time in or der Id determine on what the birds are lltintt. Deputy flame Warden Roy Parr today announced that farmers-who have pheasants bother tod Itaolr crops may call the game warden, who will kill them In order to. comply with the game commis sion's reonest. However, only five per month can be killed. DoritMakeaTby Out of Baby- "Babies Have 'Nerves J5y 11UTH BrtlTTAIN Ifuch of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over simulation during infancy, caused hy regarding baby as a sort of ani mated Uy for the amusement nf par rnta, relatives and friends. Bahr may be played with, hut not for more than a. quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, 1 tickled, caused to laujih or even aeream, will sometimes result in vom iting, and invariably causes irrita bility, crying or slecplcstuiCAS. Fretfumean, crying and sleepless ness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just ean't see what is making baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It's amaz ing to see how quickly it calms baby'. nerves and toot lira him to sleep; ye' U contains no drugs or opiates. It ii purely vegetable the recipe is en th -wrapper. Leading physicians pre aoTihe It for colic, cholera, diarrhea constipation, gas on stomach anu bowels, feverishness, loss of Bleep and all other "unsets" of babvhood. Over So million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria. you get a book on Motherhood, worth it weighs in gold. Look for that. H Fletchera signature on the paWag you'll get genuine Castoria. Then are nruiy iiuita'.ivus. The Medfurd Merchants of the, Oregon-California league uro Jnj dire need of a first-clusa pitcher,! j because ltolund Mtchols strained ; !a ligament In his flinging arm j in the 13th inning of tho Duns-j mulr-Medford game two weeks j jagu. He Is under care of Dr. jCurpenter. and will probably not ! be able to pitch uguin this season. ) Manager Court Hall is telc i graphing hither and yon. trying j to make connections with a pitcher .for Sunday's game. Hakcr of the Eugene team is dickering, but It looks like Hill Henion, who pitched for Klamath Kalis lust season, also under consideration, will not come to terms, his price being too high for the local ex chequer. Johnny logan, rightfielder of the tious last year, and end pf the O. A. C. foot bull team, will be In tho line-up next Sunday, as will Ken Uoble, Oregon short stop. Hoth are fast fielders and hancv tilling .-.. I.. nrIM nlnv Niiun, iinu dianuiicy will uu Bum cd to second base. It is probablo that a pitcher will be rounded up for Sunday's game hero with Bunsmuir, and if not, Jack Hughes will be sent to the firing line. The kid Is all over tho stage fright that botht ered him In his first appearance and his arm Is in good shape. The Dunsmhir team Is now com posed of cx-leuguers. who depend on heavy hitting, against which wilt be pitied tho fast defensive play of tho locals. A largo delegation of Duns muir rooters will accompany tho team to this city Sunday. EXAMINATIONS FOR STATE CERTIFICATES IN MEDFORD JUNE 13 Examinations for state 'certifi cates will be held at the count superintendent's office, Mcdford, Oregon, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, June 13, and continu ing until Saturday at 4 p. m., of the same week. Wednesday. 9:00 a. m. U. 8. History, music, drawing. 11:00 a. m. Writing. 1:00 p. m. Physiology, manual training, composition, methods in reading. 2.30 p. m. Reading, Course of study for drawing, methods in arithmetic, domestic science. Thursday. 0 a. in. Arithmetic, history of education, psychology, method in geography, mechanical draw ing, domestic art, course of study in domestic art. 1:00 p. m. Grammar, stenog raphy. American literature, phy sics, methods In language. 2:30 p. in. Geography, type writing, thesis for primary cer tificates. Friday. 9:00 a. m. Theory and practice, physical geography. English lit erature, chemistry. 1 1 :00 a. m Spelling. 1:00 p. m. School law, geology, algebra. 2:30 p. m. Civil government. Saturday. 9:00 a. m . Geo met ry . bo t a ny. 1;00 p. m. General history. bookkeeping. ST. MARY'S F GIVEN LAST NIGHT Students of St. Mary's academy presented us their annual com mencement play laHt evening a fan tastlc operotta, "Fairy Cobbler," be fore an appreciative audionce which filled the auditorium. The story centers about shepherd maids who fall asleep In the forest and are awakened by fairies whn let them In on some secrets of fairyland. Colorful costumes and excellent music made the play beautiful. In the cast of characters were Martha Do Son, a. Margaret Perkins, Kathryn Ot'fenbacher, Bobbette Woodcock, Mary Ancs Louie, and Maranret Anderson,, accompanist. The orchestra personnel Included Elsie Ixiuie, Margaret McNamee, Ignore Kates. Margaret Jensen, Margaret Anderson, Kathleen High. Mary Sanders, Hetty Stennett, 9u zette Stennett and Helen Jonaa. STATE GAME WARDEN T! Members of the executive com mittee of the Jackson County Game Protective association met at the Hotel Medford Itsl night to discuss recent experimenta In Improving dams and fishways In Rogue rirer. A report on the f'sli laddera on Mils aide of Gold Ray dam, which hare been changed by the addition of a cofferdam to reduce the speed of water, was given. T. B. Daniels la chairman of the executive com mittee. Wednesday afternoon members of the committee will meet with Harold Clifford, state game war den, at Weaska Inn on Rogue river. An examination of work belnc done I will be part of the program. I Because uf the continuance of the warm went her in this section over such a long period, practically without a break, the forest fire situation is becoming very danger ous in tho Crater National forest, ami tho weather prediction of to day, following the maximum of S8 here yesterday, of a temperature above normal and with low hu midity increasing the forest fire hazard, renders the danger even mure serious. Hence the Crater National For est office headquarters hero today announced that from now on camp fire permits will be required if camp fires are to bo built within the forest boundaries, because such fires uro hazardous if not property built and guarded. The pcrmitM can be obtained free of charge at the forestry office in Mcdford, or from any of the forest rangers. A training school, with Super visor Hugh Hankln In charge, which began last Monday ut Union creek for the employes of the Crater National forest ami wilt end next Thursday, is for the main purpose uf giving instruction In the latest methods of fire-fighting, and is similar to schools held in alt national forcstH ut this time of tho year. Tho first forest fire for over ten days was extinguished yesterday in tho Crater National forest near Needles on the Diamond Lake road and was placed under control be fore It had done dnmagr although it had been burning a week. The fire was smull nnd could not be located by forest lookouts. However, In Josephine county, two serious fires were reported yesterday. One is on the south fork of Cow Creek nnd, judging from smoke clouds seen from here, covers a large area. The other, not as serious, Is not fur from Grants Pass. Arrival in valley fifty years ago Tho ringing of (ho church bells of Jacksonville lunt Sunduy even ing recalled to the memory of Dr. J. H. Itobinson, beloved plo necr physician nnd resident of that city, that It wns just 60 years auo Juno 3, 1878 that he ar rived there. "When I hopped oft tho stage, I remember that the church bells wore ringing." said Dr. Itobinson. "It never occurred to mo that it was my anniversary, until I heard tho church bells ringing. 1 told Mrs. Itobinson, and sho confirmed my memory. It was a Sunday evening, also." Dr. Itobinson has lived half a century In Jacksonville, and al though past the 70 mark, is hale and hearty. "They were Just starting to build tho U. 8. Hotel," said Dr. Itobinson. "when I landed, and Medford was inhabited by noth ing but jack rabbits, with an oc casional coyoto. It does not seem like 50 years.", , . Kor many years. Dr. Ttubinson practiced medicine nt Jackson ville, and later entered tho drug business. A few years ago. he sold his business to C C. Clilt vood. He now spends IiIr time with Ills books and Ills flowers, and visiting ullh his lirelong crony, Emil Brltt, also a pioneer resident of Jacksonville. Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbnne-Vlrgln Station 4 Timlghl 6:15 p. m. .Mcdford Mull Trl- bunc fr 8 p. m. Snidcr's Dairy & Pro- duco Co. 9 1 m. California Oregon Power Co. WcdtifMlur, Tunc Of It 10 a. m. Mann's Dept. Storo 1 n. m. Hosenberg's Inc., Gc to fl.00 store 11:30 a. 111. Le Moss Hervico million 12:00 a. m. City Cleaning & Dyeing Co. 12:30 noon Becbo & Kindle 4 Hervico Station 1 0:15 p. m. Mcdford Mall Trl- . bunc. Mueslcal numbers by Mrs. Ituth Heed and .Mrs. XV. It. Turner, pop ular Medford radio performers, will be heard tonight from station KMKI) between the hours of 8 and 9. The program Is sponsored by Snidcr's Dairy and Produce com pany under the direction of G. H. Grover. Besides vocal selections a group of old fashioned cornet solos by Warren Klrkpatrlck will be fea tured along with modern number. Ho will play "School Days," "Tile Sweetest Story Kver Told." "The Lost Chord." "Ilamona," "I Never Knew." and "Narcissus." llano solos by Mrs. Mabel 11. Slmms will also be heard. Some especially Interesting pro grams aro being planned for the weekly Tuesday night entertain ments put on thru the courtesy of Hnlder's. Mrs. Rosa Rlackmore Wlilets with several of her students In piano will be heard In concert from KM ED tonight from to 10.1 She Is a radio favorite who also I has played for royulty In Uuropc. I It was aunuunced at the lto- larian luncheon today that u huge new Standard OH Kurd ull ated plane, will probably arrive here this afternoon and stay all night. Wicker chairs and daven ports are some of the features of the super-plane's Interior. Clyde Kakln. wiiu Just returned from an examination of ulr fields in Oakland and San Krancisco. gave tl report of his trip. Much valuable information regarding price of construction, lighting byu tcms, methods of charging and ad ministration was brought back by the committee, representing the proposed Medford uirport In terests. "This Is a grent country. I have ulwuys thought so. but now 1 know Just what that slogan means," Itov. E. 1. liwrencc said in describing his recent trip to tho Presbyterian convention at Tulsa, Okla. He attended a Ilotury club meeting In thut city and was taken on a sightseeing tour of tho places of interest, Including uil wells. Jack Carle, who will represent Medford Itotarlaus at tho Interna tional convention of tho organi zation at Minneapolis Juno 18 and 22, outlined somo of tho things to bo taken lip at tho meetings. Members of tho club were urged to uttend meetings of Ash land's new ltotary organization, the next one being scheduled for Thursday, June 7. Little Klolse (ilblett, daughter of William Glblett, program chair man, gave two clever readings. "A Colored Lady at tho Tele phone," by Walter Hen Hare, and "Aw Geo Whiz," by Kdgar Guest. 'Back In Your Own Back Yard." was sung by Klolse who has been with the Pantages circuit seve ral seasons. Special guests of Interest today included C. (1. Faille, well-known artist of Brooklyn, New York. Ho is spending several days here. from where ho will go to Dia mond lake to paint some of the scenery. Mr. Faille has Just fin ished a painting of Hell Gate canyon. Next fall ho will go on a coast to coast lecture tour. Additional visitors were Robert Brady, of tho Metropolitan I.lfo Insurance company of Portland, George Alliens, Portland: Ted Baker and Mrs. William Glblett. Out-of-town Uotarinns present In cluded It. n. Macartney, Klamath Falls; Frank Nashburn. Grants Pass, and Frank Dean, Grand Junction, Colorado. Tho WrlKht snow plow, which was invented by Paul WrlKht of this city and which la financially hacked by a group of well known Medford men, and tho first working model of which wan given Hiich a miccess lul tryout in hclplnc clonr tho Cra ter National park roads of snow last spring, has been reconstructed, do ing way Willi minor faults, and the addition of IniprovonientH, and built by tho Willamette Sloel and Iron Works of Portland, will arrive here next Sunday. The new snow plow will give a demonstration of Its usefulness and general worth in t'ralcr National park the week of June 25 for the California Kdltorlu association and also at the following meeting there of tho Oregon editors. Paul Wright and John W. John son nro now overseeing the loading of tho big plow in Portland for shipment to Medford. Tho group ot Mcdford business men financial ly backing tho Wright plow In cludes Mayor O. O. Alenderler, C. E. Gates. P. O. Crawford, W. 11. Lydlard and others. A Judgment for IIS09 In favor of tho bank was returned this afternctiiii hy tho Jury In the wise of the Hank of Stevenson vs. II. W. Hamlin for the puymcnt of a note. Tho case will lie uppcalcd, accord ing to Attorney George HohertM, counsel for the defense. Immedi ately upon the conclusion of this case, the civil suit of J. I). Uucll of Russell's. Inc., to recover money for merchandise, was begun nffnlnwt Polk Mull. Stop Getting Up Nights If you it up many times at nlRht hy reason of Hladder trouble, havi pains in baek. weaknenn or dlzzinfuK. general debility, painful, fimartitiK nnd difficult urination, lark of control of urine, or nymp toms of profdate trouble, try PAL MO ULOHL'LKH. TIiIh re markable treatment ha been ued nucccHtifully by thuuwindu. Ho con fident thut it will mierprfri. w will fiend trial treatment AltHOLL'TK LY PUKE to any sufferer who ha never used It. No obligation or cost. Write today. TIIK l'ALMO COMPAXY ftO LttUtouii bt., Ifctulu truck, MJcli. I I j (Joud news for the city udinin tration and to the Medtoid public generally is that Kred St'liettVl, city superintendent for the past two years and who some time a-;o uu uotmced his resignation from the position to take place within tils das from then, has reconsidered and decided to remain In tho serv ice of the city. This dot. is ion followed the Bale of his interest in tho Kichlield service station at tho corner of North Kir and West Sixth streets to his part ner In thut venture, Yai J. l-'ischer, last Saturday. What imlucm-cd Superintendent Schoffel to deciilu to retire from municipal duties when he tendered his resignation was that he felt he could not do justice to either his personal Interests In tho service station nnd look alter his many duties In connection with the of fice of city superintendent hy hold ing holh positions at the same time, and therefore he decided to give up the city position. Since then, when tho opportunity afforded, he sold out to Mr. Fischer, us his training had been wholly that of an engi neer, and ho had mora ot u Ilk inn for Lhc city superlntendent'st posi tion, with its many eimineui h..; problems, than for a business ca reer. His decision to remain afforded the city officials much relief, us It would take a new city engineer u year or so to become inmiiiur with the city problems In street, sewer and other important work. i'ard of TliaiiLs. To the nclKhhors. friends and relatives, and to the Neighbors of Woodt-rnft. who so kindly wave flowers anil sympathy at the time of the loss of our dear husband and father, we extend our sincer est thanks. Mrs. Kltxa A. Smith. Mrs. Itlunchc TuiiKute and riimlly. and Kanilly, t ...... .... . .,, 7.' and Kanilly. t Pw feS1 RIALT01 2M. w it's some mM0m i fit OilS SCttP TOlWl if SHOW! ra w&1 P r fmiMm m w & il l II fsSSff $JS$l H Dal niJAIllofbuthKMrnin 1 M Jrlkfy H Gil liV Wl ft" t f JWlK.'?J ftl "! fltr'r or carprnttr ftviyj fi J 1 I0tf"!a 11 J- jrf - vcrr ono of ui, work of BtVl H"H1., liSi'l -1 . i i i f ,3 iUr. ma, ,M uk,ulr. fSffll 4ts3ME48tEfrvL fiAl Rrspiration odor is so unpardonable . . . yet so easy to banish note SOME FAULTS we mifiht forgive at times but perspiration odor never! A person who offends is simply "out" socially as well as otherwise. 1 Of course, we can't help perspir ing. Physicians say that even on cool days our milliousof pores continually give off invisible perspiration oft en as much as a quart every 21 hours. Unsuspectingly, we offend Whether this body waste is visible or not, it is always causing an un pleasant odor which is noticeable to others but not to us. Our own sense of smell becomes deadened to familiar odors. So why risk embarrassment when it's now so easy to keep safe? Just LIFEBUOY IB rOR- FACE STOP BOOY ODOR Medford's Biggest Sales Event COMING Watch t&m Friday'. Tmmf Paper 1 Smart Dresses and Coats At Prices That Modish Women Who Must Be in use Lifebuoy whenever you wash or bathe it's delightful, purifying the toilet soap that has become indispensable to millions. It deodor izes all our pores prevents perspi ration odor. Lifebuoy's bland and abundant an tiseptic lather guards health, too it removes genus. And it's so fine for the skin keeps complexions fresh, clear, glowing. Little wonder Lifebuoy users arc enthusiastic. Such a clean scent! You will learn to love Lifebuoy's pleasant dean scent, which tells you Lifebuoy purifies. It quickly evapo rates after rinsing. Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll use it for life. Gee some today. 1XVER BROS. CO.. Cambtidv, Mmu. PROTECTS HFAITII TO Thrifty Will Appreciate The prevailing styles in coats and dresses are available every day in our ready-to-wear department at consider able savings. Our New York buyers can take advantage of favorable markets and the savings are passed on to you lower prices for highly desirable! garments. $14.75-$24.75 From Every Standpoint These Are Quality Garments The fabrics are in demand, the colors are smart for traveling-and for general summer needs, the workmanship is skillful the most discriminating shopper will find that these garments measure up to lier demands., Styles that Are Wearable For All Summer Whether you stay at home or arc plan ning a vacation, these frocks and coats will" meet every need of a summer program anywhere. The variety of styles and sizes is extensive. You must sec them for your self. Women Misses Junicirs m I j ijlj ill fffi more (MXsilSCvh fma i-f speed and yXv7!T5yHli'3 wvl VMS laughs VMi -r W w,i-w m :han ever imM il m She couldn't dig In a pair of trousers but she did dig up all the laughs west of the Rockies. Also Good Added Short K at urea Usual Admission mm -'---ir-i m imWAti KrSfcj she did din no vM$&nfaamj I ! ,. . ..... I l i!j COMING j ji . THUR-FRI FREE 1 Load of Kindling With Every 3 Loads of Green Slabs 4 i Tier, Per Load $5 a load OR We will sell 1 small load of slabs for $2.75 Or 2 small loads for $5.00 Summer price now on mill blocks Valley Fuel Company Phone 76 m Mi ROTHERMEL'3 feSl'j SUE CAROL In "WALKING BACK"