Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 15, 1928, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1928, Page 14, Image 14

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1928)

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSOUNDING THE KEYNOTE SEA, INTERVIEWS ny M.MtY (;iu:ixi:n , K.N .llOL'TB TO SEW YORK; ON HOARD THK 8. S. DIXIK, . June 11 (Special Correspond ence) Down Ihe yellow Missis sippl on tho iiuol "hip Dixie, piloted by a .New Orleans native, who Ih said lo understand every mood of the erratic stream wo. wero deserted suddenly by this guardian uiikcI, who Kut off into I a rowbnut, waved a Kcnlul fare-, veil and made for a larKer boat headed for J'llot Town i Then we Hlid Into tile flulf of Mexico, and Iho muddy river wan overeeine gradually by Iho deep, Bllent body of Indigo blue. The mill-ry nlmosphere became do-j lilihtt'ully balmy and , Mill. The hOiilhct-n plantations that orna mented the banks of the Mother River k.ho way to a rlean-rut horizon, and we were chopped lroiu' tho world. r l-'rom then on II has been "wul-; er, water everywhere." And that':; where tho Ancient .Mariner cornea in. Dressed in a whim jachtlnBj null, he pat at a table near the l center iif the dining room; a small oiirly-hnlred, blue-eyed man of 40, i wllh a straight, sensitive, mouth. 3fis slemler, tnpcrinB fliiKt'rs lapped IV Kent le tattoo on the table, anil: his sar.o wandered throiiKh thei poll hole opposite, far into the( distant horizon, oh tho convorsa- , tloti of the passengers sun'nunillntf ! him ebbed from many relative sprillKS into u swirling Htream f : j-;iml;in1 nnd Scotland. irrelevant chatter. i called for a Scotch When addressed directly I A A drive. Uuyd wub u Kruduutit (IiIh j year from the Oregon State college , and vAli teacb next year at Colton, Ore. Thelina Perozzi la home from Ku. Kene to spend the summer with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). Perozzl, : on Granite street, j W. M. Karber of Granite atreet ! has traded a residence property at : the corner of Granite street and ! Strawberry lane to .Mrs. Nellie : Power Johnson for a house and lot i in Mpdford. The deal was made 1 by M. C. (ialey. Mr. Galey also re ports the Hale of the C. V. Winne residence on Sherman street to Mr, ; John Cadzfiw. The Cadzow fumily ' will move into their new home on ' FYiiiay of this week, i H.'it-n Dunn of the Dell view dis trict Is a Kuest at the home of her i aunt, Mrs. Lee Port, in Little Apple- Kate. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gene HastinRs nnd j daughter, Jeanetle, left Wednesday i for Monmouth, Ore., to visit at the home of Mr. Hastings' brother. The HitHtlriKw family will go on to Port land to locate permanently. Utilise KtiKer, ilutiKhter of Mr. !nnd Mrs. J. A. HuKer of Allda street, . will arrive In Ashland Saturday? She has been a patient for several ! monlhs at the Pacific Christian hoHpltnl. Miss linger is somewhat : improved. I Hubert Tledwlne Is expected In Ashlund this week to Kpend the ; summer here. Robert will play in Horn Provost's dance orchestra. Miss Knima Jenkins and Mrs. Sam Jordan have sone to San Fran i cisco to spend u vacation. ! Thomas II. Simpson left Wednes day nlKht for Portland to look after business IndirpHts. Ontario building permits for five months totaled $110,310. j Close tn 1,000,000 pounds wool jwHl ho hM tliiK yenr nt' Crnne. i Tonight people of Medford are, i Invited to attend 11 bi dnmon- bt rut ion at Merrick' nututoi iuni 'by students who have taken pair; 'in ''learn to Swim" week, under ; the direction of George HuhKhng. Kvents will start promptly at 7 I o'c lock. i Woivrr stunts. Including novelty races and diving exhibitions, ur; on the program, which will fea-', ture swimmers of all ages from I seven-year-old youngsters to their ' grandmothers of 50. j j J.ife-naving emblems will be ! awarded the following boys nnd I iwo girls who ijualif ie1 in texts (given Thursday morning by'tht' swimming InNtriKttor: in' the jun-j lor division are Preston Card. ! Harry Jtubinson, 11111 WoodTord,! jlJiek Hlcetcr, Hussell lirown, Jieli; ;en Davis, Alton J.indley, John; j Cribble. Lloyd Hammock and Al i lTi't Gnddis. Senior life-savers ' n the group include Lloyd Hebrew, ' Clyde Sturker, Charles Itnrncs, Ub-vllle Smith, J)elbrl iiliton and Krie Plerson. Miss tiolda Uoone and "Hud" Hathjo assisted In tho j examination yesterday. uiMii-M to enter, regardless uI V wiieiner lie n-is atienneu ciasse or n'(, and anotiier contest for ttvvinitnerH over tiiat age. Other attractive prizes will be awarded winners in various competitive events. In an examination of 100 beginners, Mr. Hugh ling selected 55 1nyn and gitis who had been present every day since J une & for a special test, of this num ber only three failed to swim across the tank. More than 00 per cent of the others have learned to swim. Masses will be conducted Sat urday morning from H to 10:o for all groups. Next week Mr ilughling will leave here for Ci rants Pass, where ho will have charge of another Hed Cross swim ming class. 1 T o season tickets for swtm- imlng In the Merrick tank will b given as prizes tonight In the free Myle races, one for those under I 1 1; venrs including anyone who NKW VOIIK, June Ifi. (Pi A one day heat wave In the central Atlantic seaboard states had been broken today as a result of Revere electrical storms that caused the death of one person and tho In Jury of seven. Kohcrt W. Patterson. Jr., of Pittsburg, an alumnus of Princeton class of 1013. was killed by u light ning bolt as he stood under a tree at Princeton, .N. J where ho was attending bis class reunion. The class cancelled all further activities for the day and held n memorial service! FREE 1 Load of Kindling With Every 3 Loads of Green Slabs 4 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 Senator Snnroii li. I ess of nii.o makis li;:ui iii'ti'ir.al convciii ion in L;in;t. ny. he opemm; address at Hcpuh His part liulect, and hn'ihe vouinr Scotch lad Hindu such came In rather spasmodically. nnd!u sii'ccm of it that be was .c alt hough tho student of Cole- j tj,nrd by the Kuglfsh rnmpunv, ridge's famous poem might have , p laying u variety or roles until expected to bn held by a glittering !( SILL OIL CO. eyn'ut thin Juncture, the deep blu eyes of K. J. Ilullniltlno Iho ori innl Ancient Mariner or the O Neil protluctlon of thin name, merely sparkled. , Thertf Ik a simplicity and n small-boy wltdrulne4 about 10. .1. llullantinn that inakeH lilni. un liRuully intereMlinK to Interview, nnd when he reviews his suc cesses on Itroadway and his con nection with tho Bieatest stars ot this country before he had come into prominence, toere is noi on,,,, tu ,. i.,.,,,,,!.,.,,.. Hal- n r ni,.,.lit. ,,.! I ,irl ,,., t Bllshtest attempt nt emphnsliliu ,enUnP whu ikB uu a small"!' Tho new plant will cost opproxi his own ability or Importance. Jl)hn imrrymoro, interpreted In nmtcdy SIO.OOO In $16,000. it is ex Fate was kind tn him, that Is n"-1 ,,, ,,,., ,,, spiritual side of the pected that two winons will be He admllH that he never hail any ,,,,,.,.,,,,. ,im-i,.ye.l by Unny- reiiiiirod ti take care of the tllstrl Bieat nmliltlon. fast in roles. billion Bave hlm- ' "ver 'to them, mnch nml Mrs.' II. O. Anderson will repre- ns the Snlrltunllst medium mtclil .......... i il. Anhb.n.l ei-.om In Mm laek. IHIMIV mill lllt:n me iiiin-ii.u, r-.coicn youin enai'ieu : At this lime he was dolus j fleorite Iteriiard Hliuw'M "i'llllall dei'itr" and was Inviled by (!lan-j villi- linrker lo play the part In in New York pi'mlni-Hon. lie h" . I reoialneil here ever Mim e, playliiK I i.i'niilliHMilly wllh such artlsls en, ;,"p, ,l;"!rL!;!"! ASHLAND, Juno lB.-(Sp-lal- and Pauline Lord. He first won I outstanding recognition in bis A new storage plant will be erected characterisation of the dwarf la soon In Ashland by the Shell Oil "The Jest," starring both John Products company. The company and Lionel Jtarrymore. which ran iaH sectlied a lot ut the lntersec- become the Interpreter of the spi of one who hns passed beyitnd and forget tho material Ills ot llf in so doing. I This ant or was born In Kdln -1 burgh, Scotland, 40 years ago. In-! terorfted In the thenlnr, ho was sent to Blr Herbert Tree's dramat ic school In London, where Ije remained three terms, only lo get his walking papers because be was considered devoid of, talent by his Instructors. , Shortly afterward, be tried out for and secured the lead ins: pnrt in a Scotch comedy, "Bunly Pulls tho Strings." which wis then making a tour tbrourh this roK son County Health association at !won him an everlasting place In the National and State lubeculosis the hearts of Itroadway theater- association convention wnicn win inver. l.vnm this entfiineinent he e held in Portland .hino IS-:':'. stepped into a stead v stream of J. N. Dennis, for twenty years n successful role, specializing In resident of Ashland, died nt his Shakespeare, which Is his trong- 1,n, "li ' Pmilevard on Tluirs et im-to. llallentlne. like Susan , ( "M'tnlng at A .A'k Ills death with resultant paralysis. The at tack was so severe at the outset that no hope had been held for his recovery. Mr. Dennis was (15 years old and had lived in Oregon since ho was four years old. lie Is 83 (llaspell, the playwright. is a charter member of Ihe Washing ton So.ua re and I'rovincetown Players, to which groups he do notes his services In the summer time. 1. ....... I.. II. - l,1 ilir.ol.lf a bulldim.. which flsliern.r,, u,e,i Hurvlved by his widow ami one to store their nets, that the I'rov incetown group first "discovered" Kugene O Neil, who was rumore.l lo have a trunkful of plays none of which had yet been produced. O'N'ell, Who had just completed his now famous one -net pleco "Mound Kast to Cardiff," was daughter, Mrs. Joseph Oskcr, of the Applcgate district. Kunerul services will be held at the Dodge funeral chapel s-;ituia? uftornoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will bo made at the Mountain View ceme- I tery. A good-sizod crowd gathered In I llhlo ,i..,-l- U'r.,liiA,lutf nvniilmr t , nsked to read it before tho Llttlo is(o) (o (h(, frsl ,)!u vnuCi of Theater group. He becamo so tho season given by the Ashland It nml niiilix' Mm lnriHitruliln nt Wm-d rendlnir his own piny Ihnt the,v Cr()r, KlftcCn Illnllli)P.a were manuscript was read by Frederick pr0l011, a,,pPnrC(I ln on hour's Hurl, one of the nctors. The I,lt-; proj;n,ni. lie Theater personnel accepted 111'.' A ,.p,l pvndus of Ashlnnd lien- I play lo n man, nnd It was pr..- ,,11R ,koll ,,,,. ,,H w,,,,1c ouceil Willi consmeraoie sui " ( About 1100 nol'llinl stlldenla huvo in ihe old Wharf I healer, with K,, , Hx-if homes for tho mini lialleniine a meinl.er of the cast. , m,,r vai'iillou. Somo twenlv hoys llalli ntlne hi Just i'elui'nlnK to ,m, , i,,f, fm. u vniulloli'at the New York from New Orleans. Jtkt- of the Woods romp. Sixty where he was nuked to direct the fllllr men are alteiidiliK biiiiuiht workshop of I.o I'etlt Theater lu camp ill l'ort Stevens. Vi'lls I 'lirre. a l.itl le Theater move- ,. m M J. f Hopper nild meni for the ilevebiplmi ot net Inu ! a,,ii. Karl, nrn spemllim tho week and wrltiiiK lalenl. There younK in Porilaiid. where they will attend authors are urKed lo submit man- ihe (lose Festival, usi-ripis. and their efforts are Mr. nnd Mrs. Olto Klum arrived Blven a trial in the theater work- Ihis week from Honolulu to spend shop. one play in particular, the Hiiuuner visiting in Ashlnml at proved to have considerable nierll, , Ihe home of Mrs. Kltun's parents, and the manuscript Is beinir taken Mr. nnd Mrs. I. ApplcKllte, on back lo New York by llallentlne. liranlle streel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Klum who will attempt to market it. have been louring for several weeks The piny, written by a yullns nvv lnoi.Khr.llt the east. They plan to named William H. I'ulham. Is en- j return to Honolulu in lime for tho tilled "The KverliistliiK Apple." li 'opening of tho I nlverslly of Ha will be Intcrcstinir to waich lis wall, where Mr. Klum Is nlhletlc entrance and exit In the city of ' conch. white UmIHs. ! Mr. and Mrs. 1'. K. Hardy enter- tallied with four tables of hrldpe VAI;i;i:.ToN Crabs IicIub Wednesday evening. June 1,1. Mr. canned and held In cold storage, and Vis. II. 1.. Clnvromh won first Hi:i.lX Tanners' Mutual ele- prl.e nnd Mr. mid Mrs. Karl Crow i v.iiiu- ne.iriim completion Held low score. Al midnight the liosless served n delicious supper which was spread on prettily deco i ruled tables in a color sliemo of pink anil white. Uuests for Ihe I pleasant affair were Messrs. nnd Mesduinos John 10. lenders, Henry t!. Kuilers Jr., Andrew Mctlee. Karl Crow. HeiRcl'el I.. Claycomh. (loo. M. (ireen. Clifforil J. Head nnd '.Mrs. Harry K. Tmnlltison. i fn. .1 R Wick. Miss Florence Allen anil Miss Nlnn Kmery en teriaincd at the Wick home Thurs day evenim;, honoring Miss Minnie I'olcy, a brldivelect. Miss 1'olt.y, , who has been teaching- In Oakland, il'al.. returned recently to the home ; of her mother. Mrs. Josephine 'ley. on Vista street. Miss Polo was a former Ashland teacher anil has n Inrae number of friends in : this city. j ('. 11. Vaupel, well known citlien. Is seriously HI nt n Portland hns ' pita!. Mr. and Mrs. Vaupel had j started out with Mr. anil Mrs. Ifiwln llutlcr on an Alaskan Irip when Mr. Vaupel was sirlrkeu i while they were en route to Seattle , to hoard ship for Alaskan waters Mr. and Mrs. uiler went on lo , Sealile by airplane in order lo lake the boat. j Moid Shriner visited for a few j days wllh his parents, Mr. nnd Mm. 1. N, U Stiriuur, ou Sccuic, Cool Ocean (S3 Breezes Avoid ihe summer heat. Come lo San Kranclsco for your viicallon or week-end trip and enjoy the cool Pacific brcejes. Malte the Hotol .Manx your home. Your slay at this a friendly hotel will be most enjoyable. Clrrnlnliiig , ko water In every room. Check your enr at hoiel. H0TELMAM Dntv fi I ST OTARRELL SAN FRANCISCO Here's Way Southern Cross Used UNION Exclusively IL Imt DLLS 1928 JUN9JM'9"07 .SRISeAKCINSW ,UNI0M OIL. CO OF CAL LOS AN3ELES OIL'ANO GASOLINE PERFECT. THROUGHOUT STOP OASOLINE CONSUMPTION J5.13 PER HOUR MOTORS IN PERFECT. COND ITI0N. THROUGHOWt1 .KINOSFORO-SMITM - JS0UTHERN:CR6. "Perfect Throiighout" kingsvokdsmlth VX7HERE tremendous, unfailing' lifting v power and instant acceleration meant success where Gasoline was exposed to every possible condition from sweltering heat to cold, damp blackness of hurricane, rain and fog where "gas" had to mix with thick, moist air in low hung fogs and still function perfectly in thin, dry air 10,000 feet above the sea Union functioned "perfect throughout". Fuel for the Southern Cross was selected through actual service tests and Union ii'as chosen. It delivered the dependable power behind those w hirling propellors that brought success to a venture superb in the accurateness of its performance. Union Aviation Qasoline was used throughout the 8,000 miles. First filled at Oakland, next at Barking Sands and just before the takeoff on the tropical sands just around the reef from Suva and again before the shorter Aus tralian hop. This same uniformity this same dependa bility is offered the motorist in Union non detonating Gasoline from blue and white service station pumps. Try it today and see that "perfect throughout" means maximum perform ance to you. UNION GASOLINE U N I O N O I L COMPANY