Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORF.OON. TUESDAY. .H'N'E 1928.
PAGE THREE
TO CRATER LAKE
EXPEDITIOUSLY
A visiting (l.-lQaiion was never
taken to I'raior Liiko more expedi
tiously ami comfortably than was
th oUclcpatlon of the ('itlifnrnin
I'ress iiK-ociation yesterday after
noii. ami asitle from, one collision
near ihe park entrane?, which wan
1 1 tit serious In any way, there were
no uniowani JnenlentH whatever.
Headeif hy Truffle Officer XUh
ils, the caravan left the 1 Intel
Aletlforrt shortly before 1:3d. and
iirrived ni the loilyo at in the
tifternooii. Much faster time eonlil
have heon made-, but It wan tlei iiled
! Mt-i L-. tf.iti- nt tin IMk Creek
hatchery, the Cnpro plant and also
jit Jim (irit-veV Piwpi ct hotel.
The latttr Ttp was particularly
enjoyable, lionifaee "Jim" servint;
all the uuestH with dellciouH home
grown strawberries, home-prod ne
ed cream, nnd hnme-mnde cake.
31e also mab a npeeci which
n roused ureat enthusiasm umoni;
the California editors who Rave
him three chegrH and a tiijer. and
promised they would remember
their r nial host when they sent
their reports to their home papers,
went on ahead of the main party
nnd hnd everything arranged when
the first car arrived, the dkoi-i
ami their families beinj; promptly
settled in their i nt mis, and were
ii poii out tor u view ot the Uike
which was unusually beaMtii'ul with,
its snow frame and blue sky above.
The road is better now than it
has ever been before, although
there ure some stretches still un
surfaeed where the Rruvel beats a
sharp tatoo upon the Inside of the
mudguards. The trip, however,
can be made easily in three hours,
and there is no dust at all. except
on the old road fro in Oovernment
camp to the rim.
The California editors till seem
ed to appreciate the courtesies ex
tended by .Medl'ord in every wa
and several expressed the hope
lliiV they Oregon editors Wonbl
next year hold their winter se-Jon
in California.
The details of the trip were all
made by the Mvdford Chnmbe- of
Commerce, and there was wil---jjpread
praise for the efficient ma i
ner in 'which the task was han
dled by Secretary Ted Vtaker. i:n
der the direction of John Mann,
the president.
ABLE TO APPEAR
T jggaw BLTH MEETING !
rin Irani rrn-w i it nnrvn nun uiao
ift rUK LAM WMol
l rtrrhnrk of Oi-lnml. Calif., were
! innrriett here Monday at the home
lirnr pninill iPiAMt!i( liev. K. V. 1-nwieme. Aftxi-
Ml III LUIHAV Mil Ul'"e lenmony the couple left fori
Mini rnillUl ll 11(1 I ! California, drlvlne via the liert- 1
E
Know m
Millions Say
I'NEXTTOWYStlJ
0EST
REASON NO. I
583 ' 22
Correct "B.V.D." loose
fit sets up, with every
movement, a Bellows
Action that keeps fresh
air circulating next the
skin. "'B.V.D.,,is scien
tifically cool.
The work of preparine the foun
dation for the new much-talked of
service station at the triangle point
of Sixth and West .Main streets,
which was begun last Saturday
with u steam shovel. Is beJnR
rushed. This service station Is for
Walker and Kindle, and It is claim
ed that when completed it will be
an ornament to that vicinity.
At last nlRhfs city planning
commission meet ins the commis
sion granted a change of zone,
subject to the city council's ap
proval, for the construction of a
drive-in drinking fountain at liMh
and Riverside on the north side
of Twelfth street and east side of
Riverside.
L
IS SENTENCED
Caroline Andrews of New York
city arrived here this morning
with her husband, Dorim Werner,
and little four-year-old. daughter
Jean, expecting to spend the sum
mer in the l;ogue lliver valley,
after giving a concert Friday
night, June in the I'resbyte-
nan church at S o'clock.
Trim and smart in a black an )
beige ensemble. Miss Andrews ex
pressed joy at being home ngaln
w-here she will ret for sevvial
months before returning to N--w
orii, where she is booked f"" 3"
concerlri, besides rdio engage
ments with the Nutlonal ltroad
casting company.
This 1h the first time that Mr.
1 Werner has ever been in this part
of the country. He said this
morning that he i charmed with
the scenery and looks for warn to
a delightful vacation here. lie
is musical director of the Kmbassy
theater of New York city and
plays with the New York Sym
phony. Friday night he will be
the assisting artist on the 110
Ki'am. playing several violin solos.
"My concert Friday will include
as much variety as l ean unanae
for, ns I want to please every on 1
who hears me. My numbets will
range , from semi-classical and
coloratura to old-fashioned son,'s,"
the artist remarked, nnd ad led
that this is the last re.ilal line
will give In the west this yen.
Sunday, June 24, KCiW broad
cast a program by M Iss Andrews,
and It i said that more messages
and comments on her singing
were received than have ever been
sent to that station after a con
cert. Mrs. Irene Hampton Thru no of
Seattle, pianist, who wna to hae
acronipanled Miss Andrews in the
recital, will not be hero because
of conflicting dates on her nche!
ute. She is also a former Med
l'ord woman and was to have
visited nt the home of her mother,
Mrs. Joe P.rown. A substitute
pianist has not been Helocted.
California, driving via the
i wood highway.
I Pr. Robert YV. Stearns will leave
1 for the east about July 1st tc tak
I post-graduate work in surgery.
; The Golden Links class of the
I Haptist church will hold an H
; day meeting, with cover-til di.-h
lunch at noon, at the K. H. N'ieder
j meyer home on Ross Lane. Tours,
day of this week. Those who ha.
J no way of going may phone Mi::,
ic. A. Vhltlock: tiSl-X, nnd arrange
' for transport ait Ion. Uring your
own table service, covered dish an l
j sandwiches.
j Free band concert in Ashland
i park, followed by big dance Thurs
j day night. its
The fheinienl engine of the fire
1 department was called out this
afternoon at : l r. o'clork and ex-
tinguishi d without difficulty a
I grass fire on West Almond street,
east of the old Clagnon sawmill,
without damage and before the
! flames gained any headway,
j One of the largest dance crowds
of the season is anticipated when
j the Del Monte dance band ap
pears nt the American l-eglon
dunce here tonight. This Is said
j to he an exceptional attraction
and one of the outstanding dance
events of the year. Proceeds of
I the affair will go to Medford port
i No. l ft for necessary Legion ac
j tivities.
(Contributed! I
About 2- public health workers'
from Jackson county attended the;
National Tuberculosis association '
convention, at its ;Mtti annual meet-1
inn hi Portland last week. Now they
ure back In their own communities
teeming with Ulcus and entluitiusm,
n ady to double their assistance to
(he county health doctor and nuis
attil to help the school teachers '
with health education, and preach
the meaning of hculth to their
communities. They learned of the.
many activities in a program to
keep people well, and they learned
them from experts nnd specialists!
who came from all parts of the
FnUed States to attend this meet
iim.
Over 7 SO persons registered at
the convent ion and had the privi-'
lege of selecting the meelin-As thai'
appealed to their own interests, for
several sessions were conducted at '
the same time among the spacious j
rooms of the new Masonic temple. 1
There were general meetings, a
pathological section each day, with
Dr. 11. J. Cooper of Denver as the
chuirmnn uud Dr. Charles A. Doan
of New York City, secretary; a
clinical section, with Dr. Halpli 0.
Mat son of Portland chairman, and
Dr. 0. V.nrton (iilbert of Colorado
Spring, secretary; a sociological j
section, with Dr. Thomas A. Storey I
of Stanford university, chuirmau; .
and Mrs. Sudie Orr-Duubur of Port
land, secretary; an adniiiiisxrutlv ;
section, with Harvey Dee ltrnn,
I'll. D.. of Philadelphia, chairman,
and Paul Neiinan of San Francisco, i
secretary. j
"Living well and wel! llvlus are
synonymous," was a theme brought I
out by ull the speakers, whether
they were discussing health educa
tion sanatoria or lantern slides of
tuberculosis patients. Mental health
and ill health were discussed to
gut her, for no program Is udetptate
if it fails to consider mental hy
giene. It was stated that "health
is prog res; towards some Ideal";
without progress mentul and physi
cal hculth become impossible.
It was leut'iied that It is the busi
ness of the school to point out
during alt the hours of the day iu
till subjects tlose situations that
are conducive to the health and to
acquisition of healthful practices,
and those that are detrimental. The
entire school curriculum must be
thought of ns material and means
through which children become
more social, more ethical, and more
healthful. More health education
In the high schools was stressed
for that age group has double the
death rate from tuberculosis over
the age just preceding their en
tiance. , Tuberculosis is regarded as the
I best disease to he used as an en
' tering wed-;o In an effort to tench
health and to teach control of diph
theria, typhoid and other comnuml
cable diseases, because It is as
; curable and preventable an any of
them.
Open Lakeview Lands t are tmitahle for grazing, but precipl
'WASHINGTON, June M.iA) i tatiou is not sufficient In average
Twelve thousand acres of land in , year fur production of grain crops.
1-ake county. Luke view land dis " ' 111 1 - - - - 1
trlct, Oregon, will be opened to A
homestead and desert land entry
by qualified ex-service men on July 1
111, and to general entry October I-.
The tract is near the town of ;
Paisley and the nearest railroad
towns aret Kirk uud Klumuth Fulls ,
on the Southern Pacific. The lands i
I
Storage
Space
for
RENT
Our oliiSH "A modern
eoiyi'i'ln warrlimisp af
fords you safe stora-ic
for household mods,
(.'rains, nutoiiioliili's, or
what have you T
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
Phone 2C0 for Kates
Don't pack nwaj'
your garments of
last season with
out having them
dry eleaned for I
safety.' j
!
I
... yon. this red
';yV'.;' Woven label :
j. BEST P ' AM, TRADE
The B.V. D. Company, Inc. i
Sole Makcrs"B.V. IV' Underwear i
1928 v
tt3X1TLB.V.U.Co.,1iic - ,
If B
III r'. .LA.. Jfc.tMrl"VtMAU
l; V,. Adams, charged with forg
et y w.-is sfiiienced t'.- .i y ;ir :
si-Uf prison yesterday by J ude
C l. Thomas vi i p;;rolvd to the
department of justice for irial fr r
an .'illesed .Mnnn :n viipta.in.
At'r.nis. accord Inrf to the !istrit
'iitontfv's offire. serve' a sn
t?ne in a mi;; ;ie wes. prison on
a f'irery ccn ction. M- :ja"i.tt
yenrs of and n ne.'i dn-ss-
.r. "cimty L' .ited Ktai.M M-.wsh il
('a I Wells leaves with Adams for
Pert bind tonipht for his t4ipear-aiK'i-
in the federal ccui't.
J. O. McCall. who ilejul"d polity
.o tb" ther't of, his' friend's ntito.
is relied ulc-d to appeal before
Judc Thomas In .the .iMornln?; for
sentence. The nuto wag taken nt
I'ninn ('reck nd plumied ovtr an
embank men t near Prospct
In the justice t-onri. Jonas Spltz
ir of the Talent district, charged
with possession and transportation
of lie nor, received a sentn ? (
six months in the county jail nd
a fine of $100.
F
Sheep Owners
Attention!
We are In position to pay you
more than anybody for wrfol-mo-hair.
Pee us before you sell.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE,
Phnn infi? 91 Ornn St
Umm Ml 111 IP hp i ! i.iibi i imihii i m
RIALTO
13
EVERYBODY IS CALLING
IT THE FASTEST, FUNNI
EST, ZIPPIEST SHOW IN
MONTHS.
RICHARD
DIX
TODAY
' AND '
WEDNESDAY
IN HIS LATEST BIG
LAUGH SPECIAL'
"EASY COME
-EASY GO
J 9
A COCKY YOUNG
YANKEE THAT JUST
CAN'T KEEP OUT OF
TROUBLE.
Merry lauohter, de
lightful romance and
the best ttory Dix has
ever had!
Alto
Rothermel't Music
Good Added Features
Admission
Matinees Evenings
10 and 25 10 and 35
STARTS
THUES.
GEO. BANCROFT
In
"THE DRAG NET"
"If the proposed Copper Canyon
dam at the mouth of the Illinois I
river is completed It vlll utterly
destroy commercial and name fish
inje In the RoKue river." Ha id R. J.
Kirkwond, of the Oregon (Jame
Protective association with off ice
at Portland this morning He is I
here for a few day In the Interests 1
of securing petitioners for bills to j
retain for the people of OreRon
such of the waters of the Rogue. I
l!nitia, Mi-Kenzie ami Deschutes
as have not already been taken '
over by private interests.
Men and women of the state ,
who are campaigning for the issue
are for the most part unpaid vol-
unteers who must secure
names, by not later than July W. j
AccordiiiR to Mr. Kit kwood. j
almost unanimous cooperation of
prople of the state Is being given.;
"If these bills nre passed it will be j
one of the greatest aehievemnts in j
conservation ever to ! put over in
the history of Oregon," Mie cam
paign manager declared.
The proposed bills are n result
of the program adopted by the
nt-cgon (iame Protective -association
at a meeting held in Ashland
in April with representatives from
every part of the Ktate present.
"There Is no device known to me
which will take fish over a dam as
high as the Copper Canyon one
would be. approximately 135 feet.
Henry O'iMalley, chief of the
Cnited States liureau of Fisheries,
maintains that any dam, no matter
how small, in any stream, is a
menace to fish life," Mr. Kirk wood
said.
it Ik expected that the state
engineer will withhold further
granting of rights on the louv
rivers pending the outcome of the
bills which will probably be voted
on November 5.
Mr. Kirk wood spent most of Ihe
afternoon checking up on the re
sults of the campaign in various
localities. He will return to Port
land Wednesday and remain at
heuflquartiTK until after July G.
DR. NINA PICKETT
10 GIVE ADDRESS
Dr. Nlra E. Pickett, national lnc
turer for the American TheoHoplii
cal society, is in Medford and will
be a Ktient at tho home of Mth.
I,. I,. Craves on North Onkdale un
til nest Saturday. IV. l'lckett Is
on her way north and east and Ih
makliiK a tour of the 1'nlteil Htates,
alter which she is expectlnK to at
tend the Slar ( unip in Holland.
Dr. l'lckett will talk toniKht on
"The MoHsaKe of the World Teach
er" and Wednesday nl;ht on "The
ChanKius; World" at the .Medford
Theosophical lodKe room In the
business college building. North
(Jrape street. Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 at the same place she
will Rive a talk on "The Psychol
ogy of the Name." This ancient
science, it is claimed, is gradually
comln-x forward and taking its
with the study of man and all ills
powers to help him tu understand
anil fit himself to meet llfo nnd
achievement.
Admission free to those who are
Interested,
I II 1 INSTITUTION- '
J.CPenneyCo.
Coinrari
And the Rule Is, We Insist, that Your
Dollar Has the Fullest Possible Pur
chasing Power Here This Month!
Pastel Colored Frocks
Sleeveless Washable Ideal for Summer
Here they are I The
cool, dainty silk frocks
that are so essentiul to
your summer smartness
and comfort. The very
small price makes them
even more desirable!
p
Prints, Too, in -This
Assortment
Delicate, summery colors
and gay prints the assort
ment is varied and delightfully
fresh see them now 1
Tailored Slips
Of Radionette
in Pastel Shade
v Slim-fitting slips with just
enough fulness on the sides.
The pastel shades look well
with summer frocks and
black and navy are always
practical.-
$1.49
Rayon and Silk
. FuU-Fashioned Hose
Good looks
and long
wear are
these hose &
a selection
of colors.
9Rc
"It's Too Warm to Do
Much Shopping"
A customer told us recently, "So I have to go where
1 know I'll find what I want right away. You can
always depend on the quality of anything you buy here,
and I don't have to rush down to a Special Sale to get
the right price. Isn't it nice to shop in a store you can
depend on? It saves such a lot of running around."
You may be sure that the J. C. Penney Company is
very proud of its reputation as a "dependable" store and
is striving to be increasingly worthy of it. If you, too,
find "warm-weather shopping" tiresome, it will pay
you to visit us. Our values will surprise you. And our
large stock of sizes and stylrs will make it unnecessary
for you to rush from store to store.
A nnouncing
the
Re-opening
of the
HOTEL HdLLAND
COFFEE SHOP
Wednesday Morning
7 o'clock
Special Treat by the Management
with Each Service
Everything New, and the Best Decorated
Dining Room in the City-Modern Service
HP TTh
ii ree r roes
I
all .
tj I' . '- 'A
REGULAR SIZE
V
Full one inch thick, two inches wide.
These will not break. They are made out of
select tough fir.
Medford Lumber Co.
Phone 629 J. H. Cooley 3rd and North Fir St.