Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 28, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDrOKT) MXTL' TRTPTjyE, FRDFOTtD, OTCKCiOX, TTTTTiSDAY 28. 1A23. PlOE TITRTTH lit LOOK For Tus Trade Mark lp USE LUMBER Made in Medford FACTOR IN FIRING ERECT BLEACHERS FOR CONVENTION OF AM. LEGION A'ith one mouth re maining until Iho American 1-egioiu convention dates, August 2, 3 and 4. final plans arc being completed by tlio commit tee, which met last night for ono of the weekly meetings v(hicli have been in session regularly since the first of the year. The principal subject of discus sion was the -.matter of taking rare of the imnicnno crowds expected to attend tile aftornoon and evening events at the county fair grounds. Several groups v bleachers will be erected, in Mdc&ltlon to the grnnd Rtand so most ot the anticipated 7. U00 people may be seated. Drum corps exhibits with over 14 groups taking part and u mammoth display of fireworks will lake placo Friday, August It. " - Among tlm dlslsngiilshed guests who will be here sire national offi cers from Indiana American Legion headquarters: stuti commanders from states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado ami INevada; John Quinn of I.os Angeles, llowurd Sav age of Spokane, Clovorjior I. U Pat terson with a congressional delega tion of tho state, Oeocral George White, and W. D. McCnaeken, head !of the aerouautios department of i the l'. S. government. ! A special meeting of the iModford : post commanders has been called i for Saturday morning, June 30, ! when George l-ove, state commnn ! dor, of Kugene, and Carl Mocer, j state adjutant, of ,Salem, will meet j to assist in formulating further J plans. They will arrive hero from ! Portland tomorrow. , One of the biggest features of ' the three-day convention "will be 'the neriiil circus which wiU he the 1 most elaborate exhibition ever put on in Oregon, accuu'ding to Horace ' Hromley, member of the cominft ( tee. CAMP CLATSOP SOYS' BUGLE CORPS MAY BE" FORMED A boyn' liuslo antl drum corps will be organized lu Met) ford iih ut auxiliary to tho American Legion Kroup if enough boys can bo Interested. In tho project, nceorilinK" 10 Clayton Isaacs who iH fostering" tin; plan. Ono man hati signified his wlll incness to (riw instructions if a. group of from, 15 to 2u boys nit;n I un. Anyone Interested is requested to leave his name at the I'almer M usln house either this week or the first of nexc The fairgrounds will he available for practice, lioys from 2 to Hi years would be ad mitted to membership in the corps. Clnsslfied Advertising gets results. Tompanv A, IH6lh Infantry. I0 men. Captain C. Y. Tencwald, First Lieutenant 1-Yank Lindley und Sec ond Lieutenant We id on Met tee arrived In tho city from the Na tional Guard encampment of 15 days atCamp Clatsop, about 11:15 o'clock this forenoon, on a military train which also brought to their respective, cities the Ashland artil lery company ami the Grants I'ass und Hoseburg infantry units. Immediately after arrival the company piled out of the train, began to unload their camp equip ment and baggage onto trucks, after which they marched awuy to their (luurters at the armory and wero dismissed. The boy lost no lime in hurrying to their homes and donning citizens garb again. Along with their' own equipment Compnny A brought along 30(1 military cota that were used during tho Camp Clatsop encampment, which wero hauled to the armory to be put In use there during the American Legion state convention August U, 3 and 4. It Is under stood that these eots will be used for s lee il ilk purposes at the arm ory during the Legion convention by the various visiting drum corps. I'nder tho caplhiii. "Pro fan It v in tho Classroom." the 1'ortluiui oreg.miau today prints the fol lowing editorial, which will be of interest to local mining men, iuifsmuth as It was tho report of tho parly most eomerned that .deflated the great Jackson county tin boom of Ht2? : Public opinion wilt uphold the action taken by the ro . gents of Oregon Agricultural college in asking for the res ignation of the dean of mines of that Institution, in view of the facts as given out offi cially, co ii tied with other In formation that has been made public. i Protest against the regents' ; decision was made by tho Kastern Oregon Mining asso ciation, which cited as tho grounds for the dean's dis I misKiil his "exposure" of so called tin and platinum dis coveries in southern Oregon and his use of profanity in the classroom. The associa tion urged an investigation of the charges. J. K. Weatherford, presi dent of the board of regents, declares that tho controversy over southern Oregon miner als did not enter into the sit' nation, but that tho hoard acted "solely on the busts of personal and administrative conduct on the campus, which tho board deemed incompat ible with the high standard insisted upon at this Inst it u linn." No denial Is made that tlTo 'use of profanity In the class room was alleged, and Mi. WVatherford says that there was a detailed hearing of tho accusations. From unofficial but reliable sources it is known that the retiring head of the school of mines was charged with using extremely violent and blasphemous lan guage before his students, in- eluding groups of freshman boys. The vote to oust him was unanimous. Io tho mining Interests which have come to tho de fense in this case intimate that such conduct should bo condoned? More latitude is allowed these days than for merly in methods of teachnig and of scientific Investigation, but academic freedom cer tainly does not extend to per sonal conduct that violates the proprieties. Our colleges, public or private, are not .the place to introduce barroom standards of expression. 4 ss iik. i i i a, i r ii - R; R. APPLICATION Solve ihei Problem Of Financing Your New Home Through Our HOME LOANS which enable you to pay for your home as you earn on easy monthly payments just like rent. If you are not yet ready to build, begin a savings account here and you'll soon accumulate enough to make the initial payment on a new home. Earn 7 Per Cent through an investment in our PREFERRED STOCK. ' Monthly,, savings atf' 7 will soon establish a sizeable nest egg. It's a SAFE, PROFITABLE, AVAILABLE investment I JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN 1X ASSOCIATION The Place to Invest Your Savings Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our Stockholders .Has Lost a Fenny The application yesterday of Krank Crouch, superintendent of I tho Pacific Shaleries and Timber 'company, formerly the llartmann Syndicate. Inc., for a railroad right of way over a tract east, of Hear i creek, designated by tho county court as a county road, yielded a crop of conjectures, locally. The j county court denied the applica tion, with tho proviso that If any thing more definite was produced favorable action would bo granted. Commissioner' Victor liurs e I I said this morning: "I told Mr. Crouch, that If he , would get the backing of the Mcd I ford and Ashland chambers of commerce, and show ho had sub tuntial hacking, that the county cturt would go further than half way." Commissioner Jtursell also said that about a year ago un applica tion wus made for tho right-of-way "by two other parties." who said they would file formally If "they ! Interested the partlctt they thought i they could. Nothing ever came of this. j Mr. Crouch In his application jgnvc no hint of his financial back ing, or if ho was representing in terests other than his own com pany. The county road right-of-way extends from Agate to Kant Jack son street. According to Mr. Hur sell, a survey has been made from Agate up Antolopo creek for about ten miks into the mine and timber holdings of the Pacific Shnlerles. The stakes have been driven. "I also understand," mild Mr. Iturm-ll, "that there Is n low divide between this section of tho coun try and the Klamath country. A road could bo built to tho Weyer haf user holdings without serious engineering problems, I am In formed." It has been known locally for -some time, there was considerable nil! maneuvering going on In southern Oregon, one . outstanding Incident being the granting by the Grants Pass city council gC an option for (10 days to Jr. J. K. Iteddy. on the UranlH Pass-Coast railroad. The "low divide" between the AntHopo routo and Klamuth Is held ;o hold Ignif Icance. us rail roadn havo a. habit of "bottling up" eusy grades and feu lb It routes. Among the leading railroad ru mors the last year In these parts wad n survey las( Mimmer In the district southeast of Jiutle Kails, the report that the Southern Pa cific planned to bore a thre-mlle tunnel thru tho Hifklyoun. and local effort to intercut the Gug gcnhelmn and the Houthern Pacific in a railroad to th$ IMue Iilge district, with th old .1 acksnnvlllr road a ft nucleus. BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS fl 1 JT!--m T r 11 II B I I VI AAMTOM-WDS INSTITUTION- 1 TTI mi VAX SELLING MOST WE SELI, FOR LESS L ow p Our Low Prices Never Signify Cheap ness, Rather, Tht'y Stand Squarely for Honest Value and Service-Giving Quality "where savings are greatest' rices ALWAYS Include Quality and Value H ere Charming Summer Hats Come in a Variety of Shapes Thescare hats with medium brims and hats with al most no brim at all but the flatter ing large shape is a general summer favorite. 98c Straws and Novelty Straw Braids ; Black and navy straw are popular also pastel straws and braids to mctch Short Sleeves Are Accepted for Summer Cool frocks are comfortably fcish- f yV ioncd without VX l sleeves pastel shades and printed patterns co&ling fO'ifd vcryLulc. J KMJ Charming S - M2 , Frocks '''-kiM- Ktany soft. summery i styles and I so very inexpensive. 4.98 n Plain Pump For Print Frocks If your summer wardrobe has one or more printed frocks, be sure to select these All Patent Pumps. Snugly fitting heels. $3.98 Bloomers Heavy (.'""l-'e rayon bloom ers in piistcl similes. Luce trimim-d. lieuutiful assort ment in pastel shades 98c ' Bathing Suits Children's pure vir gin wool bathing suits. Si.es L'J to HO. Novelty trims in two-color effects. Kxcellcnt values 98c Work Socks A heavy iiialily cotton ribbed hose. Made to give maximum s e r v i e c. All sizes 3 pairs 50c Men's Oxfords Stylish black gunnietal calfskin oxfords. Good-' year well. Rubber heels, Oak tan soles. Si.es U to 11 $3.98 Rayon Gingham li'i-ineh r a y o n striped gingham. A splendid ma terial for children's dress es, bouse dresses, etc. Our low price affords substan tial savings 19c Infants' Dresses Novelty baud made .dress es for infants. All import ed garments. These each have bloomers to match. Visit our infants' wear department $1.98 Union Suits . ? Men's nainsook athletic union suits. Full cut and carefully tailored assuring comfort and long wear. Si.es Uli to 4li 49c 4 Straw Hats ' Sailor straws at prieoS that will appeal to- the most discerning. Mn.ir'y have new cushion sweat bands ' 98c and $1.49 Turkish Towels A Splendid Quality Ii Low -Priced Vacations are hard on towels but you can re plenish your supply with these plain white am! with colored borders for. each 25c It's Washable ! This All Silk ( Crepe de Chine Kspecially smart and -practical for warm wcaher frocks and dainty lingerie. 39 inches vide and so inex pensive, yard 98c. Lovely Hosiery For Your Summer Needs Even and clear this pure silk hose comes in medium and sheer weights. $1.49 M Broadcloth , White Shirts Full count, 144 x 76 broadcloth ; col- -lar attached Or neckband style; round or French cuffs S1.49 ItcKiin to determine extent of coal Ih'iIh In John Dny valley. TO ENTER THE BUGGY ; ftMHlhiK IiIh lnlcniillw;iato Kulfjlho ninellentli Rrucn aTter Cunn t liainiiiuiiriliin, wuh eliiiilnate.l from I had Hnnarod tint tnatrli on tin' the tournament In Iho Hpenml round ; (iKht!enth. ' " today by .lnhn W'tlllams of WIUIaniH ; I New union hlsh wlioul lo bo ! eolh'p'. who finlKhiMl cum up on i C'ONIM N.--UlKnioml iliilliiiB I ; tmllt In Crano. - HcootvrH and tflryrlcH havo Uvvtx added tu thu list of Vehicles which, will he permitted ent ranee In the doll IiukkV parinle totnoi-riw after-1 noon iH-KinninK at 3 o'eluek when the line of march taken in owl of Mcdford'H very youim population down Alain Htreet to the play grounds Just off Kust Main Mtreet.' There have been vaiious lypen of parades In this town, hut mo far an known IhlM will be the firt 1 tiino that decorated doll ImikuK'h with their little ehaufreiiiM have nla fed an exeluufve event. After the parade reaeheH the pliiyKrouudH Kriclny afternoon, a miniature trark meet wilt take plaee, with prlwn for nootter, trl cyele and foot rueett. Another fea ture of the program will be u pea nut hunt, the nutK helnc furulr'hed hy the Ororeleria. Kree tee cream, donated by HniderV lairy anil l'rodure company, will ho lven to tho youiiKHterti. ' JudtfOH fnnn t ho f John' club, Greater Medford eliili and the I'. T. A. will delect the niont attrac tive und clevuruMt "flout" entered hi the parade, for which red, blue anil green rlhbon. Riven by Mitnn'n Ftore, arc to be awarded. In ad dition to thin, prize will be Klven for the hem doll exhibited In the booth at the' doll kIiow, MeinberM nt the liny Heoul mrpH will polleo the mitreli':rH ho thnt Uro will ho no Uatmer from traf fic. There nre to be two Kroop ln rlildcd In tho pemoiincl. All kld iHijh under, woven yeara will bo Judged w-piirate from the older one. There'n no '-ftKe limit and hoyn will be ellble iih well an their wiMOM, ' Minn Melha Wllllanirf, wupervlrtor of playKround work, Im In eharuu of plHim for the affair, with MIkh Marjorlo Kelly iifwIwlInK her. I'ar enU lire iNpecluIly Invited to com t othn whow to b tieeld Immediately nficr the pur .nV, STARTS Today THAT MIGHTY 8TAR OF "UNDERWORLD." TVvvfffl FOR TWO VDAYS ONLY Now! SEE HIM A3 A CASE HARDEN, IRON-FIST-ED, FIGHTING. DETECTIVE. You'll Thrill! , You'll Cheer! THIS MIGHTY ACTOR IN HIS BEST PIC . TURE, . GEO. BANCROFT . "The Drag-Net" Al?SO GOOD ADDED 8HORT FEATURES Admiitlon COMING 8ATURDAY "THE RED RIDERS OF CANADA" Watt, Gun Put Out nVK. N. Y., June K (J, j Watts Cuo ot Ucorsla Tech, do-1 Matinees Evenlnus I I . U 10 and 25 10 snd 35 ' I 7 ii