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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1928)
5PA75T5 SEVEN TO MAKE LITHIA CITY A FLOWER KMEO STATION WHEAT POURS INTO HUGE KANSAS GRAIN ELEVATOR WAR IS AVOIDED B,n, PI Look, for CENTER IS All BY RADIO EXPERT the red tin 1 "nwawf ASHLAND, - Aug. 15. (Special) -Adhland flower growers are most generous with their' choice pro-; ducts and : are putting on a con Btructive campaign to establish Ashland' as a flower gt owing cen ter, . They have provided a suc cession of splendid displays in conspicuous show windows. 'Harry Hosier and Clyde Costello have, shown unusual specimens of stand ard varieties and new sorts of gladioli. Mrs,, . lxmis- Jacks - has also;- shown some 'fine flowers, among Ihem,. tho. negal lily. Much attention has been shown not only to the size of the Hlooms, but hIfo to the possibilities of tKhj section of the state for nirlb culture; Harry Hosier has also been fur nishing the flower for the lobby of Crater lake lodge. Leverette Davis, mining engi neer, is visiting: his family, for a few days, en route north to Wash ington from Mariposa, California, where he has been engaged in engineering work. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Kinney, on Granite street, left early on Wed nesday morning for tho Lake of . tho Woods, where they will be the guests of -Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Carter for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. X'hil Hose and two children started south Wednesday morning, to return to their home at Pacific Grove, California. Mrs. Rose and the children have been spending the summer at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mfs. G. G. Kubankn on Wimer street. Mr. Roso ; has business interests in 1'ttciflc Grove, where he is a part-j nor of his brother. Mr. Charles Roso, who was a former Ashland resident and business' man. Mrs. Edmund Dews and son, Edmund, Jr., of Dunsmulr, Calif., spent tho week-end as guests of Mrs. Dews' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turner on tho Boulevard. . Mrs. J. H. Fuller, Mrs. C. E. Pell, and Miss Murphy, instructor in the Ashland summer art school, were Med ford visitors on Monday and enjoyed a drive over some of the interesting roads of the val ley. OK F. Billings, who . has been taking his vication-at the New port beach, Is expected home at; the close of the week. ' W. M. Dodge, local' undertaker, 1 spent Tuesday in Klamath Falls, where he assisted the county cor-' oner, Earl Whitlock. Fred Taylor, fo the Plaza Cafe, left on Monday- on a fishing trip to the Fish lake section. , Jean Balis, daughter of Mr. and Mr.n 13. B. Balls on Allison, street, Is visitfng friends in ;TreUa for, a few days. Miss. Dorothjc.v' lidi js o ce fry editor of the Ashl-id Tidings, who has been n patient for two weeks, following an operation foi' appen dicitis, . expects .to .he discharged at the end of the week and will bo taken to her home on Allison street. An attractive social event of the week was the handkerchief vhower given by Chapter AC of the p. E. O. Sisterhood, honoring one of its members, Miss Marion Ady, wh leaves soon for New 1'ork City, where she will take a course In art at Columbia unl- . versity. The affair was given at the charming hillside home of Miss Kntherine "Vincent on Visti street. Tho lawn at the Vincent hom! wus. the delightful scene of a supper served at small tables. At the close of the meal, Mtes ;jdy was happily surprised with a shower of dainty handkerchiefs, jnvlied guests, outside tho mem bership, wore Mts Ady's mother, who is visiting here from Eu gene, Mrs. Phil Rose of Pacific Grove, California and Mrs, Ada Hheffleld of Hpokane, Washington, Mrs. Alice Vincent and Mrs. Mprenger. Camp Fire activities are of para mount interest just now to a splendid group of Ashland girls, . who will leave on Wednesday afternoon for the Lake of tho Woods. Cars will leave the city nt one o'clock and will arrive at the lake in time for the girls to partake of the supper which will be wailing, prepared by the coun selor's group that went to the lake on Tuesday. Camp counselors and camp equipment were hauled to the Inko on Tuesday by Henry Enders who drove out with one of the Enders' company wholesale trucks. Counsellors who "left on Tuesdny were Irene Berg, Irene Clark, Margaret Arnold, Xsabelle Silver, I .yd la Smith, Hasel s Smith. Mrs. Bertha Denton, Edith - Dodge and Ellen Waters. Those to be . in cluded in the first -camp are, In addition to the above named counsellors, Elearnor Coombe, Clnra Atterbury, Iaiclle Carson, Jrwanda Bateman, Ruth Parsons, Jiarhara Taylor, Louise Hanson, Carol Clark, Ellen Galey," Lorraine Sparr, Maxlne Gearhart and Mar- Mon HHchcock - Alicia Applegnte, niece of Mrs. C. e. Pell on Granite street, has gone to Klamath Falls to spend the rest of her vacation with her uunt, Mrs. Smith. " . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Billings plan to make a trip to Newport, Oregon, late In the eek. where they plan to stay about 10 days. Mrs. Judy, from California, with , her grandson, George Judy, have arrived to make a visit at the home of Mrs. Judy's daughter, .Mrs. W. L. Maxey - on Allison street. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Applegate, Mr. and Mm. otto Klum of Hono lulu, Mrs Waldo Klum of Klam ath Falls and Miss Gladys Apple gate, spent the week end huckle lierrying near Lake of the -Woods. Mrs. Charles Wlnne of Duns mulr, spent Tuesday In Ashland visiting with friends. ...... ASHLAND. Interstate Tele phone company Is building a new line through Keno to Klamath Fall - Radio station KMED was favor ably commented on in a talk broad cast recently over Ki'A by Thomas Nunan, radlp editor of the San Francisco Examiner. ; The follow ing was taken from the article which appenred in; the Examiner for August 12: ': "While spending part of my va cation at the. celebrated Mary John ranch in Williams, a beautiful com munity In southenv Oregon I had opportunity to observe the import ant part that-radio, plays in mod ern farm llfOr., My hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Banks 'Newcomb, placed an excellent receiving , set at my dis posal In order that I might tunc in on. KVA tiricl other Snn' Fran cisco ' stations" and1 keep in touch with home affairs. "DAyiight.T reception of our sta tions was. Impossible, Portland, Oregon, .being similarly, silent at noon.- .Satisfactory daylight serv ice, however, . was afforded by a local station,. KMED, of Modford, southern Oregon. This Impressed me with the importance of proper geographical distribution of broad casting stations. In the Ay est, where distances between large cities may he, very great. . , ' v "However, complete and' satis-' factory night service from , San Francisco,, Jos Angeles, Portland, Seattle and Denver may be, there ftre hundreds of good-sized com munities .and hundreds of thou sands of Individual' homes so situ ated that they are deprived of ra dio between the hours of sunrise and sunset, unless local service is provided. "In the instance to which I al lude, station KMED is of real value rof . high value to the flourish ing cities of Modford, Grants, Pass, Ashland, and to tho couhtry'for a radius of 100 miles around., Loulo Carson,, famous ifor table grapes be ships to eastern markets, told me he could tune in on all America at night, but he must depend on Medford at noon." . f 1 SHANGHAI, Aug. 1 6. (P) Tho nationalist government has sent a , second note to Japan regarding the disputed treaty of l-S'itl. The : contents were not revealed official- j Iv. hut it was indicated tho nuto reiterates China's determination to I abrnuate tho pact. The note was banded to the Jan-1 an oho consul at .Nanking last night. , Today that official whs transmit- , , ting it to tho Japanese minister ; : at I'eUlng. These have been busy days at Turner, Kas., where more than 1,000 carloads of wheat have fouv.d their way to the gigantic Santa Fe elevator, seccn'J largest in the world. (DA dumper weighing a whole wheat car, the grain is then shaken from the car:, and the empties are then replaced on the tracks. (2) Acres of box cars awaiting their turn to empty their contents into the elevator. (3) A top view of wheat laden, reinforced concrete tanks that are 40 feet across and hold 65,000 bushels each. (4) Exterior view f the elevavr. TOKYO, Auk. 10. UP) Although the government has nut received Nanking's second note on the ISitti treaty, Japanese authorities today reiterated their refusal to listen t -Chinese proposals for revision un til the nationalists have acknowl edged the validity of tho existing pact. I Speaking at a cabinet meeting today. Premier Tarmka announced formally his decision to abandon , his contemplated plan of Issuing : a statement reviewing the entire 1 ( hina policy of the government, j The premier said that owing to : postponement of the proposed j union of Mnm hurin with Nanking, : peace was Insured for the time be ! lug in the northern dependency, therefore he considered that tho ; statement was no; longer , neces ' sary at this time. with a black stripe. 1 1 i s the 1 one that never varies in fine flavor. LAKE CREEK SHAM IS E A PROTECTIVE MANILA TARIFF: PACIFIC FLYER COUGAR ATTACKS i ' ffifcf JAIPIAN! 'wsk.forjBH- s.'vorcly rluwi'd hy a couear lust II I I I I ft IA I II II II 1 l i Tom Rags dale of Oakland, Cal., came up last Tuesday to attend the funeral of.hU brother Rodney, liis mother, Mrs. E. It. Jon en, re turned to Oakland with him on Thursday. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Grigaby and Harry Tonn spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs.' H. 1j. Tonn.. Little Donald Grigsby re niained withhjs grandparents. -,;Mrs. Sophia Stewart of Medford who has been .'-visiting her daugh? ter Mrs. Loren Farlow, returned home Monday Tyrus Ragsdale left Monday for Klamath Falls, intending to go on to Oakland, Qal., in a few days. ; The H; A. Meyer family and j Miss Dortlia Meyer were camping : at the Dead Indian soda springs. Ed and- Herman Meyer Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore, Mrs. Eliza beth Farlow- Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Grace Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stanley were among the ..visitors at the Dead Indian soda -springs last Sunday. Miss Maude Miller of Medford is spending this week as the guest of Mrs. Wm. Hoefft. . -v Mrs. U J. Grlssom and children leave Wednesday for a two weeks' ! visit with her, parents Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Davis near the Green Spring. ' ' Mrs. K. AV'P'ech of Medford, who has been visiting her sons: A. L. and H. E. Poch, returned home; on Monday. Mrs. Ralph Allen and ' daughter Frances of Los Angeles spent last Friday and Saturday visiting Mrs. Allen's brother, Lewis Wyant. Marian Farlow is visiting her grandparents this week.. H. H. Fox is at home for a few days. He has been working near Lake of the Woods. Mrs. -Frank and children . are spending a while visiting her mother. at Ilntte Falls. -j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grlssom and family and some relatives, also Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wyant and fnmllv and the C. E. Bellows fam ily, visited Crescent City. The Bellows and Wyant families went on to Bandon, returning hy Myrtle Creek home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Johnson have returned to Medford so as to et .settled before school com mences. Woman Killer Atfiulttofl. . ' FtlEHNO, Cal. (iP) A jury found Sirs. Josephine Noel to, widowed mother of four children, not guilty of murder after htr tiinl on a charge of killing Tony t'hiodo in i cemetery here last June to nvenge the denth o her husband. The, woman repeatedly stated that she killed, Chlorlo, because, ho was ac quitted of a charge of. ktlllnfc her husband, and later threatened Jicr and her children.- ' ' CHICAGO, Aug. 16. (fP) Jlor rls Keen,, a New York jewelry salesman, and AVllmer Kivett, an Omaha .uixi driver, were found handcuffed walking alone a su burban highway today. They told police ' they had been kidnaped- In the . Omaha business district by three ' robbers yesterday and driven 500 miles as prisoners in an automobile, until they were freed today near Chicago. Tho robbers took Keen's jewels, worth 110Q.000, he reported. The jewelry sansman said ho was. en route to a railway sta- Hon to";tatoeoa Hrain. 'for' Denver. when .two' of the robbers lotxped upon; the' running board of 'the cab and -with . drawn pistols or dered the driver into the rear scat with him. Driven to tho out skirts of town they wero trans ferred to "a large black t6urlng car." They drove nil afternoon and nil night until they were let out of the car near Wheaton, a 'su burb, today. . I ALBANY. Swlth & Company! plant here v-ill bo enlarged. ' Dr. Whitford of Butte Has Feund None Better "TU k to tmily tHat in ny M f pnttk I ha?a tttrn IWa4 if yfi . Wtft ft tMrfrAt't htntb iKia "tiu-flU - Grahm Cmktif Mad eiift:." ' " c wiffTFORn. hi n . n ,o ' MANILA. 1. I., Auk.. 10. -(JP) Governor General Htimson, - speak ing before the) American cham ber of commerce here today, de clared that restriction of free trade between the Philippines and I the United ; States would be1 about ! the worst possible .step that could ' be taken in American policy. "It would mean," he said, "going :buck to those old doctrines of colonial relations of 300 years ago ; which held that tho colonies of a country existed solely for the bene ; fit of the mother country and j could be exploited at will bjt. that I country. ' " ' j "it would mean going back to fa doctrine, which caused tho with ering up throughout centuries of flourishing colonics of Portugal and Spain and would have done !it for (Heat Britain had it not ! been tor tho American revolu- j ;tion;" -j The governor general expressed! the belief that free trade between America and tho islands would i not be abolished. l'AKIS HILL, Maine. Aug. lfi. That Captain Harry Lyon, j navigator of the monoplane Hoitth ;ern Cross, will return to bis borne ihere under n $fiii,000 financial loss, iSGOOO of it actual and $50,000 pn Itcntial, was discloHed here today, j H-fusal of a twenty week vaude ville contract at $:ifftn a week ac counted "for lliu lai'Ker amount. "I could not bear to see my father's name, Admiral' Henry W. Lyon, U. S. N., on the bill boards," he declnre(d. j' ""A purse for $6000 presented to Ihlm by Oo-kland friends "after, hn ! retiiriwd ,frotn . AuKtralia, was itt ' taMiedlMt was said here, by It. A. Oriiway ' of' California, who de clared himself the accredited agent of Lyon. ST. MA Bins, Ida., Aug. 16. (P) Mrs. Helen Hoffnagle, L'7. wife of a road construction worker, was severely clawed by a cougar last niKht when the animal turned upon her after she had attempted to drive It from a tethered goat It bad attacked. Her shoulder, breast and side were torn open by the beast. As Mrs. IInffnoKlo backed away from the cougar she stumbled against a stove near their tout home and the animal pounced upon her, undeterred by a rifle shot fired point blank as it sprang. Her hushum! went to her rescue with another rifle. The attack occurred at a road construction camp between Kmlda ami St. Maries. Linn county buyers shipping fine ! walnut logs to Cincinnati. Snlem will have n new federal meteorological station. A' Very Young One! N O It T H KflUICMONT. Mass., Aug. Hi. tiP) nick Ofddlngs thought It was a young sea ser-! :pem twined around his toe. butt examination disclosed a gold wed ding ring, lost in Prospect lakcl i-10 years ogo, had slipped smoothly, .over tho digit. The owner wins' identified by initials in the ring. I No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wiuli to bo permanently re lieved of buh in atoinach and bow els, take Unalnmnn'a Qua Tablets, which uro prepared cspuclully for Btomach gna and all bad effects re sulting' from gaH preHsurc. That empty, Rnawlng- feeling in the sto mach will disappear. That anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpita tion wm vanish. No more bloating, drowsiness .-fter eating, heartburn or other distress dim to ga. Oet the genuine MA A I.MANN'S OAS TAllLKTH at any good drutf store. Price $1. Always on hand at Strang's Drug Store. Take a tit on your camping trip You'll be delighted FLY SPRAY A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT t ORONITE is the name of the Fly Spray that kills 'cm dead dies, moths, mosquitoes, roaches, bedbugs, fleas, ants, lice, water bugs and many other insects. At grocers, druggists, hard ware, department stores and Standard Oil Service Stations. Packed in kits with Jmprovqd sprayer),, tints, qifarts,. tallons, S-taltons, barrels, and J barrels. wJiish! tHey die.. flies mosquitoes inothslice and many other insects. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Makers of O.ronile Cleaning h'luid Oronite Auto Polish Oronite Furniture Polish - Oronite Handy Oil - Etr I It Sure Pays to Have Your Tires Repaired MOKE MILEAGE IN YOUR INJURED TIRE If you give tire injuries prompt attention you will save many dollars' worth of unused mileage. But tire repair work must be done in pairmen men who know whether a it and how to keep costs down. We can give you all this and more. W ials and Methods, which are recognh pairing. Mo possibility of "over-cur i paratus makes this sure. Bring in your next repair job and we'l a well equipped shop by expert re tire is worth repairing, how to repair e employ the latest Goodyear Mater Ized today as the last word in tire re- ing" our electrically controlled ap- '11 show you how to save money. ' An 'authorized Goodyear Service Station, rendering the help Goodyear pledges to enable you to get every last mile out of Goodyear Tires and Tubes. More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. V MEDFORD SERVICE STATION mil Main and Pacific Highway "YOUR TIRE SHOP' Phone 14 1 'it 1
