Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1928)
PXGE TTTRHI OF OLD VETERANS ISSUES CALL FOR! ASSUME CHARGE ! TO PRISON TERM PLUMBING EXHIBIT! BUTTE FALLS NOW OF COURT WORK FOR GIRL ATTACK HERE T ' MEPflOftD MATL TRTBUKE, rEDFORD, OTCECiOy, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1023. UNIQUE TRAVELING Homo mvners u ml prospective i Mrs. H:iy Hudson of Sun Pedro,- The annual Southern Oregon ASHLAND, Aug. 2fl. The Bag builders In Medford will have an i Cjil., won the womun's national ' Soldiers' and Sailors reunion be- ' ey cannery at Ashland has sent opportunity of weeing the traveling j arehery championship held in New , gtui ut Ashland today, with thir- j . imnerative call for work ers on the tomato and pear crops exhibit of plumbing materials : York August 1!4. finishing with a ' teen veterans present from Rose- which will visit the city tomorrow, : total score of 1734, 34 points ahead ' burg, Hold. Hill, Mpdford and Ash Au trust 30th, in a bis special body J of her nearest competitor. ! land, 'and more expected to arrive built on a motor truck, and in j Mrs. Hodson nurnoselv did not i this afternoon. The first sessions which will bo shown i-ied and in to resting dls-! play of the most modern ideas in j bathroom, kitchen and laundry ' equipment. j Within the car is installed a ! modern built-in bath tub complete with- overhead shower and silk curtain. An at tractive combina tion , kitchen sink and laundry titey. a popular fixture which saves space, time and steps ts also displayed. Lavatories, closets and other bathroom fixtures and acces sories help to make this exhibit complete. In addition to the "Premier" automatic storage gas water heater, Crane Kleetro-MuUc water softener, nnd, for rural sec ilons and suburban towns beyond the reach of city water mains, the efficient Crauo automatic water system. The supply fixtures of the lava tories and the sink are connected to running water, supplied by the Crane automatic water system. There is no admission charge. None of the fixtures displayed are for sale, although any or all of them may be obtained and in stalled by the local plumbing con tractors. See ads elsewhere in this paper. be lieving she was not quite rcndy. j for New York two weeks before the tournament was held she was fully confident of victory. Mi's. Hodson is a sister of Stan ley K. Spencer, who held the men's national championship two years. Kay Spencer of l'utte Falls is an other brother. The Spencer fam ily were residents of Hutto Falls several years ana. Tho Uartletl pears are ripening fast and demand immediate atten tion. Mr. Ralph Kozor, manager for tho company, suys that tho can nery facesa serious situation. Un- l'cloek this afternoon anil the She has practiced faithfully for a ' "M ie8B tho workers are secured year, however, and when she lett "' ir nimntitv of fruit and vege "Ul"sui" wB,,ll,a Ul I tables will be neglected, entailing The program tomorrow after noon will be supplied by the Cen tral Point and tiold 3 fill W. R. C, and the reunion will end Saturday. The oldest veteran present Is F. W. Shaw, !-' years of ago, of Ash land vand tho youngest is J. T. Sayle, si. also of Ashland. One veteran, W. 13. Page, 87, 'of Rose- burg, present at tho reunion is blind not only a loss to the company but also a loss to the commun ity in products uncared for and a decrease in tho city's payroll. The extra work at this time calls for a night shift which was start ed Tnesdtiv evening. Mr. Kozor ! in saVH this is no new situation, but I October l!)28. Judge Thomas that it occurs each year. Ihovo carries . on the work of the two are more than 200 workers al- counties comprising the district. i.ut u ..,i,.,,t ,.n ti fi.iiiin i ready employed in the cannery, iThe work of both counties goes Feeling that he Is fully rccov- 1 end from his long illness, Judge ' C. M. Thomas, who returned to the city last Monday night from a ; vacation sojourn at Crater Lake, expects to lake full charge of cir- 1 cult court work from now on. I This morning he was holding j court in Medford cleaning up a I number of accumulated matters, particularly criminal cases, pre paratory to leaving for Grants i Pass where the regular term opens September 4th. Miss Mast in. I he I court reporter, ami Judge Thomas will be at Grants Pass probably I the next six weeks. The next regular term of court Jackson county commences DATES ARRANGED Teachers' meetings have been arranged by County School Super intendent Susannc Homes Carter, to be held at tho court house next Saturday and on the follow-1 condition, Ing Saturday for all grade schoc instructors in Jackson county, outside of Medford and Ashland. Teachers employed in one and two-room school houses will meet at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, with Mrs. Cailcr, while teachers In OF PARTY BROKE LEG Tho condition of ILirry Reed of Portland, a director of the new transcontinental! air passenger 1 line to begin operations next May ; from Los Angeles to New York j City, was reported to be lair to ;day at the Community hospital, j where ho is confined with a broken leg. Nothing could bo learned how i Reed, who attended a business meeting Monday at the Harry Scott cabin this side of Prospect with Colonel Charles Lindbergh and others, broke the limb. This afternoon he refused an In terview with a Mail Tribune re porter, sayinr that he felt too ill and no other source of iuforma- j Hon could be found to explain his Rumors were afloat to- and mouth harp playing at Ashland ever since his arrival this morning. Polk Hull was the only Medford veteran registered there this fore noon, but others are expected to arrive this afternoon. C. Vroman and A. Kylo were the only Gold Hill representatives. and has been ! aml 100 more C0l,l(i be "aet1, Th.e day that Reed had made a para chute jump from a plane in order to reach the Scott cabin in a hur ry, but there has been no official confirmation of this report. Heforo leaving yesterday morn- Imr tm- Rn;illlo Cnlnnnl Cliurlau A Hcuuuia ul over iwu luun.s m . Und),. visited the injured man meet in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. fm. a 8,lort Umo wni,0 e routo Tho teachers need come only once , from pro8p0ct to the local airport, and may report at the meeting on either of the two Saturdays. L L BE SEPT. 1 Colleen. Moore In 'Lilac Time' Hunt's Craterian TANK EXPLODES; ' Acclaimed everywhere as" one of the greatest film epics ever pro duced. "Lilac Time," Colleen Moore's first sound production, based on the stage play by Jano Cowl and Jane M u r f i n . has bee n booked for a run at Hunt's Cra terian Theatre, commencing to morrow. "Lilac Time" Is bv all odds a great special and the most pre- Francis Merriman, 1 9, suffered painful burns Monday evening when a 300-gallon gas tank which he was welding for Wlthrow's on Riverside avenue, exploded. Heat from tho torch In his hand caused the accident. A helmet which protected his eves probably prevented serious In Jury to his sight. The force of the explosion knocked the boy over, and ho did not regain consciousness for some time after being taken to the Sacred Heart hospital. Last night he was moved from the hos pital to his home, where he Is re ported to be recovering satisfac torily ami none of the burns are thought to be serious. He will probably be able to return to work at the Merriman blacksmith shop within a week. 0 Daily Meteorological Report August 2U. 1 Medford and vicinity: Fair to- r night and Thursday. No change in temperature. Oregon: Fog on coast and fair In ;tho Interior tonight and Thursday. I No change in temperature or hu- tcntious in winch .Concert .Moor.; midity. has appeared to date. Already , The new Conger funeral parlors, which havo been in course of con struction for sometime past on West Main street at Newtown, will be formally opened to the public next Saturday, at which time a cordial invitation Is extended to the public to inspect Medjford's funeral establishment designed and constructed for that especial pur pose. . Visitors will be shown entirely through the now building and an explanation of all details will be made. "Wo can assure you," said H. "W. Conger, head of tho establishment, who has been in tho undertaking business 'here for sometime, "that this fine new structure, modern and complete in all of its appoint ments. Is but a silent wlness of the confidence Imposed In us by the people of Medford and Jackson county, and we have tried in the erection of this funeral building to express our sincere appreciation for this valued confidence, and we up glad that in our new quarters w win be aim to render a finer serv ice than ever before." STREETSOF CITY Colonel Churl A. Lindbergh, Amerk-a'H flying uce, walked up und down .Muln xtreuL In .Mcdfonl hint .Monday evening for 15 or L'O minute, ami peered at ' whitlow displays In the business seetion. Ilu was praelleally unreeugnll'.etl as he sauntered aruuntl town. However, Leon JUruwn watched the famous visitor for several minutes nnd finally saw him dis appear into tho University club to join Harry Kcolt and .Mon Tucker, at whose mountain home near J'ruspcct ho hail spent u day and a half. LOCAL DATA known as tho screen's foremost comedienne, her rolo in this pro- duction establishes her on the topmost pinnacle as a dramatic actress. The tenderness, pathos vnnllam nf her ehu I'll efoi't'a - tion of tho little Kronen girl iT,;",,K',;at,u,,'!. te:)- ?? l.lw Tl.- nn .,f the Highest I last 12 hrs.) Ill most discussed pictures of M-l Radio Program KMED Mull TrllHiiic-Virslii Sliillon t,0 I Lowest (last 12 hoursl 4li 61 year and Medford is indeed for tunate in obtaining such an early showing. 4 Heart to Heart Is Lively Comedy A novel plot idea and now story twists combine with an aggrega tion of favorite screen players to account for tho excellent enter tainment vatuc of the lively comedy-drama, "Heart to Heart," com ing to the Kialto theater tomorrow. Mary Astor, Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazenda enact the fea- j tured roles. ' Miss Astor, as the widow of n Italian prince, is seen in her Ital ian palace1 at the opening' In the business of entertaining- American nnd English tourists at so much per head. She is raising money to enable her to visit her small town American home and for the tourists' benefit she "puts on royalty thick and heavy." - Her home folk. meanwhile, make elaborate preparation? for the visit of their princes, whom they have not seen since her child hood. When she doe arrive, she In mistaken for Hi seamstress who is expected to participate in prep arations. And then the fun begins "Heart to Harf in a film of fering for the whole family to en Joy, for It I packed with clean tun. appealing love Interest, no lit drama and pathos. ro ! 73 j Hoi. humidity (per ct.) H3 Precipitation (inches.) .... State of wenther Clear Cleai Lowest temperature this morn ing 4!i degrees. Total precipitation since 1927, 1 5 . 5 inches. Sept. 1, Sunset today, 6:50 p. m. Sunrise Thursday, 5:34 a. m. Sunset Thursday. B:4fl p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A, M, 120th Meridian Time CITT K3 2 ? cr H ri Tliui'Mltiy, Atiirust 30. 5 g; I :30 to 10 McOeo's Dry- g" j goods, Ashland, Ore. " ' 10 to 1J Economy Oroce- teria. U to 11:30 Ed lilnns Meat Market. i 11:80 to 12 Jurmin & Woods Drugs. ' 12 to 12:30 Jhlsic Box. j 12:30 to 1:30 Oold Seal Creamery. 0:15 News and market re- ! ports. i 8 to 9 p. m. Trianglo Scr- vlco Station, broadcasting by remote control from I Palmer Music House. ' 9 to 0:30 p. m. Modern ! Plumbing and Sheet Metal l Co.. presenting Karl Moul- : dren In violin request num- ' bcrs. , ; wane scale of tho llngley (tannery company compares most favorably with that of other canneries. Mrs. Judish Payne of Orange, Cnl., has returned to Ashland to remain for the winter. -Mrs. Payne is living at tho Lithia Springs hotel. CVlt Tolman Sr., and Sylvester Patterson have been spending sev eral days of vacation at tho Lake of tho Woods. M;iss Thelma Ellis of Sacra mento, Cnl., has been visiting in Ashland with her mother, Mrs. Eva Ellis. Miss Ellis loft for tho soutn on Monday. Auhrev Haan leaves this ween for Tillamook to teach there this winter in the public schools. Mr. inan was a recent graduate lrom tho Southern Oregon state normal school. Miss Floronco Hack of Kugono, who taught in tho English depart ment of tho normal school during tho spring term, will bo marriod at her home in Eugene on Sat urday to Mr. Warner Fuller, a ris ing young attorney of San Fran cisco. The voting couple win pass through Ashland Sunday on their way north. Miss Grace Kldley and ner friend. Miss MnboJ Bassett of San j Francisco, who have been visiting In Ashland at tho home of Miss llidley's parents on I! street, and with lior sister, Mrs. John Daush erly, have returned south. Mountain avenuo Is to bo oiled. That was tho decision of tho city council at a ineetlnK held on Mon day night, and funds were appro priated from tho water fund of tho city to cover tho expense. It de veloped that thero was not suf ficient money in the street fund to meet tho need and that some provision must he made to relieve tho residents on Mountain avenue from the clouds of dust which are thrown by: the heavy -trucks that haul gravel for tho dam. House holdors on Mountain avenuo have mado various complaints, which tho investlKation committee found were not exaggerated. .Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson wlili their children. Louise and Dick, of Tuscon, Arizona, arc in Ashland for a visit with Mr. Rob ertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mr. Jackson's father, C. F. Jackson and the son, Vlmil Jackson, are spend ing a week visiting tho coast cities. John Rugcr. Moony Chlpnian, nnd J. M. Hughes spent Sunday fishing at Hybeo 'iridic on Rogue river. Chick Farlow went to spend t he day with Mrs. Farlow and Hobby who havo been spending their va cation at tho lako and to bring them back (o Ashland. Robert Rodwlno spent Sunday visiting his mother at Mcdrortl. Miss Lotlia Dodgo of Paulsbo, Wash., a former Ashland girl, ar rived in Ashland on Sunday to enter tho normal school when II opens for the fall term. Dr. and MVS. R. U Hurdle and three boys spent Sunday at Cres cent City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halbert anil their three children who recently arrived from Taylorville, 111., will make their homo on ten acres of j land which they recently purchas- eu SOUlll ui inn I.H j. Mrs. H. L. Moore has returned homo from a threo week's visit at Portland and Mc.Mlnnvlllo. Miss Myrta Otlordale, manager of the local telephone exchange, has returned from a vacatjon trip Into California. While work was suspended at the Ueeder Gulch dam on Sunday, 175 visitors took advantage of tho occasion to visit the dam. thru the one office und is carried continuously. No cases have been set for Jackson county as yet, but in the past whenever there was a break In the calendar in Josephine county so that the court was not busy there it has been the program of the Judge to return to Jackson county and fill in the tlmo by try ing equity cases in this county until the attorneys are ready" to proceed In tho other county. Commencing with September Ith, thero will be continuous trial work ill tho district until lato spring. There are approximately eight hundred cases filed each year. To dispose of this great mass of business requires constant nnd continuous labor. This district Is one of the heaviest districts in the stale, lint Judge Thomas ex pects to keep Ills calendar clear as he has done heretofore. . r : For Lovers Of Patriotic Music When be entered a plea of guilty to a charge 01 assault with intent to commit rape, Bernard Haas, ; 17, local boy. was sentenced today by circuit Judge C- M. Thomas i to five years in the state peniten i tlary, with the understanding that j tho boy will be eligible to a pa role at the end of one year. Jack ' C. King anil Georgo Crowdcn, I tiansleuls. were each sentenced ' to for years on charges of burg I lary, with recommendation for parolo at the end of two years. Haas, who will be IS years of ago next month: pleaded guiuyj tn assaulting an 11-year-old local 1 giwl last Sunday. Speaking In his own behalf the youth declared j that tho girl had told him she was lli years of age. lie admitted ho had never known her until be met her In tho city park Sunday at noon, after which he walked j with her to Hear creek. King and Crow-den were arrested j several weeks ago for the burglary j of the Al llayden homo on Mis-i llotoo street and taking Icwolryj and other valuables. : ! C. X. Culy was a business visitor) in Grants Pass and Glendale Tues- day. ""THERE must be a reason for the amaz ing sales of Budweiser Malt. You can't fool millions on quality and results. Budweiser Malt Syrup improves the flavor and increases the nutriment of bread, cakes, cookies and doughnuts. It is sold by grocers and dealers everywhere ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Budweiser Malt Syrup HOP FLAVORED OR PLAIN SOLD BY GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE VALLEY CANDY COMPANY Distributors Medford BM-93 . r ! To commemorate ono of the ' greatest victories in the history of the world, the signing of the peace . treaty by 21 nations, .Mr. Claud1 Gutschall, the leader of the Grants Pass municipal band, will luaturo on -Friday, the 31st, an art souk, entitled: "Our Starry Flag, Old Glory." Airs. Chas. Gordon, teiu:her of vocal music and leader of the musical society, will-siiiK several melodies of the sony which is ded icated to the heroes of "Old Glory.' The sale of copies will be hand led only through the American lc B.oii, its Auxiliary branch, the Red Cross, Daushters of the Amer ican He volution, the Salvation Aimy. and the proceeds will be devoted to the disabled soldiers and,; sailors of the Kveat Avar. , Tho chorus roads: 1 Our Flutf! Our Flat;! Wo sing to Thee, on land or sea, of victory, ot peace and liberty. For now the nations have at last abolished war forever, A brotherhood of man are we that naught on earth can sever. Our heroes wrote with flaming sword "Old Glory" history , And proudly waves our starry flag of victory. All visitors and residents of Southern Oregon are cordially In vitod to be present at tho last of this kcusoii'h entertainmeiilH in the beautiful park on the banks of the Rogue at Grunts Pass. 1MI 4 Clean raps wanted at tho Mall Trlbmin iffW; f RIALTO (j TWO DAYS STARTS TOMORROW ANOTHER BIG ' GREATER MOVIE SPECIAL MARY ASTOR LLOYD HUGHES LOUISE FAZENDA in v y Aw Education! for Reality A Hilarious Comedy of a Princess who kept her small town ideas. (H-rtV ENDS TODAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS In a Thrill-Packed Drama "THE WHEEL OF CHANCE" diilllilfc" , i"To the extent that colleges and uni P 4 vershics fit youth for the realities of fv,' our own day, the more who attend collece the better." i President W. J. Kerr, ''Education for Reality," Dec. 1927. g y7N THE LAND-G1 Jr Morrill, curricula we fT THE LAND-GRANT COL- ibed by Senator rcrc established "to offer an opportunity in every sjate for a liberal and practical education . . for the world's business, for the indus trial pursuits and professions of tile." Oregon State Agricultural College Affords this type of education in its 10 degree-granting schools and departments AGRICULTURE (U.S., M.S. degrees) Aniinnl Husbandry, Farm Management, Ilotticultiirc, and 17 other majors. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (B.S., M.S. degrees) COMMERCE (U.S. deRrcc; M.S. in Agricultural Economics, Rural SocioloRy) Accounting and Man. iconic tit, Ailvcrti inff nml Selling. Hanking nnd Finaiur, Cicncrnl Business, Ural Kstatc, Secre tarial Training, Marketing, etc. ENGINEERING (B.S., M.S. de grees) Civil ( Struct iir.il, JIiKliway, Sanitary, Hydraulic, Kail road Const ruutioii) ; Klectricat (Power, Kailways. Lighting. Jlit;)) Voltase, Tc!ciliuiiy) ; Mechanical (Machine Design, Heat Power, Vrriti la! ion, Heatiiifj, lias, Refrigeration, Aeronautical,) ; Industrial Shot Administration. The School nt Baie Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, Physical Kducaiion, and Music scivice department not leading to degrees afford additional training supplementary to the major curricula. For Catalogue and Other Information Addren THE REGISTRAR OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS FORESTRY (B.S., M.S.degrccs) Logging Kufiiuccriiifj, l.uiuhci Manu facture, Technical Forestry. HOME ECONOMICS (BX, M.S. degrees) Clothing, Textiles, nnd Kclatcd Arts; Foods and Nutrition; Household Ad ministration ; Institutional Management. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS (U.S. degree) Cavalry, l-'irlil Artillery. Lnginccr. J.ibmry. MINES (U.S., M.S. deRi-ccs) (eulogy, Mining Engineering, Metal ' lurgy. , . . PHARMACY (Ph.C., B.S., M.S. degrees) riiartuacolngy, Pharmaceutical Analy sis, Pharmacognosy. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (B.S., M.S. degrees) Administration, Supiy vision, and Teach- BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE, Armory, Frid ay, August 31 linker City 7 3H Clear BiHinnrck 7' Oti Cloudy Bulfi 74 50 Clear Denver H4 fifi Pt. Cdy Dch Moines 0 64 Cloudy Fresno 96 CU Clear !HvHn 62 44 Pt. Cdy lLoa Angeles Si 71 Pt. Cdy jMarhffeld 63 4X Cloudy Phoenix 90 74 Cloudy Portland M 5S Clear I Red Bluff 96 62 Clear jRosehurir S6 oJ Clcttr slt Iake 84 Ii6 Clear '.Sun Francisco.. 64 50 Cloudy Santa Fe "4 52 Cloudy Seattle 7 4 6'J Clear Hpoknne '. 78 48 Clear Wnlln Walla H0 56 Clear Wtnnipf-c Cloudy C. A. COLE, Meteorologist. Representative Of Texaco Products Visits Medford Tho program Thursday nisht for the Triangle Hervlco Station, marks tho opening of KJIED'i remote control studio In tho Palmer MuhIc Houhc, whore manv interesting programs will origi nate during the winter. The California Oregon Power company IhhI night presented an other high class radio program over KM12U with tho presentation of William T.Pe Clreenleaf in a characterization of Rip Van Win kle. The program lasted fully for an hour and was the cause of con siderable comment to he phoned Into the Copco offices today. Altho Mr. Greenleaf Was presented Rip Vart Winkle over 2000 times, he had never given It over the radio. He Is leaving soon for a tour of California and upon hts return In a month or fo. he will prohithly he luurd over KMUD again. C. N Herndon of Sacramento, Cal., district representative of zone five, for the Texaco company, man nfacturers of Texaco jretroleuin products who has hcen making a tour of the stations In southern Oregon with K. M. Mitchell, the Medford agent, who Is hIho sup ervisor for this section, loft -Medford yesterday for Sacramento. Mr. Herndon Is well pteawed with tho business of tho company In this part of tho state and re ports a steady increase, due in a grout measure to tho efficient serv ice of Mr. Mitchell and tho men In charge of the different stations, afl well an to the quality of the Texaco products. HeiiieinhxT Thiit 1ruinlc To yourself, tho wife and the kid dles, to visit tho Oregon Caves this Kcawon. Next Sunday and Monday Labor Day Is your opportunity; 20,000 people have visited these wonderful marble caverns this sea son: 50 miles from Orants V:ih. I via the 1 ted wood highway. 101 The Jackson County Building & Loan Association Is a WLutual Institution Prospective Builders will find our service especially desir able. When a person starts to save, ho soon accumulates enough to make the initial payment on a home. Let us help you to become a home owner through our home loan plan. It is a mutual institution in which all share in tho manage ment and tho profits. Funds invested in this association yield 7 per cent dividends payable semi-annually. It is a SAFE, PROFITABLE investment in which your money is AVAILABLE should you wish to withdraw it. You cannot make a better investment than this one in YOUR instiu tion, right hero in Medford. Ask for Our Booklet "HOW SHALL I JNVEST MY MONEY?" It's Yours for tho Asking Jackson Building County & Loan Association A Place to Invest Your Savings Over 19 Years in Medford Not One of Our Stockholders Has Lost a Penny Don't miss tho BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE, Armory, Friday, August 31 mt
