Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 02, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 02, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTCD MXW TRIBUNTE, MEDFQBD. OK'EOON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1928. PSGE THKEB LUSIVE FOR WOMEN 10 !EE WILL START LASTi A HIGH P0INT1N OPEN EARLY DATEiOF PRESENT WEEK! YEAR'S PROGRAM COPY OF PIONEER PAPER AT j'VILLE VERY INTERESTING LOCAL P0ST0FFICE Of spot-in l In lo rem to Ihe Com inlnp -population of Medford and vicinity Ih the announcement of ihe oponinif, sot for Saturday. Heptemher s, of an exclusive shop for wmnen, In the O'rntertan Theatre Itiilldimr. A former .Mfdford tflrl, Airs. Kthclwyn Brown Ilnfll.nnn, or Kihelwyn Brown, as she is. known the older families of the city, l.s the owner of the new establish- l.tetu ii nd iu now busily engaged in NUpfu-vlsing the direction and Arrangement of display equip ment. 1 .Mrs. Jioffmnn has n wide range of experience in ladies' apparel ned through her connection as .or for sonic of the country's largest stores. Thin experience has kept her Ih constant touch with the changing modes of fash Ion and has developed a keen proooptlon uf values. The new shop, which will fea- tared style merchandise at rash prices, will receive goods direct from the manufacturers and although following the die Mutes of 1 he fashion originating centers Huch us New York and 1'aris, will enable discriminating buyers to enhance their wardrobes at nominal outlay. In commenting upon her selec tion of Med ford for her retail venture Mrs. Hoffman slated thai an unusually large number of women, for a city of such size, ilfimind a degree of . style to be j found mostly in tho metropolitan areas. This demand she expects to fill through her buying facill fics, at prices which will attract the thrifty. Coals, dresses-, hats, lingerie and accessories will bo displayed by the new shop In a pleasing Felting, the large, room having been completely re-furnished and decorated .under the supervision of the, iiroprietor, to nllow a black and green motif. In general the estalilishmetit will compare fa vorably with the smarter shops for women found in large cities. . Four years ago, In a hotel room j An nulHiamlitis event in the In Ueno. ,Xev. a coin was flipped j year's program of southern Oregon by c;. Hoy to decide whether he j Sl.out(lom took- plnce ,.i(av should open a moving picture ' . ' , theatre in the Nevada metropolis 1 nt UlG nrmm' where t,,e flpHt or in .Medford, Oregon. Mr. Jtoy;ni,al l,ov Scout jamboree was held ;bad spent considerable time, in-! with Scouts In attendance from vestigating tho polf ibluttcs initJrantH Pass, Med lord, Central various cities on thu coast and i Point, Jacksonville and Ashland, his choice lay between tho two Indicating that Scouting Is of good places mentioned. Chance, de-j Interest to the older people of this creed that the new theatre ven- j section, a laree crowd watched the turc should be launched in Tteno. i boys go through drills and show Medford. however, remained in j their skill In merit work. ;the movie man's mind. ' Demonstrations of lighting fire The I rem re in Nevada proved with flint were made by Max llray. ! successful from the start', as web j who had a good sized blaze burn lit might, for Mr. Hoy has spent i lug in-a remarkably short time, over twenty years In the business j Demonstrations of slower method hi ml iht flumcni i tutn. Imfl of fire maklnir were also mmln bv little to do with the final out-1 other scouts. In addition to win come. , jnlnf the flint fire making contest, Never fully satisfied with the i Max liray also won a tree chop decree of the flipped coin, Mr. jling contest, while Jack -Terrett Roy remembered during tho" four I won a crab rn.ee and Kooert Slier years in Ueno the many attrac-1 wood, a first aid contest, tions of southern Oregon and ac-1 The swimming contest at Grants cordlngly there will , be opened Pass a short time ago, In which next week in tho pew lveveretti: j Medford and Grants Pass Scouts building a modern moving picture j took part, was reviewed by Scout theatre which will be owned and Commissioner. J. K. Kerr or Grants operated by him. Pass, who awarded the main prize The new movie house has al tor Individual work to Ilyron allr seating capacity of 350 persons, I mon of Grants Pass, tt Scout un comfortable air cushion seats bo-1 form donated by Hussels Inc.; L OPENS TUESDAY The Oak -Grove school will open Tuesday, September 4, wlfh p, staff of four teachers. J. R.Vryrtefl, the principal, will have charge of the (seventh und eighth grade room, 'SlpbiVV-: InfiHrjDt thofifUwand "dxtli, Mrs.' Mona Ferns of the third and fourth, and Mrs. J. H. Tyrell will teach the first and sec ond grades. Mr. and M,rs. Tyrrell and Mrs. Kerns came lo Oak Grove from. Phoenix, where they have taught successfully for severaLf years. Mrs. Inch taught lost year at Oak Grove, and all who came In- touch with her constructive work for the school and the pupils welcome her return. Hut. three teachers have been employed by Ihe school In the past, but the growth of the district has necessi tated the Increase. Eastern Brook Trout Planted In Local Streams The State Game Commission has planted 132, one Kiistern brook trout, hatched nt tho Crooked river hatchery In Klamath coun ty, of which Percy Southwlck Is superintendent. The fingerlings were planted in Vnion, Hyhee. Coleman, Crater National, Hurry-On and Haymak er creeks. Application has been made by Ttoy Parr, deputy ward en, for more Kan-tern trout, to be planted in Woodruff Meadows, Abbott. Will Glnko and Big Ap logatc creeks. Twenty enns of largo black bass from the Columbia sloughs have nisi) been plnnted In the Luke of the Woods and more will be re- olved and planted in the same hike. ing Installed throughout the nu dltoi'ium. interior finish of the theatre Is of terra cotta jwith gold blend nnd presents n pleasing appear ance with the parchment paper lighting fixtures which were spe cially designed by a theatrical decorator. The' rose and gold mollf will bp carried in the foyer nnd nxmlns ter carpets over heavy felt, will cover the floors which are ar ranged for proper elevation. An Innovation in lighting ar-j rangemcnt permits the use of suf- lieleiit, illumination during the showing of a film to enable pat rons to find their way without difficulty in the auditorium. So called shadow hoxes about the screen are the secret of the new systemi the screen itself being in ilnrkiiPfjH nnrl the hiirh Dow ered reflector arc lamps of tho boree. i iL i.i iiujtJi;iiiifc Minimum ucing u un to penetrate the light of the au ditorium and' reach the silver sheet undif fused. The projection room Is of most modern type and equipment. In spection by 1 stato and city au thorities including Chief Hoy Kl liott of the Medford fire depart ment has shown the "light box" to be thoroughly fire-proof. Ventilation of tho new theatro is provided, for in summer by forcing fresh air through wntov Uwhere- 'lt is - ooolooVund , cloaoscdv nnd thence Into the auditorium. In winter the same equipment will force fresh air through steam radiators and into the show house. Installation of f Movlephonn" equipment will give a musical In terpretation for each phase of ihe screen action. This device Is Robert HIlHs of Medford was given the, second prize, a swimming suit donated by Woodards of Grants Pass. Roger Headlee of Medford was awarded a wrist watch don ated by Larry Schade and Marshall Hunt was given a flashlight fur nished by George Riddle of rGants PnsH , Tho silver loving for the championship of the swimming meet went to the Climate City and a pennant was awarded to the lo cal Scouts. Other features of the jamboree included the investure ceremonies in charge of Scout Executive Leo Lricker In making Ihe following full-fledged Kugle Scouts: Homer Piatt, Albert Gaddls, Jack Dedrick and Arland McFadden. Carmen E. Mell, Don Newburh, R. h. Corn wall and William Lee Brlcker were In charge of the successful jam- Daily Meteorological Report l A copy of "The Oregon Semi I nel" n.uhlishcd at Jacksonville, j Ore., y , o. O'Meara and V. B. , 'runner in JSOU, was brnngi' to J'J'he Mail Tribune office yesterday !by It. E. O'Brien, of Richmond. tCal., who' Is visiting in Medford ! as (he. guest of bis daughter, ; Mrs. S. C. O'Brien. Practically the entire front page of the frayed old paper is taken j up by a reply of Senator Douglas -1 charges made by Judge Black, , political figures in the early days, when the question of slavery was as much discussed as prohibition ; is today. i Many of the advertisements are j concerned with the distribution of I fine old wines, and liquors. One particular brand of medicated ! California grape tonic and wlno, j listed as excellent for Invalids, was claimed to be beneficial fur i a dozen ailments, including the j following; L o s s, of appotile, weakness, fever or chills; it gives the weak and feeble a feeling of ' oxhllerntlon nnd health and i vigor. "Sold by all rospectablo druggists and grocers in the United slates, California and Can ada," says the ad copy. On the editorial pago of the paper, which must be handled ; carefully, in order that It will not ; fall to pieces appeal's this stato- . ..-nt irt.ui me- uregonian: "And yet we find, Bush, Smith. Slater and O'Meara all the dempcratlc editors, and their miserable toTullcs rklculing the idea of building a railroad across tho continent." Kollowlng this excerpt is tll foltowing statement, along with many others of a similar nature: "Tho above Is from the Oregonian, and .is about as near correct ns its editor ever happens to get. Wp have never seen a line in any democratic, paper in Oregon not In favor of the speedy construe on ui the ijacif ic railroad, and we '"' ,'elie'" nnv one else has.'' 1 labelled "Sensible Advico to Y.j . ..wen," this Pit of philos ophy, ap pears on the front page. "Live temperate, go to church, attend to your own affairs, lovo all the girls, marry one of them, live like a' man and prepare to dlo the death of a Christian." I snows Ri Ainm as IVIIUMU ULI ILIVUI Iw 111 IIITIAIIII AIIAIII lir NAIluNAL SHUWifl ! ' O hlbit from lh lingua River vnl-j i.a nocilEU.R, Franc, Sept. I California He wns cnrrle.1 aboard ''The n.ovlnK picture now veeu!1' Thp """' " ' I "tonmnr Oreoma at Liverpool will take movlliK pictured of the I Austen Chamberlain. Tirltlsh for-. on Thurmlny nnrt toany, when tho Mllwaukle ioiitnll'lce exhibit. j'k'1 nilnlntor. baa Rhown little lm- , uhlp ellert -nt Im- Rochello, was , pi-oveinent on tin? firm two ln'H , ton ill to receive official French ClnKslfieil atlverliKinK Beta results, i of hlx sea voyaKc to the coast of 'callers. oczaoi September 1. 1928 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Sunday fair and varni.: Oregon: Sunday, fair with foft near coasj,: warm, with low hum- idtty In interior 1 Ol cA.;.;--:.';,', ' jt) LOCAL DAT ' fS ?R 1 Temperature . (leg.).... 52 i Highest (last 12 hrs.).. 00 1)5 Lowest (last 2 hrs.).. 52 W) Kel. Humidity (pet)... 74 22 Precipitation (inches) .00 .00 synchronized with the film and! State of weather..... Clear Clear has a pleasing tonal quality, said Total precipitation since Seplem to be superior to most machines i io-? if,-r, inches. of the kind. Tho "Movlephone Sunrise today, i;:iti a. m. Sunset today, fi: 15 p. ni. Sunrise Sunday, 5: 37 a. m. C. A. COLK, Meteorologist. has proved a sensation in Call In r nia where several have been put in operation. The new Medford t h ea t re will ha ve the f i rst ma chine of the kind installed in Oregon. According to Mr. Ttoy the thea tre will open Friday or Saturday w. a nom.ssmn prices nxeu ai $273.000 on a pier here nflflr fifteen cents for adults and ten t , h ,,,,., itt .ht n, up jjtuia Much favorable publu ily for the Hc-'iie Itiver valley Is expected to result from the efforts of the .Med lord postoflice staff nnd Harry dossier, ihe Ashland florist, be cause of the local postoflice par ticipating in the annual flower show or the MilwauUie. Wis., pftsl ofl'ice staff, as one of the so posi ofl'lces at airports in ihe I'niled States. Anyhow the people of Mil watikie will personally admire some of Air. Hossler's choice glad iolas, and the people of the other parts of the I'uited Slates wj'l see the same gladiolas in moviim picture news reels bearing the fol lowing label: "Mcdl'ord Airport, Itc-'cue River Valley, Southern Ore gon." This exhibil of fine gladiolas from the Medford posl office, fur nished by the kindness of Mr. Mossier, will leave for Mihvaukie by airplane at 9 o'clock this morn ing, connecting a I San Francisco with the transcontinental air mail planes, and will reach Milwaukie on Wednesday morning. On ar riving at Chicago all the floral exhibits from the western airport postofficps will be assembled there, and from, that city will be taken to Milwaukie by special planes. It see ins that the poslolfice em ployees of Milwaukie have for years been holding a local flower show In the lobby of their post office, but this year in view of ihe campaign on to popularize Ihe use of. the air mail service nationally, decided to widen the scope of the show by inviting each of the 80 airport posloffices to contribute flowers, from its community for the show. Postmaster Warner and the oth ers of the Medford post off ice per sonnel at once fell in line and sol icited the more than willing co operation of the Ashland florist. The Cleveland Sign WorltR also cooperated by furnishing two ar tistic cards for the gladiolas ex- You KNOW in Advance that You'll Be Satisfied When You Choose an "0. K." Used Car When von select a ear that hears our "O. K.'." tag you can depend that it'll !ive you lots of service. Each "0. K." cur lias been reconditioned and in (i lTATiAT KISI) VOl P.0 DAYS. You can't afford to take a chance on any used car hut an "0. K." one. ,... This Car Rear Auk Trnmlolon y Starting v Lighting vTirf, vtlphoUttry vTdp 1 Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 'Used Car Lot Bartlett and 8th St. Phones, 941-150 , D D Rags wanted nt the Mail Trib une nfflce. Milft bp nlenn.' , .If Phone 51 m UTTER ICE CREAM PASTUERIZEDSAFEPURE PRODUCED PACKED' THE SANITARY WAY HONOTjLtIU, Sept. 1. (A 1 United States customs officials Keized 2100 cans of opium, welgh- ' .1 ing five tnels each and valued cents for children under twelve box years of arc. "Adults 1 5c Heat any time" will bo the office feature. Films will 'be irt'iannld bk times a week, a Wednesday fea ture film being held over for ihoijM . . ... . . . a m senmn nay s snowing on rnurs- lay. A serial pirture of sus tained suspense, will be part of the regular program, beginning with the initint day. The "Mark of the Frog," now being run at the Portland theatre, Portland, has. been selected for this part of the program. The opening feature film will be a comedy drama star ring Viola Dana in "That Certain Thing." r. and Mra. Hoy intend to make Medford their permanent linmo nnd with Itinli nn will each have a part In the operation of the theatre. I liner. President Madison, nny!on which the drug had been trans ported from the Orient- ! tvo tnels is approximately ti.fi 5 ounres. High School Students Take Piano Lessons for 'CREDIT. Register at once with Noel L. Erskine Accredited Piano Teacher1 Studio 611 W. 8th St. at Laurel Phone 934-X " ocaoai IMOGENE Wallace:; Accredited TEACHER OF PIANO Fall Term Begins Sept. 10 Studio 235 East Main Street oiaosaea Your Favorite Jeweierl ' Slnco1918 Jj 0 1 ..J'Uprs. ill I The sin of utmost utility I 'BE I of long appreciated Her- II . I vice a real fnnntnin pen I ..selected from our vide 5 I stock of finest makes. I : llll bll!!llllllllllllll!!illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllll ' llilllllllllllllllllllllliiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll o! lt """" ' ; When You Feel Indisposed..... Why not spend a few days in a hospital? Often serious ill ness may be attributed to neglecting to rest and taking care of yourself at the right time. A hospital offers you a place to rest and recuperate ; offers you cool, airy rooms, the best of scientifically prepared foods and the personal service of capable, graduate nurses. : ' All of this service costs no more than the charges at a first class hotel. . YOUR hospital is a public service institution,, maintained for YOU and at your service whenover you wish to avail yourself of its accommodation. Community Hospital Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY For Women $1.95 For Prompt Service ; On PACKING PEARS and for PLENTY OF EMPTY BOXES SEE ROOT & PANKEY The Jackson County Building & Loan Association Is a Mutual Institution Prospective Builders will find our service especially desir able. When a person starts to savo, 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 the manage ment and tho profits. Funds invested in this association yiold 7 per cent dividonds 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 hore in Medford, Ask for Our Booklet "HOW SHALL I INVEST MY MONEY?" It's Yours for the Asking Jackson County Building & 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 the BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE, Armory, Friday, August 31 Phone 294 Fruit Distributors Medford, Oregon