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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1928)
fPTTOE EIGHT i ltTEDFOT?T f ATL TIHEUKE, METOTOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1928. IS AST TRIBUTES NEXT TUESDAY TO OR. CONROY I n IV.The remains of Dr. Itulwrt J. ''ft (lonruv wIioml mitlOrn death o- tmrreil during lat Tm'mlay nltfht rur MiMlfortl. fit Salt Liiku City, Utnh, arrived . T. lii the city by train early latu Renins from the north, and aro DOW at the Conner Kunenil I'nr Iftra awaiting the funeral acrvli-t'H. Which will bo luld from the Cath olic church at 9 o'clotk Tuesday uornin. The remains will Ho in Htat'j fttunday afternoon from 1 tot O'clock, where friends may take their UiHt view of the well known M edf urd Dhysichi n for the "st twenty years, and who was be tween f4 and tifi years old ut tho Jtlinfi of his death. i?The burial will be In the Ash land cemetery. The Klks lodge o Mcdford, of whlth Jr. Conroy hiul been a member ever since Its organization, will have charge of tho services at the grave. Th active pull bearers will be mem I that city, did not learn that lie : had been found dead that morning': In a hoti-l room of Halt ijtke t'ityj until after her arrive! there, as (delivery of the telegram, which : had been sent to her on the train frmn here, was headed off, as it , had been arranged for a woman friend to meet her at the train,; iihing with the Klks lodge repro- is-ntatlves or Halt I,ako flty, and, brink the sad m-ws. i'rom the .train Mrs. Conroy was then ink-; en to the home of Mrs. Livings-! ton. a prominent resident of Salt Lake City. Where she was enter-j tained unill her departure back PRESIDENT BECOMES A MARKSMAN NO APPOINTEE 10 POST SELECTED Altho there nro n number "f nnpllwintM for llin ikihIIIoii tit mar helniaHter of the Public Mfirket. . wlilcOl nonltlon will lm vnraint lm- '(!iiuB of (lie reslpnullon of Mur ! kotmimti-r llunyiird utter nmny I .!.. nffrx-t . . . . VPILI'H Ol IilTI l ' " mm: , - nei-H 01 me American i.iwun puat ..,...,.. v,i bt Hertford, of which IJr. Con-i ' ,"',. I Wv .. a member. Imvlnis been I ' 11 7 ' ""'lm ,,.,, j veteran of tho World war er- Th a,.,o ntment e in do W.o. The honorary pall bearers. Mayor O O. Ale., 1, f r . UIohc frlendH of (he deceased, will J,'rl '' '"rtl"" 1 '' ,y . , .. . ,., rnnnell. and there have been ru- ue u. n. wuies, ur. j. nnyvn. - t.i., imt nv UtuU (luaillieo i Imnn to fill the posilion has been; COOK TOUR HEAD" HEFTIEST WEATHER BASEMENT USED IN DAVC I flPAl VIQ1T nDQCDWCD IM I M QPUfMI nUfDfl Rl !M!0 LUUiiL VIOIIUUOLIVLI 111 LHI1U IN LOCAL STATION j fJeorge W. White, of New York City, general manager of the fa ! liious Thomas Cook world tour ; company, slopped here yesterday Kenni'ih Anderson, tho tetnpor- ! In order to lake care of the j overflow of students in the Lin- coin and Hoosevelt schools in this! leity a room in the basement of ( the Lincoln building has - beet; fltt'.'tl to accommodate at least on i-nii ii tn craier i.aao nu uiim-i ! noints of scenic interest id thoiury minor observer of the Medford ... , d , . J valley. I branch of the IT. S. weather bu-1 xhls is the first In many years I The company which Mr. White ; reau servlce, with height of fi'ihat it has been necessary to use represents has been In active ex- fol.t ana Inch, and weight of: the basement of Lincoln as a Istence during the past !" years, j 10 pounds, is probably tho big- j classroom. j It was In view of examining thc!KPHt an ftroUnu minor observer In j pupils from tho rural districts! I attractions or souinern uregou 'ncle Ham s weather estamisn ithat the manager came hero this .., , u, nausimr much appro- j week in order to get some actual u.nH0n as to what his sizo will e ! lit" limu ll iiwuN-a " fledged permanent observer, us he SI.CR TRAtNCD HINDS facts for the benefit of eastern i tourists. "Kaisterners come west expect ing tn see things, while the aver age .westerner goes east to visit Aunt sti.Jo and Uncle Henry," Mr. White said yesterday In discussing tourist travel. Daily Meteorological Report who nre hnnmht to town each ' The BlB BuBinc8B Man ls 8Ber " lay lOl trniiiuu iuiiiun( nnu iiv nm pay well for them. let ua train yours along tho right business lines. dny In special busses will bo housed in the overflow room. Miss Eleanor Curry will he the instructor. President Cool.dge invited newspapermen over to his vacation home at Brule, Wis., to see him try his hand at trap, shooting. He '-monstratcd his markmanship by breaking 29 out of 37 clay pigeons. Sunday, September 10 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Sunday . fair and slightly warmer. Oregon: Sunday fair and warm j or, with low humidity in tho in- j tenor. LOCAL DATA A. K IN.,..,,;.- f M,.,ifr.i nnd.of deciding on a well ll'..lr ,.f Au1il...wl ' Kill Mrs. Helen Conroy, widow of tho'lovlng difficult j, 4 , , , ,.. 1 One rumor 1 iJikc City yestenlay noon, having j "'fibers of the city council com- 3 .. mittee which has eharge of tne has it that two lor some eastern stations. 'Your devoted admirer, Bertram- leography Hates. " come cm the Hhasta train as far qs Ash la ml, where sho was met. by Mrs. Grace Krcsse, wife of L)r A. V. Walter Kressc, a Medford friend who took her by auto to the Cunroy country home on Mil Jlonnaire road. public market, had decided on a certain applicant, and that when oilier applicants hearing this can ed on the mayor anil asKed mm el-out It. be told them Hint It was all news to him and that tho selec- .. ii - i.. t ti.n iion nan nm .vet im-.-ii mum.. ..'. ' v.... J...U.I It Is understood that the an- Dr. Conray body, woho hi- broth-1 polntmonl will l" "''""' '' '" ers, ' ldward and David 15. Con roy start ei) receiving last Wednesday, tele graphic news of Dr. Conroy's sud den death, but they wore ignorant 'ni the next council meeting, rfnd of Kdmonton. Onimda. who !' "' '' for Medford as soon ns 1 ,1"n- v ' , , ' ,...... A. Aiuiernim. mu ui-i truck garden near the city and who has had a booth at the pub lic market continuously for tho past six years, and Charles K. flay. Well known citizen and for mer police Judge of the city. that tlie body was on tho same train until they arrived In Med ford. ,; At the Southern Pacific depot last evening awaiting the arrival of; tho remains were' Mrs. Daisy MeOary of Ashland, sister of Dr. Conroy. and n group of his close BERT BATES TAKES1! FLING AT EARLNO ACCIDENTS o Temperature dleK.I SO 85 Highest (last VI hrs.).. 8:1 S9 I nwpot (last 11! lira.).... BO 48 Rel. Humidity (Pet.).... 00 33 Precipitation (inches) .00 .00 frHate of weather.. Clear Clear Total precipitation since Soptci her I, 192S. .50 Inches. J Sunrise today 5:02 a. m. Sunset today. 6:1! p. m. Sunrise Monday, 5:53 a. ni. BAHAMAS MENACED (Continued from Pago One.) An interesting artcrmatli of the"! recont radio play Kiven over ! KMKU, ill the cast of which Karl ! Davis was numbered, Is a letter ! from Uert U. Hates, KosehurK . newspaper man, well known, in , Medford. I Accoidliiu If) Lieutenant O. O. The letter reads in part: Nichols of the state trarfic depart- I'Mv Dear Mister Davis: Last "'cill who Is In charei; of hlKhway nlliht after I had finished hoi nil:.-? I patrol work in this district, not j demolished. tho wiro do the supper dishes, l:a sillKle automobile accident o:-. Kenr.s that nearly 100 were kill turned tlie lliihls low and switched i curved on or near ho fair grounds Jed In the collapse of a' chair fac on my super-iodine set and await- during the Jackson county fair :toiy -were removed today as cd results. I not them and how;! which closed Saturday ni-;ht. i searchers delayed into the ruins "Out of the clear ozono of the! Traffic directors on the grounds and finally reported that in nddl- nlKht ennic noises and I placed ! were on the job throughout each itiun to five found dead last nlsht oay and Handled panting and other; ami three who died today In hos ts still Krowlnir. The recent advent of this for mer Medford high school young man is causing much other-apprehension among the weather, offi cials, beeauso the head of tho lo cal branch service, L. Walter Dick. Is but 5 feet and 4A inches In height, and 144 pounds in weight. Here's the rub: Tho desks, chairs and other furniture of the local wenthcr bureau office In the Liberty building aro only of stan dard dimensions. If the desks aro elevated and tho chairs low ered to mako Kenneth comfort niile then L. Walter not only will be uncomfortable, but will he lost! when he sits down at his side of ; the big falt-topped general office desk. To enable Kenneth to make ob servations on somo of tho inside I instruments without breaking his, back In stooping, the positions of some ot the apparatus must be elevated, hut it tills is dono L Walter will have to use oxlen- j sion ladders when ho makes ob- servations. . It's a puzzle as, to what had best j be - done almost as much of a mystery as what the first Initjal. ; U of Mr. Dick's name stands for. j v hlch Is a secret that no one in , Medford has over been able to j fathom. - j Mail Tribune ads aro read by 20,000 people every day. tf ! 4 Classified advertising pots results. ' Dine Today Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 "The Pood Is Better" . At the Medford Fall Term Opens September 17 i L rnnTi.AVii two Knnt. 1 R. WPl.Hiy Khcll-liiic ear close In the loud Kgg prices took the shiu-pest speaker and soon dlHcoVned tho ndvnnoo thev have felt In many booming voice of none other than Lnnih. u f tim MPMin nf the local r. Karlo DaviH, hisself, not a mov- jiieoioru li-irniiri inciiin nir iirH ,t. .1 1..-. 1 1 vnuinMnv leione. Emmons and J. f. UayeH, and Miss ( , , firsIu nmi undersized "Mr. Davis, I am an ardent radio I neatly always a sonreeW anxiety June Karhart. Kxnlted Hnler C. rndeH jumping lc per dozen, while fn mI y"l' ' v"'(-e w Y.- Tengwald of the local Klks ...n.i.,..,! n.Hin ml medium ex- nuiilt -In fact with a loud ru details with a minimum of conl'us-L ion. The fairgrounds entrance and exit which open diroclly upon the acme highway and are con ho. -J Iqile, was also present, f It seems that Mrs. , Conroy, who was on her way last Wednesday to meet her husband at Halt Ijike Cjly to iMTompany him home from villi Kill law. itals were thought to bo dead in tho deiu'ls of the chair factory. A few of the Injured may die, lithoiiRh nearly all of the three score still in hospitals have a for tratlic men, were free frnm!rood chance to recover. AVork of trouble of any kind. (.onsidennK ' clearing the streets nroirressed Iras climbed 2c and medium firsts nespians 01 your type ami cai- - ine uiousauus 01 curs oiuorniff ami , rapidly during tho. day and in a lo per dozen. ihro aro what nui'.ui tho radio tho 1 leavh:.-; the wounds durinK the ux lcoupio of eases, property owners '. '. 1 "IiowHuh;" success it is. 'position the fair directors wereiheunn to clear out basements, to Mail Tribune ads aro read byj "Somelinie when you are broad-' well pleased with the safety first start construction of new build 2n. nnn people every rtnv. tf easlln-'; let me know and 1 will try record this year. iintrs. oocaoi IMOGENE WALLACE Accredited TEACHER OF PIANO Fall Term Begins Sept. 10 Studio 235 East Main Street C30DI Heavy Slate Asphalt Roofing Guaranteed for 20 Yars Actual weight 85 to 90 lbs. Choice of red, green, black, tile red, blue black. . Rolls are 36 inches wide, 36 feet long, enough1 to cover 100 square feet. Nails and cement packed in each roll. High Grade Roofing only. Per roll . $3.20 See Our High Grade Line of Roofings and Roofing Supplies I CO. J. H. COOLEY, President. PEOPLES ELE CTRIC STOR -4 NE 3 ORE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR u n F TTvk fx TT7T7 TMPTTM MONDA Y, SEPTEMBER 17 SEE THE NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIOS NOW ON DISPLAY Atwater . 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