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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1928)
PXGE FIVE LOCAL PIONEERS JACKSONVILLE. Sept. The annual plrnlc of tho MtuihiTn Il"r ssis Oregon pioneers will bo lu'lcl .lurkHonvillo, Thui-Hdiiy, O-tolK-r Tin fXiMviwH will ho lielil in tho uf .liu-ksiiiivllh. Tuesday uftcniu.-n. ' ! rilict iiiitoimiliilts fl'iuu ,;ii-Um'!I-j villo :tiid Mrs. ;t-is Cliapiunn from SK! Hill, lunk Uu- im-n-l..-. n-.,... TO HOLD ANN1IA1 !3ns"5ir .t'linnh. wlii-h in a new oiKuni.a- PIPNIP flPTflPJR k r- " r riUllIU UUIUULIl T Inmes Johnson of M -KoKl. H(lr. I "l'l S'-wruiKV if (.; fat I-'a lis, " Mont., u ml liny Whit her tf Itll- ! Hiik. Muni., cntisiiis .f lluth an I 20. Klnreru-e May Seveianee, wen; ilin- the S. K. SeveraiH-e home Monday evening. Mr. Whe ther and Mr. Scvrrnwe wMe on ; their- way tu Stanford university UiHimW. bull and. n bawltet dinner : ,,,m. '""'" w leaving u. ui- will bo nerved in tho Odd Follow-!1'-11'1 the J'o'-Hand Dentil I culk'K'3 ball at 12:30. All pioneei'M and "1 native, sons unit tlu ugh tors if plo-j noers aro in vl toil to attend. I A hen 1th meeting will ho hld ; at the home of Mrs. Herbert Hanna on September 2S at 2:31; p. in. A talk will be given j "Nutrition." All arc cordially in-i rvited. j A meeting of tho I'urent-Teiieli-j er assoeiatlon of Jacksonville was j held at tho high sehool auditu rinni last Friday evening. iThero was it delightful musical, urogram, consisting of several hi;- lections by the Jacksonville or- chest rn, vocal ninnbora by Mis' Geneva Dorothy, reuiling.s by Mrs., I'llJLADKIJMUA, Sept. 2. "Uiln Siiulsberry and bariton selec- (fpi The arrest uf a captain op tions by Mr. Georgo Wendt. poliee and 22 other members of After the program there was a j the force, charged with extortion, bushiest mooting. An Interesting ' bribery and conspiracy In collect feat uro was tho presentation of j ing money from bootleggeis and two beautiful pictures to the high I speakeasy proprietors, was one school. Olio was a picturo of Ab-jnf tho most dramatic scenes eAcr rahnm Lincoln In a characteristic ' enacted in the corridors of city pose, and the other was a pie-1 halt. tu re entitled "Tho Pioneers." j Shortly before last midn'ght. K. H. White gave the address of , policemen began emerging from welcome to the teachers. M. 12. ; the office of District Attorney Coe, prinelpal res)onded in behalf Monaghan. Their faces wore a of tho teachers. serious look and there was no Miss Sheley's room ,von the vase j conversation among them as they for having tho largest number of i were ordered to wait, parents present. I Presently Patrick J. McKcwen. After tlie meeting adjourned do- ;('hief of the county detective force, licioiis Refreshments were served. ! attached to the district attorney's ' Kvory one had a good lime and office, came out alul look up hi are looking forward to the spell-! position with a typewritten list ing bee and box social to be given i of names in his hands, by the Parent-Teaclier nssuchi-j "As 1 wall your names," ho tion Friday evening. October 5. jsnid. "I want you men to step Mr. and Mrs. (i. Johnson and out here and line up in double son, George, and W. Kills and . file." mother, Mrs. KHis of Modoc Point j "When ho called the first, name, were visitors Sunday ut the N. C, ja policeman shuffled ftiwnrd. Smythc home. j ( Nunc on, ma ke it sna iiy , ' Mrs. Cora Crump and littlvs I McKewan shouted, grand-ilaughter, ltettie, returned As other names wore called the from a two weeks' visit at Ku-1 men answered "here" and took gene, where Mi-h. Crump had been: their places in the line. PRIZES AWARDED ON RALLY DAY AT FOOTS GREEK Casualties of the Air Service visiting her mother, Mrs. Ankney Mrs. Amy Dow and her aunt. Mrs. Bachelor of Portland were Meddford shopers Thursday after noon. Mr. and . Mrs. John Pin-null and son, Junior, of Applegate, were in our city Thursday. The "Women's Home Missionary society of the Presbyterian church wil! meet at the home of Mrs. Blxby Thursday afternoon. Al Booio and son-hi-law, Walter Last came Captain Charles Co hen, commander of one of the po lice districts. "Cot at the head of the line." said McKowen. and the police commander obeyed as silence reigned. 11 was a seen nnparallelled in Philadelphia po lice history. Then at another command, the column moved forward in the dim licbt of the long, wide sixth floor coi ridor of Philadelphia's im mense citv hall. Slowly it march- KOOTS CKKKK. Sept. 2f,. The following progiam v. us -'liven rally day at the Foots Creek school house: , Piano SoUi ,1 oh it Kerry. Song, "flood Morning" Primary Class. "Oh. Children, Can You Tell?" Primary Class. Ten Commandments John Short, One Hundredth Psalm Lucille Vieuax. Poem, "Work" Elizabeth Ferry. Scripture Cake lleeipe Inter mediate (.litis. Song Intermediate Girls. Song Mesdames, Ferry, Short, in b. Poem, "Self Coutrnl" Francis Ferry. Sor; Inlormediate Girls. Violin Solo .1. C. Smith; Xelma Smith at piano. Duet Dovte Biles and Iaura Smith. Duet John and Carle Short. Piano . DunMrs. Ferry, John Ferry. Trio Mestlnmes, Ferry, Lamb and Short. Piano Solo Dorothy Short. Tho cake recipe taken from the Bible was the unique feature of this program. Alter all references wete read the young ghis were presented with a beautiful cake by the superintendent. Mis. George Lance. The progrnm was closed by pre senting the pianist, John Ferry, with ti book to show the apprecia tion felt by the Sunday school for his steady work of tiie past year. Your-; Mr. Ferry leaves Wednes day evening for Palo Alto. Cal., to attend the university there. At the close of the rally day service a most delectable dinner was spread on tile new tables un der the oak trees, ltev. D. D. Ran dall and D. M. Ferry arrived in lime for lunch anil were heartily welcomed The feast was conclud ed with watermelons anr musk melons furnished by Miss Dorothy Lamb. Miss Lamb was obliged to trent the Sunday school because sbn was the leader of the losing side in a recent contest. After dinner Mrs. J. C. Smith took pictures of the entire group. We hope they will be excellent pic tures for everyone had a happy t'h)u . Everyone is cordially invited to attend Sunday school regularly. I SAN DIKC.O, Cal., Sept. 'Jti. j Lieutenant W. L. Cornelius, one of' ' the army's "three musketeers of the air." who figured in the recent i Los Angeles air races, met death almost instantly here yesterday when bis plane crashed with an- j other in. mid-air at Rockwell Field, j ! North Island. ! Cornelius was one of two suvvlv- i Ing memhers of the trio. Lieuten ant J. J. Williams having boon killed at the air races at Los An- ! geles two weeks ago. Lieutenant i Irving A. Woodring now is the sole survivor. ; The "three musketeers" were memtiers uf the ItTith pursuit 'squadron and formerly were on the same flight at Selfridge field. I.Michigan, when they wo attach ;ed tu the First Pursuit squadron, ; Lieutenant Cornelius' home was al I Fort Smith, Ark. ! Lieutenant Uoger E. Williams of Spokane, Wash., Is said to have been injured seriously in the mld ,air crash, which caused tho death of Lieutenant Cornelius. I 1,'neonfirmed reports here say that planes piloted by Willla.r-s and Cornelius locked wings while : flying in battle formation. Corne i lius is saiil tu have jumped from l his plane with a parachute which ! fulled to open. He wwis killed iu jslantly when he struck the ground. -vi iuy iitauii;i ieis sum uiai RESCUED FLYER I j llasseil was still limping from ; deck of the Fulton when he saw morning mlsl. tthe effects of his mountaineering Klsinore castle bathed in the early "Cpe! What a morning! And 'experience in Greenland. Never- morning sun and the const of h- Cramer is asleep and missing thid ' theless. be fairly jumped on th- r ,. Sweden rising out of the kIoi-Ioiis view." he exela lined. ID IRY AGAIN detailed olflcial! report would made public later in the day. be LIMIT PLACED i COPENHA(Jt:N. Denmark. Sept. ! '26. tV Bert Jlassell, American ' flier, who arrived here today from Greenland with his trans-Atlantic ; companion. Parker Cramer, an nouueed that he would make an other attempt next year to fly from the l.'nited States to Sloek ; holm by way of Greenland, j Mussel) and Cramer who were I rescued in Greenland after hav- ing been stranded in the Arctic 'wastes, arrived at Copenhagen on : board ihe steamer Fulton. They .were accompanied by Prof. William ! 11. Jlohtts. leader ul the I. niVcr 'sity uf Michigan Greenland expe jditiun which had ' 'rought them ' to safety. I The fliers were greeted by 11. Jpcrcival iWlge. I'nited States niln- ister; Mrs. Dodge; General Cus tomer, president of the geograpbi . eal society; the president of the :Air Traffic association and For jeign Minister Tyge Rolhe. j Mussel) told the Associated Press that the "Greater Uockford," the ! plane in which he and Cramer , flew to Greenland, would prob jnbly never take the air again. Though undamaged by tho land ing in Greenland, later storms played havoc with the machine. The newspaper Pollliken this afternoon gave a large reception in honor of the Americans. Burdell, vi.dted their homes here ed into the central police station Sunday from heir work at a campion the same floor and Into tho on Sprague rher. Klamath county, j big cell room, where the guar Hoy Uh'ich and family fromidians of tho law wore placed be- south of Ashland were calling on 'hind Die bars to await a hearing relatives and friends here Sun day. Mrs. A. A- Gutches and children spent Saturday at the home uf Mr. Gutches" parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13d Gutches, in Mcdfurd. Charley Vogle left M o n d a y morning for Mood River, ore. His father-in-law, Mr. Habb, accom panied htm nnd will take the train ut Mood Uiver for Woiser, Idaho, where he will visit his youngest son. Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Combs of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones of Jit. Shasta City, Calif.. wore dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Chllde rs. Miss Marie Owin has loft for Eugene, where she will attend the University of Oregon. . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis a '( the I owners of a new Chevrolet coach. Jack Crump returned Sunday from a week's hunting at Hrook ings. Mrs. Fred Butcher and children spent the week-end with Mr. Put-fKavo up society eher at Camp 1 above Hutte Falls. J rcers. living in Dr. and Mrs. oftedal were tn,nlitt0 a stir at the time. I neir our city Sunday visiting their father had been considered n wcal-daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chase- of to-1 thy man and it was believed he da), who is staying ut the pros-had left n liirn estate. Their ent time with her mother. Mrs-1 plight was blamed by relatives on Gvin. j their "stronj; headed ness" In , In- Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Ash- jj,jst jng on artistic careers, land was an alt-day visitor at thej yyS Stone revealed that she home of Miss MeCully Thursday, hnet her futiin husband thvough Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee ai-d ; u.r writing. Me accepted some little daughter, wer cweek-.-nd vts-,,MMjls nits bad written and then. l.era Political Talks ; ori Air Tonight GE1S HUSBAND AS RESULT OF POEM NKW YORK, Sept. i. &) Isobel Stone,, daughter of tho late William A. Stone, one time gov ernor of Pennsylvania, who was found last summer living with hen sister on an abandoned barge In Sherman creek, is to marry Henry Harrison, poet and pub lisher. Announcement of the engage ment was made by Miss Stone from the office of her fiance here. Discovery of the two girls, who for artistic cu poverty created NF.W VOitK, Sept. 2ti. UV) Political speakers over the radio tonight will be: Rally of Artors, Authors and Art ists league for Smith over National Uroadcasting company's rod net work to Pacific coast, from WKAF at S:3n p. m.. eastern standard time. Irving Merlin will sing with Willie Collier, comedian, as mas ter of ceremonies, assisted by George M. Cohan ,IOddie Dowling and Gene Muck.. Republican talk by Senator Fred erick 11. Gillett at 7:3(1 p. m., from AVOK and network. .Republican talk by Judge John It. McClure at 8 p. m. from VOY. 4- Greatest King of All NICK, France. Sept. fP) Kiviora is accustomed to dukes, but not to kings of I'istiaiPL There fore when newspapers printed an erroneous annouicement that Gene Tunney would arrive on a certain train the crowd at the station was hic-Tge rthnn ever' gathered for th'i usual royal visilors. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. "ii.UV, Load limit uf HJO0 pounds for vehicles on the state highways was. fixed by the state highway coni-i mission late yesterday, effective I from October 15 to April 1, 1 JUiL j The cum mission a nnounccd It 1 would not grant a franchise for j u proposed toll road between Cma-I tilla and Wallula. as that would; invalidate federal aid. The com-; 'mission promised that a road: 'would be built, but could not fix! the time. The federal road bu- jreau will co-operate. j Douglas county road problems j'jame before the commission. which advised tho delegation thai Uhe super-road district on the I lower CmpHint would vote St 1 il. oi'u to spoeil up const ruction of' the Cmpuua road from Reeds- r port to Drain. The commission granted n re 'tuest of Springfield people that ilhe line of the Mckenzie highway ! be changed from the city limits in phette iMaiH'.-.thcn easterly to 'Cogswell Hill. '" " Ma i I Tri h u n e ads n re rea d by ?n.fmn rtnnple everv dav. tf Are You "Hitting On MSix?" Liver Stomach Bowels Nerves Brain Heart Are They All 100? Folks, the human body is just like a good car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of cither. You can't expect to feel 1009& if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital forcet and you weak, weary "despondent men and women who have been doctoriny for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will be aston ished, delighted ami amazed to see how quickly st rcngt h, energy and vital ity come back thru the use of Tanlac. Go, to your druggist now and get a bottle of Ian Lie. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't, begin today to re build your worn-out tissues and re vitalize your entire system. Your money back if you ore not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine, Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED rln"1f'ort ndvortlatne put rpotllta iters at the home of Mrs. Crump. Mr. and Mrs. Orant Ncln nnd mm. Richard of Medford, were diiinni Clients Sunday evening 'Jf Mm. riAMi-irn Maxwell. Miss Mary Watson of Medfol d j ., f f)lir- ! la go. however, in a bouse Miss she expressed it, she accepted him as her future husband. .No date has been set for the wedding, but when they are innr- ried Miss Stone says it will be no "ultra modern f "reenwleh vlllag Thev will live In the vi!- wiik n visitor here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson wei-: i stone recently aciiuired. Medford shoppers Saturday, p,(.th Miss Stone and Mr. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oleiuham-1 years old. lie was mer and son. attended the Pros- ,irni,., iv editor of the Creenwioh byterlnn church here Suiu'ay. i Village Quill and now edits and Mr..' and Mrs. Kd Clark and publishes annually ' The Crub littlo dsiiKhter of Medford, were cf, , j.,,,,)- f in .lackHonvIlle Hunday. Mrs. 1311a Hanley Bush of Med ford was calling on friends here Kniordav. Miss Wilma Sheley spent the j week-end at the homo of h-r j parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. hhelcy of Central Point. Mrs. Ada Barr Caldwell and M.K. Woodford and daughter of Medford and Mrs. Parr of Oak land were calling on friends hers Sunday afternoon. ! Clarence Sheley of Central Point vas a visitor Monday evening of 1.! utr. Mlw Wilma Fheley. 1 Di. nnd Mrs. H. Oftedal were visit ins their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Chase Oftedal and friends here Sunday. They were en route to their home in Low Angeles, CMif.. after spending the summer I" Montana. Mr. and Mrs. John Drown "f Logan. Iowa, are visit inj ther neice. Mrs. Fred Flck and family. They have spent the summer vlb their son at Longview. Wash., and are visiting friend and relatives along the coast, en route home. Dr. and Mm, Forbe Wt Kridav. for Cottage r;ove. Ore. They expect to ht gone about It dnv. Mm. John N'orriH of the MWval orchard, entertnineil the past noble prr.nd club f the peWet. t..de ' 1' msm. w Guaranteed Pure use less than of high priced brands MILL10N3 of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT ' I haven't stopped i admiring my J I wonderful j j showing of new j (fabrics since theyj I came in i ! I don't remember j I when I have been so ENTHUSIASTIC I over my VALUES as I am this season. If every man around! here knew what I am i ! offering, I would have a MONOPOLY j of the Fall clothing' business of this town! j V Upstairs yOU Ft DEALER U ICES TO SELL GOLDEN WEST BECAUSE OF IT'S SUSTAINED HIGH QUALITY Gold V w A rtHoui "itri - 'V It's bouquet that counts - - not mere Strength Vanilla is produced from the vanilla bean - - the seed pod of an orchid - -the most delicate of flowers. So vanilla is a bouquet of orchid essences. The finer the vanilla orchid, the more delicate the vanilla essences - -more delicate in flavor and aroma, and far more delightful. That's all you find in Schilling - - none of the cheaper, harsh, more pungent vanilla oils that smother dainty dishes in a raw flavor. Your money back if you don't like Schilling's best! Coffee o 1 9 Spices o Hnklnft Powdcr'o Ten Schilling Vanilla does not bake out or freeze ou HOME COMFORT Proper heat, evenly distributed, means more comfort with less expense. Let us talk over your heating needs with you and show you our large stock of heaters and circulators. THE ALLEN PARLOR FURNACE is not only ;m d'Hcidil liciilcr, but is nlso ;in oriiiimclit.'il piece o' I'lirniUnv. Its IicmI iiitf ies. finish and. ii- (' I'll 1 ice (ire unexcelled. See I In: dif ferent styles before you buy. Wood Baskets Wicker baskets in silver gray or ma hogany finish. $2.75 Open weave willov, natural finish, $2.25 Loiiiinon splint baskets !l.UO HEATERS j i""-J"T"' j I. ' Mission east iron heater, 21 inch $32.00 Cheerful, heavv east, lined heater, l!)-inch 25.25 Cole's Airlift, 21-inch $2.00 H-nich oval heater, with cast, lining $19.00 .'0-inch size $21.00 22 indi si.e - $2-1.75 Other sizes and kinds at corres ponding prices. Coleman gasoline heater, in stant light $30.00 5'o Cash Discount Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. A Reliable Place to Trade Sixth and Bartlett Phone 35-J