Medford mail tribune., December 11, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
W.DPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, - OHEfiOX, TUESDAY. DECEMBER - It. 1928.
mi-
!,
- -
MARRIAGE BAN BY
FATHER CAUSE OF
morning from NordegK. HOvorfc
ftj In a mine there; he had
and he wanted to marry my sinter.
Aiy father Ha id 'no. Then he whot
hiin," Frank mid police.
IN
VAXCOOTR, li. C, Dec. n.
UP) Shot through the heart, Tony
Augustlno. 4-1, was killed In the
kitchen of his home last niuht
while his horror-stricken wife ond
chlltlren ran flcre;ini to the
ptreet, pursued by iiie murderer,
a man believed by police to he
Dominic Nasal, 26. Nasal fired two
more hot as ho run from the
been of the orlme, and out-aped in
the darkness. He has not yet been
apprehended.
Nasal, the story told to police by
Frunl: AuKUstlno, 14-year-old son
of the lead man says, arrived in
Vancouver today from Xordou;;.
Alberta, where ho worked In . n
mine. He had been In the Aukus
tino house since noon and had had
a dispute with Die murdered man
over Mary, his 19-ycar-old daugh
ter, whom Nasnt wanted to mnrry.
"Dominic shot my father, Dom
inic Nossl. He came hern this
NANKING, China, Xoc U.UP)
Chnink Knl-Hhek, head of the na
j tlonalist ftovernment. hns invited
! ilerbert Jioover to visit I'lilnn as
a means of lintloi-lnir relational be
tween China and tho t'nild mate.
I The Invitation wan extended
! throukh the Chinese minister of
: Lima, -Peru.
; To Explore Peruvian Forests
I MOULIN. iA) Dr. A. W. HueB
sler, the explorer, who has already
itnadfl lour expeditions to central
! South America and who in nn au
j thorlty on Houth American Indian
tribes, Is martins his fifth trip in
January next. Ills aim is to 'trav
!orse tho unexplored territories
'south of the Amazon river and tho
I virgin forests of eastern Peru.
Portland Prospects good for lo-J
cation of Washburn-Crosby com pa-i
ny's milling plant here.
What are your
banking plans
for the
New Year?
A satisfactory banking connec
tion will be an important factor
in your business and personal fin
ances. We invite your account in the be
lief that you wHl like the person
al, accommodating spirit of our
service.
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED lata
Medford, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Depotit
MHMnBR IBDRRAL RBSBSVR SYSTItM
A
WASHINGTON
BYSTANDER
WAHIIl.VOTOX.i American ar
tistic neniuK faces a vhalieno in
the effort to complete the tomb
of tho I'nknown HolUIer in ArliiiR
tlon nallor.:fl cemetery with a mon
ument HultaMo not only to the pat
riotic wymbollKm of tho shrine, hut
ulfo in kcepiriK with tho setting
In which it will stand.
Kecretary Davis of the war de
pa Anient was conscious from the
first that it would bo difficult to
satisfy public opinion In the com
pletion of the tomb. That accounts
for tho extraordinary system of
checks and controls established to
Kovern selection of the deslcn. It
Is perhaps fitting, also, that the
firwt HlfliriK of the nearly four score
proposed plans for the memorial
should be in the hands of a group
whose only reward will be In tho
love of the work they do.
Foremost Jersey Breeders Meet
1 .
I
...if s a quick,
easy trip, and
the fare is low
to California
When California business or pleasure invites
Tou, be there "tomorrow." It' just a day away
by train and you'll enjoy the trip. These trains
of the Shasta Routb :
Arrive
Ienva San Francisco
"Orosonlun ...... ..10:40 a. m. 7:30 a. m.
"Shasta" . 7:10 p. m. 10:30 a. m.
$20.82 San Francisco
$38.75 Los Angeles
On sale daily, return limit lti da,vn,
loiiRor limits it desired.
and to (be EAST
California an be a joyous part of your trip east
at a cost less than via the northern routes. Visit
San Francisco and Los Angeles. From there you
have ydlir choice of 3 great routes to the East;
the Overland Route, direct line, San Francis
co, to Chicago, die Goldun Statb Route, Los
Angeles, Kansas City to Chicago and the Sun
set Route, all the way through the Southland
via New Orleans. i
J. C. CARLE, Agent
Phone 34 i
Picking Xnknou ii'n Memorial,
The Jury of award, composed of
the 'three architects designated by
tho Institute of their profession,
Charles a. Coolidjfo of Boston, Paul
P. t'rots of Philadelphia and I).
H. Hurnham of ChienKO, of Airs.
William I). Itock of Philadelphia
to speak for the Oold Htar Mothers,
and of Ilnnford Mac.Vider of Iowa
for the. American Legion, Kladly
served -ht Its own cost and with
a final word from Hecretary Davis
that Its JudKrnent be not confined
to selection merely of the best of
the deigns offered. At need and
at any hIuk' of its deliberations
the Jury cojld discard all received
proposals if it fulled to unanimity
in a selection.
Jt narrowed Its first review of
73 original designs to five selected
for model treatment, then souKhl
to pick from the five a memorial
that would meet every test of ar
tistic msrll, of (food state and of
symbolical significance. And (he
verdict of that Jury remains huIi
Ject to veto by other interested
commissions and boards and by the
war secretary in person before a
final decision is reached.
For .tho flrt llmo the world's three Kroatest breeders of Jersey ',
cuttle met during the National Dairy Kx position at Mempliis. Thcyi
lire (left to rlKht) Kd lante., Texas; I). (. Hull, Canada mid J:.
.'. Perredch, Inland of .lorrey v i
AIKAIP1UH, Tenn. OP) Tho Na-i fenced pastures contain 2G00j
llonal liairy Exposition hero I acres. Iasater'g herd produces at
brought loKetlier for tho first time j ton nnd a half of butter dally,!
tho world'B three Rreatest breed- and he buys additional cream af.)
era of Jersey cattie. ' a cost of $1000 a day. j
They are Kd C. Lasater of Fal-1 U. O. Hull's farm is 20 miles!
furrlas, Texas, owner of the largest j from Toronto, on 3 200 acres of j
Jersey herd tn the world; 1j. O.jthe best land In Canada. Ho hMi
Hull of Toronto, Ca.nu.da, larirestla herd of COO Jerseys and mar
breeder of Jerseys In the lirltish . kets about 1000 quarts of milk
Kmpire, and K. C. Perredes, the! a day. This year he sold moroj
largest breeder ft Jerseys on tho ; than 1200 head of Jerseys o
Island of Jersey. jbrecders in Canada and the United;
Lasater, a picturesquo pioneer Ktates. His show stock have won;
and cattle baron of south Texas, j many prizes. 1
has owned as much as 300,000; Pcrredes isregarded as one of
n u i ?c
fnh m rar! LOS ANGELES
acres of land in one ranch, bought
directly from the Spanish Gran
dees, nnd as many au 20,000 head
the best young judges of cattle
In Europe. He has three farms
and a herd of 153 Jerff-ys. He
Shrine Ut Many.
Tt stcms a complicated process,
hardly In keeping with the simple
glory of the sacrifice for the flag
(hat unknown lad symbolizes; y"t
no one who lias watched throtiKh
the years the endless pilgrimage of
humble folk to ga'e u moment on
the tomb could doubt thai any
striving toward perfection in its
completion could be wasleti, or that
ally precaution In insure a ffttlng
permanent tribute could be too
great.
Quite aside from the formal oc
casions when great ouch of the na
tion or visiting tlignltarleK go to
render their homage, that tomb
has become a very holy place. The
armed sentries who guard It could
tell of heart-gripping scones they
have, witnessed in the quiet, un
crowded hours: of black clad,
weeping women kneeling alone
under blistering sun or wet with
snow or rain.
The Bystander has personal rca
son to know something of how
America feels toward her Un
known. He haH had occasion at
times to write In the news of serv
ices at the tomb, Because of that,
many letters have come to him
from many states. Among them
have ! been a fnv from mothers
whose nous, like the Unknown, gnVc
not life alone, but (heir very Iden
tity for the flag "over there." And
not one of those mothers, wlutse
mourning Is radiant also with the
glory ut sacrifice for Amorlca, but
believes In her heart it is her lost
son who Bleeps so peacefully on
that wind swept terrace at Arlington,
of beef cattle. His Falfurrlas Jer-fbred Sybil's Buccessor, Sybil's Fon
sey Farm is the homo of 2.100 italno Knight and many other noted
purebred Jerseys, 3500 boet catllejslres now In use in the United
nnd 1000 horses. Komo of hlf! States.
A
NEW YORKER
iiARGE .
lly .' I). Seymour.
NEW Vt)KK. Child actresses
who show promise at six or seven
uro scarce enough, but those who
c m e r g c from adolescence to
achieve -adult stardom are even
fewer. One who bridged the gaj
from talented childhood to maturej
success Is I bden Hayes, who goi.
her first look at an audience when
she was six, went back to school
when she outgrew child parts, and
now, in womanhood, has advanced
to the front rank of stage players.
It was when .she was u mere
youngster, hardly past her sixth
birthday, dolnir a child's bit In a
Lew Fields show, "Tim Henpeeks,"
in her home city of Washington,
that Helen Hayes got her first no
tice. She was Helen Hayes Krown
then she dropped the last .name
later.
Tho youngster had developed a
talent for mimicking the leading
woman of tho" Fields piece, and the
audience was tremendously taken
by her antics, ltalph fl raves, now
an editor of the National Geo
graphic magazine at Washington,
was a young reporter on the 'Wash
ington Post, was sent to review
"The 1 lenpecks" on its opening
night in the capital. He. returned
to the office, wrote his criticism,
and had sent it to the linotypes
when tho foreman of tho compos
ing room came in.
"I see you went to "The Hen
pocks' tonight," ho said. "Did you
see my little girl neighbor In it
Helen Hayes Brown?"
"Yes," (l raven told him, "and she
was very cunning."
"She lives Just across the street
from me. Did you give her a no
tice?" "Well, I didn't," Graves answer
ed. "She Just had a little part In
a big show."
"I wish you would," the fore
man pressed.
So Graves wont out to the com
tuning room, retrieved his story,
brought It back to his desk and
Inserted a paragraph compliment
ing tho work of little Helen Hayes
Brown.
exclaimed upon the hospitality re
flected in tho cmbprs, and took it
upon himself, while the host mixed
coclulls and tho hostess put dinner
on the table, to keep the firo blaz
ing. When his hostH came In a
moment later they found that he
had tossed their fine birch log
Into the grnte and that it was ig
nited beyond hope of recovery.
When they get another birch log
It will be chained to tho mantelpiece.
-Rename Vltaminc -
i DERTOIT, Mich. (P) Sugges-
j Hon that vitamins he named is
j made by Hubert 1. Jones oi1 De
troit. Vitamin A would ho ophilml-
j am In, B would become polyneura
inin, C would bo Hcorbutumiii, D
iwoud be rachtamin and R steril-
! am In.
Better if You Stop of
SIXTH end SPRING 6TROTTJJ
..2air 5ervice,
Seldom Needed , Is
available
(ways
andatJhwGost
j Wat lits ".Magnet lz(l"
PARIS iffi Half the watches in
j- Paris are magnetized and keep
i poor time, says Georges Blgourdan,
chief of the International Time
i Bureau. This is due to the grow
ling use of eleericity, he says.
j t Not ii Bobbcl'-Hhop
i MEItlDHN, conn. A') Sensing
a revolt of men against usurpation
j by women .of chairs in tonsorial
parlors a barber here assures men
of privacy by making bis place
"For .Men Only."
Sentcnccil to Church
CMNTON, N. C. iP)Vour
young men here were sentenced
to attend church services for four
consecutive Sundays when found
guilty of gambling.
A bronze statue. "l.ndy With A
Dove," at Kingston, N. C, has been
brightened by a hou.se painter's
I art. . The lady now has auburn
; hair, a blue gown; and a more
life-like complexion.
I HKATTI.K. AVnsh., Dec. n. Or
j den have exceeded production by
6 per cent ami shipments have
I been In excess of cutting by 7.3
; per cent during the 2y weeks from
May 1 to Nuvomher 17, studies
made by the West Coast J. umber
men's asMochition on the reports of
103 major mills of the Douglas fir
region In Washington and Oregon
show. Mill slocks are 17.;; per
cent under thost reported as of
My 1 for 103 identical mills.
Stocks Imvo, been Increased aiowly
recently In expectation of the usual
demand In tho late winter and
early spring. ,
I The mills Included In the reports
from the 103 operations are uuiujik
;the largest In the Douglas fir terri
jtory and manufacture approxU
! nmtely 50 per cent of the lumber
shipped from this region,
i Production, orders and nhlp
ments for HM mills for the week
! ended November 24 were, reported
to the association as follows: Pro. j
iduetlnn 3i)V.iOfi,ttl4 hoard feet.
orders I R .SS7.Mf ami shlpmenls
i l40.H4i.t52. Orders wero l3fij
'per rent under production for the
: week, and shipments IM.7H mr
; cent under cutting. !
! With a lotnl production of 178,.!
:8t!l"it board feet for tho week
.ended November 24, 19ft identical'
j millH whose re ports are complete I
for the last four weeks had Bis,.!
; 9X3, ON' board frri or unfilled i
I orders, j
Antique. imi li i wer j
ROCKLAND, .Me. On of '
the earliest modeUi of lawn mow- ,
era In owned hmtv The teeift nf
the nears me pegs iast mi the
' itm of the drlvo wheels.
Historical Variation.
Tho little daugntcr of n Now
York professional man always goes
to Sunday school, and always re
ports, when she gets home, what
tho lesson was about.
"And what," nsked her mother
one Sunday, "did you learn this
morning?"
"The teacher snld," replied the
youngster, "that Bharaoh's daugh
ter found lltllo Moses among the
cocktails."
l'luesUlo TniiciMl)'.
A N'i'w Yorker nnd hln w'lfo lnto
ly inovrit to tho city from north
ern MlmiHolu nnd hrouKht with
tlu'nt o flno soctlon of white birch
log from their native forests, for a
fireplace ailornment. They wrap
ped It in hurlap and cautioned the
moron to use no hooks. They
found an apartment with a fire
place, and laid the og with loving
hands hcslde the nndirnns.
A 'few days after they were set
tled a metropolitan friend came
out for dinner. It was a chilly
autumn evening- and a fire was
hnrnliiK In tho grate. The Riiost
Westinghouse
Electric Appliances
Waftle irons ranging in price
from $10.00 to $16.00.
Electrio Toasters
Eleotrio Percolator
Peoples Electric Store
212-214 W, Main, Phone 12
J
A Gift . . . .
that gives a holi
day air to
, everyday meals
Urcakfuat luncheon
Sunday evening supper
ia always an event when
waffles are served. So
is unwrapping (hr)sl
mas gifts when a WeM
inghouse Waffle Iron is
umuug them.
Offering u chuiee of
three beautifully de
signed models, rungtng
hi price from $10.00 to
$16.00, a WeslliiKhause
Waffle Iron makes one
of the must delightful
gifts that ou could
give, or that could be
suggested,
Westinghouse
Klcctrirnl Appliances
Tnr.SifnofaWtmifijSouieDraltf
CHASSIS
PRICES
MERCHANTS EXPRESS
110' wheclbaM
665
COMMERCIAL TRUCK
120' wheelbaac
775
114-TON 130' wheUM
995
1 '.-TON HO ' wheelb...
1065
lH-TON 150' whelbut
1345
H4.TON 165 wheelbM .
1415
TON 150' wfacelbua
1545
2-TON 165' wbMlb.x
1615
J-TON 135' wheelbftM
1745
J.TON-165 ' whtelb...
1775
. 3-TON-185" wheelbau
1345
CKouU . o. b. Dctrott
That is the truck owner's esti
mate of what Repair Service
should be to keep his trucks
rolling .... That is the Repair
Service that owners of Graham
Brothers Trucks depend upon,
and know they can depend up
on, everywhere.
These fast, powerful, sturdy
trucks in sizes to fit 96 of
all hauling needs are built by
Dodge Brothers to make money
for their owners year after year,
mile after mile. This objective
guides every manufacturing
step from design and selection
of materials to final inspection.
.Then, after the truck is at work,
we stand ever ready to keep it
"at work,"-
Let us show you the chassis and
body type that exactly fits your
needs.
EAKIN MOTOR CO.
16-18 South Fir St.
Phone 304
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MORE BJLLS More Reasons
for Having a Checking Account!
The holidays siml tlio first of tli yoar arc apt
to bring with tlii'in an unusually hirst1 nssnrt
' mcut of hills.-
Open a First National Checking Account 0nov
ami bp ready to make t'hrislmas purchases and
pay-f ivst-of-the-yenr bills in the safer, easier,
more business-like way by. check. Our will
i in; and dependable service goes with every
("heckinir .VcVOuiit at Ihis lunik.
First National Bank
Medford, Ore.
iTURPIN
HOTEL
to $3.00
A SPLENDID VALUE
17 Powell Street at Market
THIS CENTRAL
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Bi important convenience to you
This coupon cntilln holder (oFRKE
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