Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textu o MEDFORD MA'TL TRTBUN"E, MKlJFOUD. OK'KHOX. TIUKMAY. .IAMAKV 17. lirjji. PACSE THK1TF! FARM AND HOME ARGUMENT BEGUN ; W. C. T. U. RECALLS TUffi VCAD Pnl Dvf MM DCTITIflM CDD CAr finu Daily Mctccrelogical Report I t C :J I 4 l : 0 AT ANNIVERSARY llltfllslVl' IWO-Vt'.ll- (.'Ulll'M'S till ayrit'iiliuii ami huiiu' iHonuint" will tu uflVivd at o:vuoti SlaU' Ki.icgi' m'Xt !tl for thf fir-t Unit if the action oi tht culitvo liat'il uf r'(jint.s in rstaljlMiInK such , toursos is approve.! by tin.' stutu board uf higher cui i U ula. Pivsi-; (lent "W. J. Kerr is now working; m the details .f the m-w '.-uiircs pre pa i atoiy to submitting them to the board. 1 I." n tier the new plan exactly the: same h'h eiitranec reipniiomeius ; would he maintained a fur di'it-e eoni''H, and the snhjeet malt'T would he of eolli-Kiate tirade that credits earned could he trails- ; fi-rred to degree work lutei- if the ; student ho desired. The advantage would come in providing a means wherehy a student eould obtain the greatest practical training in a Hhort period and later apply that training on the farm or in the home, rattier than having to ( take the more elaborate and tech- j ideal degree curricula, which fits the graduate for a wide tangs of occupations. j Uegls'ration of 2 4! new stu-j dentt; tlie second term was re-; ported hy President Kerr, which ( l.r'.ngrf the total of full time stu- dent on the campus to 3 7 1 for the year. The total, including summer session, is 513;t. Radio Program KMED Mail Tribune-Virgin Station l 4 4 h : I . Thursday, January IT. 2S.!l .Meters 1 J 1 0 Key. 5:30 to ti:lu p. m. Ve Towne ! Crier. : C,:15 to C:30 Bedford Mail ! 4 Tribune, news and markets. S to It- Farm liureau I'.x- S ; change. : lYIday. January IS. -f i 10 to 10:3a a. in. Southern ! Oregon Klectric. 10:30 to II M. M. Depart- 1 mcnt store. - i 11 to 11:30 Jaeque Lennox, h Milliner. j ! 11:30 to 12 llroithy'd Jewel- try Store. I 12 lo 12:30 p. m. Sanderson ' Motor Car Co. ' ."JC:30 to 1:30 rainier Music ' Jaiouse. ti. J to 0:15 Ye Towne Crier. fr i to :30 Medford Mail rihune. news ami markets. 4, i y Medford Keally Ujard - Hponsored hy Win. ilolmes. J air 4.4-C4 HOW TO FIGHT EXCESS FAT There are hard ways, like starvation, ut fewer and fewer employ them. There Is a pleasant way, modern and scientific, which combats the cause. A vast number oi people now use it. And the slenrr figures now seen everywhere are largely due to that. That method is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 20 years millions of boxes of them. And everybody, in almost every circle, sees the change. New beauty, new health, new vitality. F.arh hox of Marmola contains the ! jrmula, also the scientific reasons for vesuhs. So users have no fear of harm. Learn the facts about Marmola, because; of the good it has done. Ask your druir- j pist now for a $1 box with the book. Then decide. I Ai-gunui;t hvmni this morning before County .Judge Ah-x Sparrow in ti e hearing of the petition lor the appointment uf a guardian for William A. Point. -r. aged year-. The petition was filed by his daugh ter, .Mrs. Maty C. Nallej . Huth the parties are weil known in ihe city and valley. Attorney VY. K. I'hipps opened the argument for tlu petitioners, and lvad n decision of the supreme court of Oregon which he held was idt-ntical In essential details with the case at issue. Attorney Phippw mildly resented the imputations hy Porter J. Neff that his 1 1'hipps) refusal to turn over a key m a safety deposit upon demand of Puiuter was "unethical and unprofessional." Instead, At torney Pliipps said, they "were ethical, professional and honorable, and had he done so there is no donht hut the papers therein would have heeu converted Into cash and dissipated hy now." Attorney Phlpps declared that ihe evidence showed that .Mr. Pointer disliked auto riding until he went "to live with the Cass'," hut had become enamored thereof, and whs contemplating the pur chase of a new auto "that the Cuss' would share." Counsel also cited tht? evidence introduced that P. K. Nalley "had removed $7000 in .-old belniigln to Pointer during the war and con cealed it.' Attorney Phipps declared that Pointer manifested no dissatisfac tion with the handling of his af fairs by the Xallys until after his acquaintance with t he Cass". Attorney Porter J. Nelf traced the evidence in the case In his re marks and declared there "was nothing to show that Mr. and Mrs. Cass had exerted influence upon Pointer. He held that the kindly deeds and sympathy of .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cass during the illness and death of .Mrs. Pointer "hail deeply touched the aged gentleman, he cause most of Ms life lie had lived i'lone. and apart from deep friend ships." I (e said the Cass' called upon the aged couple at lli'dr home in the Phoenix district and offered good cheer and comfort. In grati tude for kindness, the attorney held that Pointer had named Cass' as loi)ij beneficiaries in a will con veyance. Attorney Xeff declared that Pointer's displeasure with the Nal leys was due to the coming of a divorce and that Mrs. Nalel had "mixed her own money with his hums" to the e.Mont of $P.0i), and iiat in settlement he had paid Mrs. Nalley $2U0p. Pointer made three conveyances disposing of Ids estate. The lr.sl left all to his daughter save $1000 bequeathed to ,). C. Cass; the sec ond gavo it to Mr. and Mrs. Nalley with the $1000 to Mr. and Mrs. Cass, and the third gave a third each to the Nalley s and the Cusses. Attorney T. J. Knright will make the final argument for the petition er this afternoon when the case will he taken under advisement by the court. Thero arc many fine poinls of the law and considerable local in terest. In the hearing, which has lasted, with postponements, the bet ter part of a week. The horrors id' the ancient sa lorn and the sordid conditions that preceded prohibition were brought out in tnj reminisonces of m em burs of the W. C. T. I". who gath ered at the local Y. W. C A. head quarters yesterday to celebrate the ninth biithdr.y ut' the eighteenth amendment. A beautiful birthday cake with nine lighted candles was presented by t he refreshment committee as a fitting climax to the interesting program. Itev. K. P. Lawrence of the Kirst Piesbytet ian church gave an in teresting summary of the "Nin" Years 1 'receding Prohibition" and Hev. Uaymond Kees of Methodist Kpiscopal church covered the con ditions duriuf; Ihe past nine years. Mrs. II. H. lirynnt. county presi dent of the Y. C. T. I., gave a ! short address on . early conditions 1 in the country before the restrain ting Influences of prohibition were j brought into effect. Mrs. F. II. j Leonard reminisced on the "Karly I Hays in Medlord Lt fote Prohibi I lion." ! The Sl'a.000 Hurant prize essay 'on the "llest Methods of Enforc ing the Eighteenth Amendment" was read before the organization I hy Mrs. John Hlass. I Yesterday's anniversary party, jat which moVf than 30 members land visitors were present, was gen I orally conceded to he one of the j most sticcesslul and interesting meetings held so far. A costume jpaity for Washington's birthday and a Lincoln program for Fehru- ary 12 are anion-; the interesting plans lor the imure. Thursday. January 17 i Forecasts Mcflfotd and vu ini;: Cloudy tonight amUmday: pliably rain or fiiow. 'inpeiitl ore some wind In-low norma 1. Lowest tonight slightly bclw freezing. Oregon : Unsettled with snows '' iT? ri-'i and probably rains in west ,poiiT?'n tonight and Uriday. Tern- j peratmes somewhat below normal. Ii..:iM ntei s. ol.,pt.d I..I ..M 111-' 1 'II 1 w-uM 1. til- l.nii... nd . h..i n - f..H. O INTRODUCE S0NG,::v; L4H'lll I'tttBj 6- Ti-mpeiatuie ) les. . M Highest t Uist VI his. I . -is Lowest tf-isl U' hrs.t "l Kel. humidity tPct.).. .. State of weather Clear Ch Tital precipitation since Sept. l!t'. 71! inches. Sunset today. ;":o7 p. m. Suuiise Friday, 7::ir a. m. Sunset Friday, a:os p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time lis l!li Hamilton Patton to Build New Home :s is rn aS . ."(0 . tiO It On . t: :i2 r.i ti! 41 i l i hi :m ii ::i s 41 Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Patton will build an elegant new home ' hit the coiner of Valley View drive: ;.nd Sailing avenue. Mint Invest of j the city ivseivoir. on an acre audi a half tract, which lias a wonder- fill view of the city and valley j from Ashland to Eagle Point. 'Hie residence will be did Kng- lish style, two stories and base-1 nient, with five, rooms on the first floor, rooms and two sleeping ! porches on the Hecond flour. In the basement will he a children's playroom, with stage for present ing plays, also furnace and laun dry rooms. A modern garage will also ,e built in connection with the Imuitf. L. li. Humphries made the plans. I'.bls are now being made Cor construction that will start soon. . Caution. Curves Ahead. NEW VOUK, Jail. 17. (V) Curves will be in stylf in spring. The fashion show of the (inrnu-nt Iietailers uf America indicated a wavering from the straight-line mode. The only long skirts will be In evening gowns, which will not only hit the ankles but the trronnd. Maker City lijsmarck 1 oise Denver IH'S Moines .... Fresno Helena Us Angeles .. Marshlield Phoenix Portland Ued mmr Koseburg Salt Lake City San Francisco Santa Fe Seattle Spokane Winnipeg Walla Walla Missing. L. Vv. DICKrAltdeorologlst. -f Copco Stock to Advance Again 4; -S Cloudy P. Cdy. (Toudv Clear Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cleui- Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ruin Of special interest to the many local customers and shareholder.-! of the California Oregon Power company is the advertisement ap pearing elsewhere in this paper which announces that the price of Copco li per cent preferred Mock will again advance on Friday. Feb ruary 1. The company claims this increase in price Is justified by an active demand and strong financial market for this type of security throughout the nation, "The popularity of Copco secur ities with the residents of southern Oregon and northern California Is evidenced by the fact that a total of over 4. .loo preferred sharehold ers now own stock in the California Oregon Power company," says an official of the company. nilEMEN ivPi The former kai ser is disgruntled, says I Ire liter Yolkszeitung, because the two new steamers of the N'ort It tier man Lloyd were christened "Europa" and "Kremen" instead of "WII helm der drosse" and "Fried rich der Urosse" hKKl'.Y. ore.. Jan. IT. - Spec ial. - on Friday aftet nej. Mis Elizabeth Purr, county rural n-lnu-supeivlMtr. g.tve our si-hool u:d th meinb'-rs el the Paten: -'l'e.u!i'i citvl.- a niel interesting and m s;i ui-tiv.- talk on her re, .-nt tour Em.-pe Miss Purr bean with he Voy;ii;.' aei-'ss tile Atlantic, givnis all the dchi:htl'iil details ot per coital interest and piloted her heal ers thrmih seven centuries. Sin gave vivid acceiiuts f all tti plae-s of inferiwt : told of t It countries, climates, customs of th people, iiml of the nut standing fa"-. 1 v( em h place visited. Piet ores, booklets and souvenirs from the trip added much to tlo realit uf the Journey. Miss Uurr's discourse was delightfully informal and held tin- interest of all. As a climax to study of the count'les of Europe, it was an especially worth while afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ounlap and Elbert Chambers visited in Hutte Kit 11 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hiram Webb ami daughter Frances spent Sunny afternoon with the E. II. Chambers family. Mrs. Frost and the .Misses Car less of Phoenix were Sunday din ner uuests at the teacberage. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parsons and children of Phoenix spent Sun day with the A. L. Smith family. Several neighbors assisted P. N. Dcen in raising his house last Week. Frank Dunlap was absent from school Monday morning. The teachers have added two at tractive window boxes tu their lit tle house. The Parent-Teachers' circle met on Friday afternoon at the school house. Reports were given on the recent bazaar and box social. Plans were discussed for getting articles ready for the annual bazaar next fall, so the mem hers will not be crowded for time when the usual rush comes. The next meeting will be on February 1st. and will be a social meeting. Refreshments will be served and tl short program will be given. All are invited to at tend. Mrs. Widell ami Mrs. earless ex pect to attend institute at Phoenix on Saturday. A paragraph in Monday's Trib une tells of I he beautiful sct nery of the c.i nsprlnw mountains. We feel that without any apologic.s we 'can invite lovers of beautiful scen j cry to drive over the Untie Falls ! road and view our mountain. It ! Is difficult to Hi? just when it is j mist lovely in the cold illumina tion of sunrise, the brilliant dazzle of midday or the soft, beautiful glow of sunset. Just now, at early evening time, it stands out in ma jestic, splendor, gleaming white from base to tip. Over to the right hangs a tiny crescent moon and nearby a lone scintillating star. M i. and Mrs. Mac It Urown re turned Tuesday evening from their holhlav trip to Portland. ! It, Is rumored that the Mann and ! Martin places have been sold. . Hon Newbury has gone to Salem, where he Is clerk of the repeal of ' laws committee. o W.teN I J Tli .t swe j. it- biii.v v. ,t I am 41. it' I in I'M 'In- -ca And a my be:it it v. i iv; p!v I lack thru the year--. 1 b-eU villi Wb.el 'Tin Se.i of M ,il ballad u ith a llKl.- :: m tli lL- Tin .s. hapn ,.s The st II . (Villi.. I lb- -re hupny. ; Choi as; daVM that clouds Aim I now . l(s tin n. i The li ippy davs 11 ColtH- dril'till;; I .1. k the . iimpo-n mil ot .1 une and Uat hi n lb an I M tin tun. U KLtinath l-'aiK woiin-n. is 1'cin--: m il.'dtl.cd tins w.-i-k at the l'.ilinir .Mllsle House. haMllg jll-t i mi- off the pros of an li.iM'tn pul-l.sli- Lllg house '-1- The musical :ttin- d.'S. ;-ib.-s a di earner on the seashore. into Ui'Cma Of Life whose cori-ctoiiMics-i drill th -eiiiui of distance cbtir. h cbiuie the mar of th.- nea and the celn of the "Seaiiicn's Song." as he , .mtcin'l;sles bN ' S. a of Memory." l.is WiV-on appear The melody of tin- son--;, which malic perfurtinmce. " Mil :h. 1 ' 1 1. i I Ul 1. HUH . . s tht i: i... " the ciiin-nt aiiracliiin a; i ic Ci.i !t o t Ilea tel. Tile star baa .ill t ntl; i ! new tj i" of ltd.-- -on" th:t Is bulily etili'tioIUlt. Intensely dia:n.itie and ideally tilted to the una mm I 1 1 1 - t i-i" nic a In lit y otW In-. tab-lit. d .on r-s'. U nr -t AliiiionN" has ;, th.-nie :h t i - !;. and in dev. b.pim- Lbe .lot lie aCtlK'l' il l- IlltlixlllCe I a n 'i in I -i of situ.inons. Aui"ii" iheiii are ;( man suing his wile for a divi'ico. a woman who mak'-j loiself ruin ulcus by trying to :ii pe i r out ht'ui at middb- age, the pi.ieinic of matrons marrying b..s in their te,.ns. The i.iM imiud.s Hiuii Allan. Elbel Or.-v Tei r . Oouul.ts Oihnoi-. Ib'-i ...- Kaiu-. (.'iriinil.i Ci-Mtht:.. I'!, k. V .M .lane Ke, kleV a.'nl ill i 11 . at Riallo Today rLU-C0LDS n Check at hrst sneeze, a Kub on inhale vapors VAPO Rur ?t M..7-'ol Jarw tj.rf Y-n.h The IWiudl'old Test? NEW YORK, Jan. 17. bT) trs. C.Iorin .Morgan Vanderbilt Is credited by society gossips with having broken the record for the Hize of emoluments for lending; a prominent, name to iho advertise ment of beauty aids and the like. Hitherto the high figure was held by Anne Morgan, who got ST., 00'). which she turned over to a wom an's club. STARTS TODAY Hre for Two Days Only LOIS WILSON HERE IS LIFE AS IT IS LIVED A story that strips the mask from secret vices and lays bare the fol lies of the swift-moving, high-living fast set. Hugh Allan Ethel Grey Terry Douglas Gilmore Good Added Comedy , Jy it JGPENPnEYC. Charming Frocks in the new colors : : and weaves : : and o modes of Spring 1929 Bright tbadei or the youth ful . . . bl.-.ck satin for the sophisticated . . prinu for everybody! $9-90 And J. C. Penney Campany begins the scuon with the sort of values that "jls women to rejoicel - Begins Tomorrow The Greatest Event of The Month for Medford and Southern Oregon Shoppers! " ' v 1 . AH- O. --.- VI IT I 1 n 3& i, w AW J MIGHTY The Entire Stock of the ORIENTAL NOVELTY STORE Has Been Added To Our Stock The complete stock of the Oriental Novelty Store has been moved to 222 West Main street. To mako room for new spring shipments that will soon be arriving WE MUST UNLOAD OUR GREAT STOCK AT ONCE. You'll find our store PACKED TO THE ROOF WITH AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED MERCHANDISE. DISCOUNT On Any Item in Our Store for a Limited Time Only West Side Variety Store 222 West Main Street G Dry Goods Hosiery Men's Shirts Ladies' House Dresses Stationery Crockery Toys Novelties Notions Hardware Glassware II Ladies' Silk Hose Wooden Ware Bridge Lamps Silk Lamp Shades MEDFORD For Women Misses Junior ,