Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 23, 1929, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 23, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textw-RnFfmn trtbttnte. medford, oregox, suxday, march 24, 192.9, PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAlX'fRIBONE Will. BuuUr, Weeel PubUabed It u HEDFOBX) J'ttlMlMJ CO. MM9 N. Fir BL ' ROBERT W. El'HU Editor B. BLMITEB SMITH. Maimer An Inkpenteot Newpaper Enured u uean& rlan Batter U Isedrord. fcefoc, outer Art or Hard! a. lt. if.BO .t BIIBSCRIPTIOM BATES Br Mill 111 AJimm: Dellr, wlto Bmxlar, rear Dalle, vim Bundaj, Booth Pallr, vllhont Bu.-Ut, year Uallr, W1IWUI niuway, hjuuiu . Weetir uu IriMiM. cm rear s.'io Sundae, ww year ' -0" Hi Carrier. In Adianre In Medrort. Aatiland. Jerkac-mule, Central Point, rUoeiux, Talent, told Hill and on Hlitwayi: Dallr, im Bunoay. nromr ...... ' Dally, without Bunday. raorrth .05 Dally, wltaout fcmntar, one yaw T OO Dai, slui Bundar. oue year 8.00 Ali terma, cub in adnata. MAKE MEDFORD A NATIONAL AIRPORT BIG VOTE ASSURED I r-nn I in It ft 11 It ftl Sunday. Man-h 4. i2i THERE is roally no vnliil flrtoimcnt nf.viiiiKt (lie pnKsigf! of he airrmrt bonds on April 2nd. As n result tlie onlv dancer lies in public indifference, the feeling thnt the bonds will pass ! anyway, so there is no need for you, and vou, and you, to i go to the polls. ) Uur recent experience, nowever, wis so cieany aemonstraicu aolri. .,. otabio work on cd- the dangers of such over-confidence that we feel a large ma-i vertisinn the special bond elec-j jority of the qualified wlors will see that nothing interferes lliat tt b', vu, oan ookf!i' toy with the exercise of their franchise on the first Tuesday of next 'Jor oari, voior win bo well' aware j , , J. . Jt ., .,nnftA. . , . - .... ;of the day of the election, aa con- voted, as it should be. ' . ... ASTRAKHAN. Russia--(-Fi Forty- , Autonomous r.epuwlic. They were three noblemen have been exiled aecUffJ ot cppresslne peasants, hy n decree of the Central Evecu- 'Their p.openy has passed to tho tlvo nr,mmlttee of the Kiririr ' Klrcl? republic. The airport puhli y comiflittee ModforU and vicinity: Sunday. partJy cloudy; not much chance In temperature. i Oregon: Rjlnrlay. (renorally fair, but with considerable .cloudiness; not much chance In temperature. Local Data . . RS J5 -.." There are no valid arguments on the negative side of thi proposition for the simple reason thnt the conditions which MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHEBS Tba miuht justify opposition to municipal bond issues in general do: win be kept up until election day. BeceldlK Full Uaaed Wire Bernee .:. ,.,t ; ll.:.. t,!..l ,. ""O voter simply cant escape Associated mea u eaeiuaiieir emmtu w, . v.p, ...... r... ....... stant reminders of that blfi event face him or her. . Temperature (degrees).. 32 47 Newspaper advertising. bill- niiih' l (la.t 12 hra.).... 3" 47 boards, theatre slides, window 1 Lowest (last 12 hrs.).... 32 31 cards and special displays in busl-i:el. humidity (pet.) XT, 44 ness houses are all being U3Cd j precipitation (Inches) T. T. to good advantage, and this work mate of weather .. Cdy P. Cdy k. fr mihitfjtlnn of all newt dfenatenef credited tn It or otherrtn eredlud In Uda paper, and alio to the local Dm publlibed herein. All rlctiU for publlcadoo of apecUl tljpaunea facreln are also reaened. - strom dally iraaia elrcuUuoa for alx nwnuta endlm Oet 1, 1828, 4488. Ofriela paper of the City of Meojord, Official paper of Jirkion County AdtenUlnc HepreKntatlrea M. C MOGEN8KN t COMPA'fT " Offleen In Ne York. Chleao, Detroit, Bia francHco, Lna Ancelea. Beanie, I'octlaml. Smudge Smoke . knowlnir The construction of tins new airport will be not a temporary, : election. uul a. pvnuiuitni, aauiuuti.ui.-.ui. -.."- - '""l-;Wio OOnipo to future generations than the present, one. Jt is, thereiore, , mutee only right that it should be paid for, not by this generation only, i but by future generations. ' " ' The airport will benefit, no one line of business, no particu lar class or group, hut every property owrier within the munici pality. The financial burden, therefore, should be home, not by any group, but hy the city as a whole a condition which can only be realized by the system of t'cnernl taxation, which "by the nature of things must eventually i(:;:'ate these bonds. Importance of tho Is a labor of love I Total precipitation i tern bcr 1., 1 928, 9.10 j Sunrlso today, 6:07 since Sap-inches. io the publicity corn- Sunrise MrJnday. e:06 a. m. I W. IjICK, Meteorologist A rate hearing was held hero Friday and Saturday.' Many local people attended and their brows bulged, and thoy wero dazed by the ponderosity of the questions. A few local Espee workers sat around and made bellovo they knew what It was all about. Bomn of our smart-aleck lawyers should have been forced to -Mlend, so their cllenta could Beo what they are made of. ' The weather has been unruly, like a lot of the kids. Shindigs flourished throughout southern Oregon last night, with a fair attendance, as usual. All who went to Salem are back to normalcy. F. Wilson Walt .will take the high school hand to Corvallls soon to engage In a competitive toot with the rest of the state. The sweet girl graduates and tho unsweetened boy graduates are getting ready for their- sheep skins next June. Lou Heynold'B collegiate boy Is down frorn tho University cam pus on his week-end. Rain and snow fell durlnrr tho week, causing the farmers to re joice, tho none wero caught at It. New grass Is coming up right under tho former's noses. F. By bee drove down a band of skinny looking cows from the hills the first of tho week. O. Washington Maddox ran over to Klamath Falls Monday. ' Jim Owen Is- back from tho oast. Ho stopped In HI Paso, and snw tho First National bank wounded by ' a bullet from the Mexican armios. engaged In a fight. Officials of Copco held a con ference one day last week. It was about tlmo. The spring wheat la coming up flno. With Hoover In the Whlto House, It Is hoped the growera will mako expenses for once. The DIughters of the Revolu tion hold a bamiuet Friday, there being a coterie of gents present, to add a bit of dignity to tho oc- cnslon, It was snid. Oulehvlkls hnvo their hats, and seem to hnve got away from the Oerman helmet style, so rampant the last six monms. mo wnlst lino In tho spring dresses Is no whore near the waist. Another cordon of vnlleylles liavo returned Trom iiroi. with their outor garments. liluejays aro plentiful and fussy In the rural districts. It la understood a male nuartct has boon operating In our midst all winter, escaping detection. In fact, when one carefully studies the local situation, re garding aviation, it becomes perfectly plain that the only real issue involved in the election of April 2nd is this: Shall Mediord remain on the air map of the United States or get off? It would bo very nice if someone else would build the airport for us, but no one else will, neither Uncle Sam nor some benevolent airplane manufacturer. It would also be very nice if Mcdford could retain Her place in the air without a new airport. But Medford can't. X) com. jj-7,rad rom Normas ieuer ) -ft. 01 QrUnfLtU. OA lUlff OA Ml I I J' - uB, Hoffmann Announces the Services of An EXPERT JPItT. ; CORSETIER Monday and Tuesday Only - March 25th and 26th Phone D for Appointments ?G WATCH VV MfOfOHO.OBCyW Women's Hose $1.00 Pair Silk from top Jo toe with pointed heeL True, Bedford has the strategic position. But the history of American transportation is full of places which had the strategic position, and then fell off the transportation map into oblivion, because they thought that was enough. Not so many vcars ago Jacksonville had the strategic position and decided we need to do nothing the railroad must come to us. iJut tne ,g ; railroad never came. - l ' And the railroad of the future,' which is the railroad of the l air, will never eninc to Medford unless the conditions which are j demanded, and only a new airport, can supply, are provided. E So we repeat, the big issue and tho only real one, is whether E-j Medford wishes to remain on the national air map, and realize j its present and future opportunities, or throw them into 'bejjSSj ash heap and get off. ' ! MEDFORD has faced similar opportunities in the past, and ! n.i .in,M tlinm Tn nil il liislor'. in nuver IIU itauui tu tuau nuHiiiinsc v, ,- , --- j matters of equal importance, it has never failed to step forward, it has invariably refused to step backward. il "We are confident the people .of Medford. will do the smiia;g thing on April 2nd, and approve 1 lio" 1 2rt,6ot bond issue by aiv overwhelming majority. i HISTORIC CHAIR OWNED LOCALLY A cane bottom chair that once set austerely In tho office of John Ti,rnl,iill flme nnvomor of tho spring B(nt0 of Connecticut, and had, without a doubt been occupied ui Wncn n,0 c. nd e. Fruit com various times oy " pnny ot Medford awarded I.ylo Ington, who frequented thnt aulto 1 during tho trying days of young ! M. Flaher of Sams alley a prize America, Is now tho property otjhnt on the quality of pears ho William Lyman of Medford, and prouucf,,i i his orchards last year, was exhibited nt tne u. a. ,, ., Ih rm,,enu at a thotful LYLE FISHER PEARS 1 BRING HIGH STAIE C. A. R. convention which closed a three-j day session hero yesterday morn- j lug. Mr. Lyman's great-great-grand father lived In tho same town (Lebanon. Connecticut) a closo friend ot tho governor of the state, besides bolng personally acquainted with the flrt president. Turnbull specified In Ills will that upon tho death, of tho direct members of his family, one ot the four historic chairs of his offlco was to pass on to the direct des cendants of his friend, ilr. Lyman.' When tho local man went back to Lebanon. 40 years ago, to ills ho set tho chaponu at angle on his head and decided to reach even a higher goal this year. I ' An n result of his effort, a half I carload of his (,'oinlce pears ship- nnd was!nPH ,f '-"o'lon iwo hiumuid t" thru tne u. ana r;. rruu cum pany nro said to have brought tho highest prleo paid for pears this season, tho lot bringing $1,000 back to the Medford com pany. The fruit was raised on non-irrigated land In Sams Valley, which locality Is coming to the front as; a producer of excellent quality in pears. A note accompanying tne P.71I Complete the Easter Costume with JEWELRY The creators of fashion have made JEWELRY an essential feature of correct dress. Tho present modes require NECKLACES, BRACELETS and EARRINGS to complete the costume. ' , . ' : To assure' tho best QUALITY, JEWELRY should be purchased at a JEWELRY STORE. For over 20 years Medford and Rogue River Val ley people have depended upon this firm for the proper'styles" in QUALITY JEWELRY. Won't you come in and see our displays? Lawrence, The Jeweler Watches, Jewolry and Silver of Quality Main and Fir Established 1908 remUuled him ot tho significance of tho piece of Educational Lecture Theosophical Lodge Tlev, Charles Hampton of Now York, will give one public educn llnnnl looturo In the Theosophical lodge room In tho Ruslnoss Col lege building on March 2Bth, Tues day at S:lo, taking as his sub jects "Psycho-Annlysla," Thought Power," "Conscentrntlon.M "Char acter Building,' -'How to Love Cor rectly," "Tho Personality and tho Higher Relf." The lecture. Is free. Teh members of the Tomllnson family of Hlllsboro, Toxai, hsve been graduated from Tcxoa Chris tian university, The slate conference of Iho Chil dren of the American Revolution, which opened at the Hotel Medford nt 12 o'clock yesterday, ono hour after tho closo of tho three-day ulnlii nnntmnllfin ,if D. A. Tt. rlls- posed of their yearly accumulation i nlturo, which had passed on to of business In n three-hour period, i him, upon tho death ot his fath- dlrectly after which tho majority er- . of delegates left for their homes In various parts of the suite. Mrs. S. 8. Clannett of Portland, who was chosen state director hy the national society, tho only ap pointive office In the organisation, was installed during the course of the meotlng. Tho officers elected nt the conference were Mrs. V. Louis Stocklo of Portland, state dl roctor, who was elected honorary stato director for the nexl year; Mrs. Wilbur T. Rold of Portland, recording secretary; Mrs. II. );. Richardson of Eugene, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Lea Mills of Klamath Falls, chaplain, nnd Mrs. (1. Q. D'Alblnl, hlstorlaf) o pose of his father's old homo, he! money oruer, s.auu u..i found tho quaint ehalr occupying! ''" "'"' Impressed by ti e i,. r ,ml,,...,r In ihV flavor nnd lasting quality "f tho house. A caretaker nt that tlmo ilstorical lur- I fruit. D i. REVUE SALE FAST Valley School Our last Friday's assembly was particularly enjoyable. Mrs. J. C. Collins sang with Mrs. Calieton Janes at the piano. Mrs. Collins had chosen songs of spring, soino old French and somo old Kngllsh. so wo pretended wo could seo through tho snow tn tho fresh green of springtime. Sho closed Willi several children's I songs, "Tho swing with words oy Ticket for tho "Lopinn Whoopee iolit 1-ouln Htovonson. nvii(!M nro polntr ffist nnd prerilc- "Thorn Am KnlriM In Our fSar tlonn nr for a packed hoiiMd when j don, vtliU words hv ltos Tyle tho cnrtnln rlw1 nt 8:S0 p. jn. Mon-i mnn, nnd "Tho llnuno Thnt Jack ilny, April 1. Harry 'Mnofe, of j Hiiilt," fumll.nr to the children. Copco, w'M known liiiinn.iro, h.iH j on lho npur of thft moin'n. alrcndy nU f.fl tifkMit, nnd muny (little IMUy Snlndo ndMt If his nlhrm p-pnrt ft fln rojpnnjo 1'V.mlKht loud In rMhk throo rhopra locnl cltlxonn. I'rorord?. of tho nf-jfor Mrn, (.'oIIIiih nntl Mrs. Jnnos. fnlr will tro Into tho drum corps ' Tho vhido nawomhly provided fund to train nnd rtptlp tho Mod-1 a vory ploaNiint memory for, our j ford IOlon drum corpn ho fore thoisprlns vacation which ore lira noxt j hlK Htnte oonovntlon nt Hnlom noxt wook. (August. Thla In ft proji'ct doaorv- i r--j,:-iL i!M - - "J Iiik of nuppnrt, n tho Q nlfnrd ; drum rorpa will bring milt u favor-j nhlo nttcntlon nnd ntlvortlnlng toj Ihla city. ) Tho hplon ahow, which in until to; ho one of lho bent over nttoinptod ; hero, will he Rli'on ono nliiht only. ! Monday, April 1, which nirnna thnt tlckots will prohnhly ho Hold out j well in Advance of that ditto. The head of n doll measuring! almost two Inchoa acronn wan found j In the crop of nn cuglo killed near! Oracroko, N, C 1 Sundgy Dinrt Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 "The Food Is Better" At the Medford EYESIGHT OBSERVATIONS 0 DO YOU HATE TO WEAR GLASSES? PERHAPS THIS 13 THE REASON (ilnsses are an niton not suited In lho ono wearing them heavy, conspicuous frames on delicate features. You who know you need them can he fitted with beautiful. Inconspicuous glasses thai ynn will lake real pleasure 111 wear ing. DR. D. A. CHAMBERS O Optometrist 317 MEDFORD BLOC Phone 188 for Appointment OII o "That you may sec n Ciroat Country Hotter' 301301 ' --' O ll v. 1- .i m ' i in" iihiiiiiiiiiiiii11' 1 fflMmm iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii''' Kiwi 8 mm Di MM f . o km i I 4 i 01! IL Best Painless Dentistry PLATE WORK In my office, right here in Medford, I make plates of such popular materials as Porce lite, Resinite, Hecolite In fact, every kind of plate material in use today. Because of my years of experience In plate work, and excellent facilities for this serv ice, I can offer plates that LOOK NATU RAL, give genuine MOUTH COMFORT and last a lifetime. Shoujd you need a new plate,' see me at once. Dr. I. H. Gove Office Phone 872-J Residence Phone 768-J 235 East Main St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L, HILL, Manager Prion. 105 SO N. Central Medford, Oregon 'illllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 6U) and Holly Sts Phone 244 A Complete Cleaning and Dyeing Service Fred Gottfried Arroa Turnout GOTTFRIED & TUENBOW Expert plumbing,, heating l sheet metal repar shop. Wo specialize on service at real onable prices, Ito job too smalt 718 N. Graoe ft Phone fin Longer, but Not too long! VENbrevUycanbe overaoneandwitn Wl Fashion's usual good taste skirts, this season, are longer but not loo long. A few inches below the knee is correct and smart - 100 New Frocks 50 of Them Flapper Numbers Just arrived! Three weeks in 'ulvaiice oC Portland and other Oregon cities. Smart. , sleeveless dresses in beautiful high colors maize, white, red and white, orchid, peach, pink, rose, powder blue and new blue. In sizes from I t to 52. Regular values to $20.')0. On sale at $18.95 Also a beautiful lot of dresses in printed crepes and printed chiffons at Adrienno's well-known value-giving prices. Exclusive Dealers for Gordon V-Line Hose o ADRIENNE'S Medford National Bank Building.