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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1929)
! .iT,.';'.'. ..." v arEDFORD rXTTj TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,: OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MOien 27, mdr .4 ' rAU b niA frit; ill 4 ilr! !!!! it; 'X if. ! '') p.i; k H. if! lit "i r! I !.' I i ? 1 f i I 1 MYSTERY SEEN 1(1 CAPABILITIES OUR ATHLETES Eugene Paper Comments On : Efficient Grid and Hoop " Teams From. Medford Rigid 'Training Diet and "Hard; Work Responsible. : i Ther Is renewed speculation i-M to how-it happenH tht Med- ' lord Is able to turn out such eificlent lootbnll and basket ball tennis from Us high school. '. One reason Is l'rtnk C'alllson. the coach. Another. is tha'.the Medford community js'e' unanimous arid enthusiastic ' backing to the athletic activi ties of Its high school boys. (Kugene Register.) "frgeeulqtlQn' 'Is right, and with niu'.terlnKS' and rumblings that hns drifted here from upstate, from time to time, coupled with what southern' Oregon fans In at tendance ' At 'the state . basketball tQiflrnafrwVlt heard, there has been some Wild, Conjecturing, mixed with w,ha the lawyers call Innuendo. There have been suspicions that Medford high football players were secured from some mysterious source, and an air of, "Well, they'll catch you one of these days!" pre vails. ,. , . All of the members or the Med ford jilate .champion football and basketball teams are bona fide stu dents of the high schoolr some of the lot are honor students. Most of thorn ''have- lived In this city all their Jives, coming up from the primary grades together. Athletic rivals ip the Southern Oregon dls trIot...have gone over their schol astic r e c o r d d with a fine-tooth comb,; and If there had been the slightest flaw, the resultant roar Would httyebeen echoed IK Jeru salem. ' ' ' . ' : Amaiement Is expressed in the metropolitan area, and The Dalles district at the slse of the Medford players, as footbull teams ; from both sections were walked' upon last season. JXature, parental care, good home odoking, und the team numbers themselves, are to blume for -this. 4'ouths who plow and roll logs through the summer vaca tions. Instead of loafing, are apt to .ftVAlqp ' the ruggedness of a piece of pig-Iron, along with phy sical development. For three years Medford player have sought lough Jons ln'tti summer time. Coach C'alllson Impressed upon them that jiabuy-tmueqlcd kids would not sur vltf. .Next year's foolbull souad will this summer plant phone poles nd work In logging camps, and there Is no State athletic board ruling sgslnst It. They will loom large In tfrulr football suits, and In into, the upstate will start con jecturing, anew. Another secret of the success of the Medford gridiron und basket hall teams, 'heretofore not printed In the papera. Is the rigid training rules enforced by Coach Cnlllson, which run, about as follows: ; All football squad members In bed by 10 o'clock, Saturday and Hunday mights' Included. v A vio lator of tins rttla turns In his foot hall suit and Joins the rooting sec ilatir .TJtere.-are, fqw violations. Tob"acc6,, , ujdy und. dances arc forbidden.' Along towards the olose of the .season; the coach may re' - Ient;-.and the 'team has a debauch of mllK Pitoloate. .They eat plenty of plain food, in which the lowly potato Is -a large Item, and are told, when the season starts, that they cannot eat everything In sight until Thanksgiving day. The same rules apply to the bas ketball season. The result Is that a Callison coached team is always In first- class condition, and thnt is 78 per cent of the battle. They possess endurance and do not weary of the battle In the first half, to peter out In the second. 1 1 tegular Communication of linemen Chapter, O. K, 8., "Wednesday evening. Visiting members wet come.- Ftoctal night. HATT1R M. AI.PKN. Secy. Y? never 7 ' I ma Re a S pnr CAKE a tid expect it to be good : Thb bigger the cake the harder it is to control ch'5for& Brings 16 step in nir mating, x nc hiuc it true of roasting coffee. Hills Bros, never roast their coffee in bulk, , Their ex clusive, continuous process roasts only a few pounds at a time. A flavor such as no other coffee has, Is obtained. HILLS BROS COFFEE fmi In f htd km pmei, IU try. O IMt LOCAL APPEAL OF LEGION REVUE AS THEME FOR PLOT Originality is the keynote of the "LeKlon Whoopee Rvue," to be J staged by Medford post at the Craterlan next Monday night. Un like moBt amateur bIiowh, thin pro duction nan a clever plot with a decided local appeal, one which promisen to muke a big hit with every member of , the audience. The jokes are original and the comedy fast and furious, accord ing to thOHe wio have wltneMHtsd rehearfaln and even the members of the cast still get a Rood laugh out of many of the lines. Unusual scenic effects will add much to the effectiveness of the production and each scene has a distinct local application. Tom Hweni, who has had years of ex perience in the theatrical game both In America und abroad, as well as motion picture work In Hollywood Is not only responsible for the scenery, hut wrote most of the lines for the revue. Wilson Walte, as musical director. Is ac complishing wonders with the cho- rus, which promises to be one of the best amateur aggregations of Its kind ever heard In this city. The opening number was enpec- lally written for the "Legion ne vue" by Miss Betty Brown and Is safd to eclipse some of the other selections, which include many of the popular song hits of (he day. The music, comedy, stunts and scenery are all of a "big time calibre and the legion boys are promising their friends a real treat when the opening curtain rises at 8:30 p. m., next Monday night. I Through (he courtesy of te Copco Kmployes club, the general public Is Invited to attend the big "Airport Forum" to be held at the Hotel Medford . tomorrow noon. Seely Hall, northwest district gov ernor of the National Airport asso ciation will be the principal speak er antt will discuss the reasons why Medford should vote for the new airport on April 2nd. He will also answer any questions on the sub ject. As a special feature a reel of Interesting motion pictures will show, the rapid growth and devel opment of aviation In Medford since the first air mail planes ar rived here in September, 1926. This novel film shows the first cabin planes to arrive hero, both P. A. T. and West Coast as well as the three-motor Ford and Boeing ships, and also covers the visits of many distinguished visitors Includ ing Lindbergh. ICddle Rtlnson, Martin Jensen and other famous fliers. Reservations for the luncheon should be phoned to 168 or 764 before noon tomorrow In order that adequate accommodat! o n a may he prepared to handle the large crowd which Is anticipated. BETTY BROWN RECITAL What Is considered by many as one of the finest radio programs ever presented over station KM KD was the splendid pipe organ re cital given by Miss Hetty Hruwn during Copco hour last evening. The nrogrum was broadcast by remote control from the I'resby-j tenan church, where the large f thrae-muminl Renter organ was! replace wnter as an airplane en used by Miss Ilrown. The pro-K''"0 cooling fluid. 1 gram, which was well chosen andl . varied, reveuled tho capacity of this beautiful instrument known, to he one of the finest pipe or- i gans of Us kind In tho entire state. ; Mks llrown's technique was eonnluered perfect, as she pre sented the most difficult numbers with eae. Her second number, "The Atonement of Pan' by Had ley whm especially arranged from the orchestral score for the Copco program nul proved artistic not only as to rompoMtlon. but In interpretation. "At Dawning" presented another one of M.ss Hrowns own arrange ments and brought out the beau tiful fiuallty of the string tones of the Presbyterian organ. The entire program proved most enjoyable to all who ItMtened In and local music lovers are already asking the California Oregon Power company for another or gan recital by. this popular artist at an early date. Children to Frau in Sets of Four DKM.MIN. Oermany. Mnr. it.-(P Krau Alfreit Zoell- ner hi the ae of 2 la the 4 mother of IS i-hllilrvn, all un- ilcr nine years, She itav. hlrih to a hoy in ):e. a alrl In 1923 and to four succewtve sets of quadruplets In 19:. 1KS5, 1917 anil !!. Ten boys and elaht lrl. all sturdy, make up the Zoellner family. 4 Sponsors of Cadets f f xV ? 3 k Three of the coeds chosen at the annual Trotters' ball of the Univer sity of Utah, Bell MacVlchle (top), Katharine Keeler (center), Hortente Johannesen (lower) to assist In all :ocial functions of the R. O. T. C. js well as leading the college outlis tn downtown parades. BOLGER'S GUESTS Celebrating: the .first anniversary ! or the opening of the new J. C. Penney store on North Central ave nue, employes of the store were guests of V. S. llolger, manager, at a dinner party last evening at We nsku Inn on the Rogue rjver a short distance this side of (irants Pass. Indications are good thnt every anniversary will be similarly observed snd store dinner parties will be held more often than once a year. Only employes of tho store were nresent and last night's attendance Included 17, all of whom responded with when few remarks of interest . called upon to speak by Tonut master AnderHon, assistant mnnaijer of the store. ' Several ! plc!stiiK vocal solos were rendered t by W. 11. Klrkputrlck and he was henrtily encored. An interesting short after tl Inner speecU wan Riven hy Mr, Holder, who reviewed the success of the local I'enney store and spoKe on z V4 rt w topics or particular interest to an wi.h H, Wt Homlln. head of the present. ' j local brunch of the Hearty com-! KKHUN. March 27. W Oon- j lny. and other Medford execu-j erul Krich Kudendorff. who has ' "ves. and will leave tonight for been spending his time fighting j Ported Tacoma. Seattle, akima freemasonry, Judaism, and in the ai r Points through the propugntlon of worship of the old t. 1 (Ivrmnn gods, has been sentenced j That he has not formulated any by the Hamburg courfs to a fine Plnt" regard to his local com of S00 marks, or sixteen days lm- i pnny'a activities for the coming prU'onment for libelling an army ) season, and will not be In a post photographer, j tlon to make a statement on the 4 ! fruit situation until after he has WASHINGTON, March 57. tf1) returned from his northwestern Ethylene glycol, common base for j rp, wa stated by the visitor this many nntl-frepze solutions, was announced today as lite chemical developed by nrmy engineers to Se JAZZ Tonite-W. r V I iT) J 11 I ... ts i'(M I j lj hat !o.-Jisltm EVERYBODY WELCOME Music by Harwood and His 5 Merry-Makers OPEN DIAMOND DAYS AUSPICIOUSLY Jack Knight Turns in 3 to2 Victory By Fine Heaving Missions, Down Oaks 7 to 4 Big Crowds View Openers. Yeslenluy's Coast league rosulls: San Krnnfl.sro 2, Port-land 3. Ban Francisco 2, Portlaad 3. 1xd Angeles 15. Seattle 4 Oakland 4, Missions 7, Sacramento 8, Hollywood 6. f SAN FRANCISCO, March' 7.t- (A') Kljht Pacific Coast league baseball clubs opened the 1929 Bea, son with a bang yesterday In four California cUIpr, to the edification of approximately 55,000 fans. - ; ' Before a record coming out crowd of 14,000 the Portland Beav ers, with Jack Knight in the box, defeated the Seals on their own home lot here, 3 to 2. '.The highly touted heavy artillery or fast year's champions remained stilled under the pitching generulshi- of Knight, who rose one above the stern op position ol Klmer Jacobs. Wade Killfer's speedy Missions made an auspicious debut attains! the Oakland clan at -Kmeryvllle, claiming the victory. 7 to 4, uflei ,the Oaks had staged a closing .rully thut at least bolstered up the hopes of their adherents. More than 12. 000 persons witnessed Ihe battle. The north and suulh met. at I.os Angeles and the south triumphed with on invincible battery. The Angels' Blugger rolled up a score of 14 runs, while the Angel twirl ers held the Seattle squad to 4. The third Inning proved a disas trous debacle for the- Indians, when the southerners dusted off six runs In a row. .Approximately 15,000 fans saw the game. (iovernor C. C. Young at Sacra mento rapped out a single as the opening gun in the battle between the Hollywood Stars and the Sena tors, which the latter won by the score of 8 to 6. It was a game devoid of brilliant plays, with few hits, and rather wild pitching. A "homer" uncorked by Hank Sev ereld, husky catcher of the Solons, was a big feature of the tussle. HEARTY IS GUEST L( The Bosc pear was the subject of discussion at a meeting of 11 local icrowers held at Hotel Med- frd lt niuht. when E. W. J. Henrtv. head of the Hearty Fruit company of New York City, was enterflned as guest of honor. jlr. ilearty, who Is on his annual trl through the wet, nan been In the city for the past few days. consulting with local growers on the prospects for the coining sea son's crop. He remained through- out thi8 Hfternoon In conference noon.' Astoria. J. C. Penney company store building extensively remod eled. IS Movie Directors Decide Girls' Greatest Loveliness HOLLYWOOD, Calif. 39 mbvie directors say that the secret of a girl's attractiveness is exquisite skin. "It is a first essential for the screen star," Bays Clarence Badger, Paramount director. "Only marvelously smooth skin carries over to the audience," Sue C arol explains." Lux Toilet Soap leaves my skin gloriously smooth." .i ovt of ten tcrtn start art uting (At tVtil fragrant soap. And all the great film studios have made it their olhcial soap in all dressing rounu. DANCE O. W. Hall MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter What the Your Easter Frock Is Here Distinctive New Attractive See Them at MANN'S Tomorrow New Silk Ensembles Gorgeous printed silks, georgettes and the new laces in one and two piece effects, sleeveless and long sleeved styles, all new shades $29.75 to $59.50 each Thursday Coat Special $30 Values $24.75 100 charming 'new sport and dressy coats: made of light weight Kashas and Broadcloths; some trimmed with fur, others with novelty collars and scarf effects; all color's, in-ludini? navy, black and "tan; $30.00 $24.75 values. Special, each Imported Donegal Rug Coats The ideal travel coat, price $65.00.. Special j Extra Special Dress Values Easter Hosiery and Underwear on Sale Thursday at Exceptionally Attractive Prices Children's Hose 50c Value 39c Children's new fane y three quarter length hose in assorted pat terns; colors pcacji, champagne, suntan, and white. Regular price 50c. On sale Thui-sday, pr.. 39c .A Handkerchiefs for Easter - All of our georgette and silk handkerchiefs ' on sale Thursday as a big $1 f)0 special at, each" A "UU Toiletries for Easter , N New odors infyerf nines, also your favorite face powders, rouge, cream, lip stivkt ; compacts, etc., will be found in our toiletQjoo'ds , depart ment at : , Very Special Low Prices Af ail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Regular $59a50 f Silk Hose S1.65 Values S1.49 AVojnen's fine pure silk full fashioned hose in niedium service weight, with diamond point heel in all the new popular shades. . Regular price $1.(53. Oii sale Thurs day, special, $149 pair . New Spring Bags new shipnient just in of the latest styles and shades for Spring wear, attrac tively priced from S1.95 to $6.95 each MallinsoiVs Printed Silk Afternoon Gowns Just in; a heautifiil selection of gowns, suit able for afternoon and dinner wear; made of Mallinson's printed silks, printed chiffons and georgettes; exquisite styles and patterns in all shades imaginable. Priced from . . . - $27.50 to $42.50 each 5595, $9 95 and Rayon Gowns In a very heavy qual ity, tailored and lace trimmed styles in all shades. Regular price $1.93; on sale Thursday th ...T $1.59 Children's Kickernick in niusliu and Pajama checks. Regu lar $1.25 values. Thursday, QQ New Easter Gloves Novelty cuff capeskin gloves in the new Sun tan shade; also grey and beige, all sizes. Regular price $4.00, as a big d0 A El special Thursday, pair M0.tO A Special in Aprons New percale aprons trimmed with organdie and bright bindings; also waterproof. Regu lar prices $1.29. . - r q Thursday, each -DuC Fancy Rayon Bed Spreads 81xlO.Vjndi sizes, comes in gold, green and lavender. $4.45 values. S o a p; Sjiecial Thui'sday, each f ' "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY Prepaid Agents for Price MANN'S New Wool Ensembles For practical wear, coats made of Kasha, flannel and broadcloth bodice-top skirts with blouses to match; other styles with one-piece silk dresses priced from $19.75 to $29.75 each $1800 each Combinations Butterick Patterns l "X