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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1929)
MEnroTtn MATb trtbunr. medford. 'okecon, .Monday, aprjl i.-kco. Comfort and Speed in Air Travel SAVANTS STUDY ROMAN GALLEY ' ftpSSS in LAraij rm m WL , Galley of Caligula Re- ? Wrdi&' V, K vealed-Many Relics Dis- ' r X , , covered in Depths. l 1 f -v v; V JtW. KvM4f,K? i LEAVES ON FRIDAY ? CONFESSIONS AS FOR COMPETITIONS DINNER FEATURE- Tfc MvdJrd hiich svluvd; hand ; of ;T uuce? th dirvction 1 uf r VUo-& Wait. miU l-mve next r:y awvaitt at T o'clock, by Jaiuv fc CVrvallHi ihr they will I wm.j; is th annual state nipt, j. K''.v b!rti watwt an tier aus- y;f c it Oregon State college, j T? cmcmi will take place Sat- Oonfesiotvi tru o;hr;xy were naTr:sl fcjr K ctwh memlwts t tbir tuncK-an thi noon at Hotel MsUvt., ax a . tur oX the AprU I iM-v-cnant vre-par-vj by Vernon Vrr Mot i th stories rvlinjB about 'iw).h ! ntlstafee" alWiKl la hiv hn x prl nct1 within th wAt jr, i starttHl out witrt. " hrn 1 was in Rosburp 4 Ji1 Kill ley which cruiHt'd I-ake Keml, "HHana'ii illrror." In the rtayM of ChiiM, coulil bn iliticerncd thru the Hi-ml- Jlmpid waten of the lake today um j pumps lowered incin in im-n li'Wl in tho days of the fimt C'tienarH. .lUMt the storn wiih vlsitiU. tlm Hhi bolntf Inrllncil at a cunHlfli-r-nhle hukIo. Knthintf lit all could ho noon of n Hfcond Kally( I.vImk nearby on tho bottom of th lake, and believed to have been wunk at I bo Hume time. From what wn viaibln of the fii'Ht Kulley it could be nm that nineteen centurte under water had dainaK'd it considerably, and that probably there frere left only traeew of the elaborate ornamenta tion which nrehacoloKiNls wiMied to Ktudy. Ah the level of the lake him been lowered varioiiH other obJeeiN, many of them valunble relien of early Hontun life, have been llh covered on ItK bottom. These prlii rlpally ore thouKht to be tin votive offerings of worahipperK of llann, orlKinally enshrined on the shores of the lake and either prad- unlly HUbmeitfed hh the lovel of the J water nme or thrown Into it by j i;iHHiiiK InviideiH In later reniui i-. ' , , - .- ...... IllKtoriaiiK (IfKiiKi-cv t whetli-' Above Steward serving luncheon on one of the I2 pasenger air linen operating between Lob Anneles er tho two Ralley of CuHkuIu a ! and San Francisco. Left center Deluxe cabin of a transcontinental ship. Note tre sleeping accommoda they Hie called, were Mink with ! tions. Right center Taking a short cut over a targe city. Below Interior of a giant plane operated by nil the luxury of Roman femUH I n oil company as a time saver for its executives. aboard, were strlppod and then! T.pTmT Mlch sunk, or stripped and then allowed Uninuii. -micii., to become waturluKKed. it 1 be- j Travelom are riding lleved by many, however, that var- I n uch increaHlng Th csuh pri :rTyfc Ajwtl Medford won th? i offered far the test yarn, was di- I r,j,; viaiupionship last year, and!vide by lne coturaitiee lwtwen tsvvM-tte to repeat. j I,r- Kre and Jack Thompson. j Tfe twraciqoel of the band Is as William IteUKherty. hb;h ohvI j T;oU?: 1 boy who has tH-en rhon to repi-e- i t; r. Wi'n Wafte, director: John j se,u Medford in the state wide j !'CriWe. clarinet: Otlenn Simpkins. ! oratorical contest. In which all! j.;Uncet: Merrill Probafleld, clari- eihl district.- in the state will ! o-t; Albert Oaddis. clarinet; Boyce ! compete on April 9. nave his talk t KeUo;. clarinet; Vaughn Stone.'on ,The Constitution" before the I cornet: Of raid Hartsook. bass I KluanU club this noon. Tne young mm f f drum; Charles Conoway, cornet; ""ater who deinonutrattHl re- i Berle Thornton, cornet; Lucius niarkable poise, delivery and orig- j Koeers, cornet: Wendell Tolle. cor- Inallty of thm-jht in his talk, won Inet: Karrell Wood, cornet; Oank he whole-hearted admiration and InfiLJ ' If . SI I O'Neil, cornet; Charles "hillock, j .-taxnphone; I-on Stone, saxophone: iMJUias wood, bass; Don aid Mjoore, baritone; William Bower man, clarinet; May Kay, alto; Kddie Gould, alto; DeLos Gilbert, snare drum; Leonard Haysson, alto; Everett Cole, tromlrane; Al lan Charley, trombone; Arthur Shatz. saxophone; Ronald Kring, tromlo,ie, and Robert Sleeter, baas. March S. j meet n press ing- demand, and this Producers of transports have the nkvwavs ' r!a repreenin a larjie section of fixed their i-yctt on comfort and numbers that Iouh attempt by divert and others .., ' ...i,,. i dustry i concentrating to a lnrt; whatever irerfMUreH they may have had from them. the 107 planes that are to be shown convenience, an well a mechanical it the second annual AU-Amerlcan , excellence. There in an arrange applause of the audience, lie wan introduced by Ralph Hal ley, local debate couch. The winner of the district con- i test on April 9, will meet the eight i other district champions in Port- I land May 1 to try for the state j championship. The tate chain- j pion will meet others in I-oh An- t Keles.ln the summer to try for the i western award, nnd the winner of I the western championship will go' to Washington, V. C, where with ! (he winners from other sections of America h commercial airciaii in-; Aircraft show, opening .hero in ment by which chairs are made Convention hall April 6. The show available, for dining car service, 'or extent on the production of trans-' n under the Joint auspices of the : they may be adjusted to permit the port ships suitable for regularly, Detroit board of commerce and the passenger to recline. The liners MEN GATHER IN CITY Representatives of the Copco Investment department from vari ous parts of the company's system arrived here today for a periodic conference with O. G. Tyree, man ager of the department. Those in attendance include La Verne Hawn of Kosehurg, Clark Rawllngs of Yreka, Glen Parker or Klamath Palls, as well as J. J. Skinner and Don Rimyard of Medford. The out-of-town men all planned to remain this evening to take iu the Legion Whoopee Revue at the Craterlan. r In the last llllllenlum there have ' scnedUieu service over mm nenumuucai enamoer oi tonmini-e i an- tMiuifeu wiin iuvuiui it-n, mmiv been four attempts of note to m,!. j tanct-B. Cabin planes with passer. of Ameri.a. I of them are used as offices, per- Vnge the boats, one In 1440, one in tvr capacities ranging from to The 2-pnpnger giant Patrlrlun milling the busy traveler to work 5f.3fi. another in IJt27. ami the comprise ut "" ' ....... ... ,..,- ,a,,u-; ....- ...mm r.i, fourth and most profitable In JKWfi. To thin lust Is due the relics now on view at the Museo H-e Termc, Itoniv. In the I fi35 at tempt a piece of tiling was wrenched from one of the galley.- "which was red und of a beautiful Unt," GLENNA COLLETT HAS Pullmans now being turned out to Nithn Is In progress, E F IPINEHlTR8T, N. C, April 1. tP) 'Miss (Henna Collet, national woman's champion, seemed as sured of medalist honors In ihe Kurth and South women's, golf (mrney, which began here today. Miss Collett's scoro Tor the IS hole qualifying round was ?, seven BtmkcH better than the 82 turned hi byMlHH Martha Parkor, of Now York, who no far holds undisputed possession of second place. The Noted Dead NKW YORK. April 1. OP) Brander Matthews, critic, educator and playwright, died yesterday of lnfluenxa and the lingering effects of a stroke of paralysis he suffer ed two and a half years ago. lie was 77 years old. Kor CO years ho was a noted first nlghter. Ills dramatic works in eluded "A Gold Mine." "Margery's Ixver," "On Prubation" and "The lccislon of tho Court." He also wrote one novel, "hlis Father si An extensive program .of musli Hon." J nnd lessons was conducted thru He served ns president of the . the day m the First lluptlst cliureh Natlonnl In<ute of Arts nnd Let- including the missionary services ters nnd wns first chairman of the which were presented in the even- It' unvone Is in doubt over the fact tiiat Master Is the most pupil? lar church-going day In the year it Is a sure sign that he was one of the small minority of Medford residents who stayed at home yes terday. Kvery church In the city reports a record attendance boiii for mor ning ami evening services, special programs of music were prepared by the various choirs, and sermons with the appeal of tin beautiful resurrection theme as an Inspira tion rtvere delivered. The customary services for the Llks were held at St. Murks Kpls copal church hist evening . w'.iere Father William It. Hamilton didlv J hurriedly In making a decision, s : since the new ambassador will be! confronted with a number of lin- j portant and difficult problems, j These probleiiiH Include such mat 'tors us the settlement of France's! war debt to the Cnlied States, reg-1 j ularlstatlon of Franco-American j commercial relations now conduct- ! ed nmlor a modus vivendi arrange- j ment. and the laying of the ground- ' work with France, Fugland, Italy ; j and Japan for the first conference j for revision of the Washington na- j i val limitations treaty In 111:11', FOR 10 SOAK' WASHINGTON. April 1 . P The state department dropped l"- loinational affairs for a brief time nex( (wo n,on(nK AT GOLF COURSE Two elecllc tournaments were announced toi-iy by the Rogun Valley tiulf association mid from date will continue for t0 days until May 31. These tournaments are similar to those of the selective score type and will be open to Hie entire membership. Kor the men n wardrobe suitcase, trophy will be awarded .the w inner through the courtesy of William Isaacs and will he on display at the Toggery. For the women mem beM. n traveling bag has been fur nished by Lamport's sporting goods sto.e, whore it will also be on display. The tournaments are expected to draw considerable in terest and will be o:ie of the fen- tores of tho irolf course for tho today to deal with the case of rhim-Nc speaking parrot in the Philippines. The secretary of Mate. Henry L. Htlmron, ordered cablegrams dts the "old while he ered on of his splendid sermons J Patched ordering-that to the members who attended tn a tnl,k ltrl parrot. body. At the Phoenix Prcsbytrrhin church, u beautiful Luster drama, "The King's Highway." was enact ed at seven o'clock In the evening. Thirty characters took part in tho production which wns presented beftne u large congregation from I'hoenlx, Medford and surrounding points. Yesterday's best score was made by R. I. Semon, with t.ti for 18 holes, following the deduction of a httiullcan of lid. He was awarded a special prize, while all entrants In yesterday's ton run ment were given a year's subscription in a was fjovernnr general of the Phil golfing magazine. ipnlms. be sent to the stale de j (n ,ne fart (hnt ,0 me,. psrtment with the greatest ps-.he ship is now mil, only members sib!e sliced. i will plnv on tho course until fur- Kurly today a letter from a tner notice. This apples only to friend of the secretary in the residents In u radius of 'ten miles I'hMtpplncs, revealed that the "Old pf the course, und does not apply H"n1(" was lonely. (o visitors. feMidiifaiMrMnAaj the country, he will appear before j tho members of the supreme court j who will select the national cham- pion. H. S. Smith reminded the Ki wanls club of the airport election . tomorrow, and of the work to be accomplished through the day by the various election committeemen chosen from the service clubs. iRIPLY twjc the CENIRAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMFRICA! Strong in physical assets, urong tn personnel, strong in lundaracntal plan. If phvs-CJl awets alone crc ample guarantee of indemnity, GENERAL pohoholdcrs would be well protected. Total asset of more than $5,000,000 wand behind GENERAL OF AMERICA lire and auto mobile insurance policies. In directors nnd officers the GENERAL'S strength is second to none. So many men of recognized high character and business ucit menare seldom found in one organization. "1'bt plati is 'riht! Its strength lies in elimination oi unnecessary haard still further safeguarding the GENERAL S unquestionable power of indemnity. 'I hi one word epitomizes the GENERAL OF AMERICA STRVSGill! OtfiHut $i,ooo,ooo; Policyholders' Surplus $2.)6,oXK L ouil Requires Approximately (5,000,000. TENGWALD INSURANCE AGENCY Medford, Ore. Tel. 993 Hotel Holland Bldg. GENERAL Insurance Company OF AMEHJSA' HOME OFFICE-SEATTLE JS ; Firt AtttHmehilt PUtt OLin Rtnuh l.rattboid bprinklrr t.faijgt d stiitd Own The annual election of the Med ford Rotary club will he held to morrow noon at the Hotel Medford ajd new officers chosen to lead courtesy of The California Oregon the Rotarians during the ensuing Power company. year. As a special feature 01 tne meeting, moving pictures of the history of Medford's present air field will he shown through the 1 Jack Frost Shoe Repair shop of Klamath Falls located in new quar ters on South Eighth street. ELECTRIFY FOR BETTER LIVING tlmpHftrrt prlHilK linnffl. There's a limit to the ! amount cf fudge you could cook without scorching ' What's true in -cooking futlg ing, Illusinitfnns intensiiieit the i interest of the missionary theme on Africa "Tho Risen Christ." was the sub- Ject of tt sermon delivered by Re. i;. P. ljiwrenee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, by Rev. James K. Condor, pastor of the Main Street Methodist church, Rev. Carmen E, Mell. pxstor of Ihe 1 i 'hi ist Ian church. "A Scene on Easter Morn," was Ihe title of the sermon given at the 11 o'clock ser vice at the English Lutheran church, by Rev. Funk, pastor, white Rev. Raymond Itec., pastor of the First Methodist church i spoke on "The Man Who Wou'd (Not Stay Head." In the Central Point Christian church, liev. L. E. Millard, minister. cIiom us his isubject, "In Another Form." 'Ihe new Sacred 1 1 en rt 1 n t h nl Ic i church, open yepderday for It first public servircs. was crowded is true in roasting coffee. That' ! Km nets I'tiack, pastor, delivering why Hills Bros, never roast 'the Kaster sermon and a cordial Coffee in hulk. Only a few welcome at each service. Silver s iiiii ss was sung ny 1 "r cutnr as feature of the mii"ical program. pounds at ft time pass through the roasters by n patented, con . tinuous process. The result is a - delicious, uniform flavor such as no other coffee has. -4 HILLS BROS COFFEE MVIIIIN III IIIIKK 1 1 1 XI) (Conllnufrt from On,) Jl r frtJk from lht on'f ttcmmm pt. Usstty . prmtd wih tkt key, Oiw? rate, despite the unusual length f h.j distinguished service as ambas sador to Fiance. Neither President Hoover nor Secretary Stimson. who was tn N'ev Vork when the news of Mr. Her rlck's death shocked offtcial W.tNh ingtnn late yesterday, has h i.l time to give Ihe serious thought neeet--nry to the selecltou of n successor, They can be expected not to uct SIS TONIGHT THEATRE Ned McCobb's Daughter With IRENE RICH ROBERT ARMSTRONG GEORGE BARRAND and THEODORE ROBERTS A ii''ui'' theme of soul-stirring import, ten sely draniiitie, tlirilling and dcely uppealing don't miss it. Added Attractions LATEST PATHE NEWS COMEDY THE MAIL MAN Matinee, 1:30 Night 7 to 11 p. m. 10candl5 1r r So the modern woman comet to lht decision that lht jew cents a day it takes to operate the elec tric refrigerator is TRUE ECONOMY. Enjoy the outdoors with YOUR HUSBAND! Spring wUl soon be here and when those balmy days make yor long for leafy green woods and sparkling sun shine be ready to put on your hat and coat and enjoy an outing without a worry about household cares. The dependability of electric refrig eration enables the modern woman . to plan several days ahead and . to stock her refrigerator accord ingly without fear of spoilage. Thus, time is saved by fewer trips to market -money is saved by being able to purchase larggr quantities of food. e The California Oregon Power Company