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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1929)
o TEN SITTOFOTinjTOC TRTniiyE, myrOTTO. OftEfifly. TTTSDAY !XVTtTYj 9, Tfl5fl. LAKEVIEW PAPER REFUTES CLAIMS Under the caption "Brngr Was n Good Doff. But Ha Died," the ljikevlew, Ore., Trlbuno publishes objections to recent Klamath county unout . timber . clalmB, on the (rounds tht-y are erroneous, nnd embrace timber In four coun ties adjoining Klamath, ' The ijikeview paper comments as follows: "We have been- amused . by ft recent f editorial in one of the Klamath Kails dallies. In which Klamath claims 47,000,000.000 feet of timber uncut. The flsures are correct except that Klamath coun ty Includes eastern JackBon, nor thern Modoc, western Idike and southern Deschutes counties In tho survoy. "The Klamath counly cruise, forest service ' estimates nnd Jn dlun service timber .acresffo In Klamath county, which can bo milled without excessive hauling charges. Is far below tho figures given by the Klamath paper, "Probably the worst damage done by the erroneous figures is that the Item has been Inno cently, accepted as fact and print ed by many Oregon and Cali fornia papers. "It is manifestly unfair to In vestors and to Klamath's own residents, who are , unfamiliar with their timber resources to mis represent the facts In this way. H the Klamath editor will i?et out his Tlcomlcroga and a sheet of 'news', he can figure up Just what standing timber Klamath Falls has on which it can draw Tor future oneratlons nnd find tho mythical 47,000,000,000 dwindle anil pine away to a mere fraction of the dream amount. Over here In Inlto county we have somo 14,000,000,000 feet or more uncut and w Tesent Klam ath county olnlming It, as It can never be milled In Klamath Falls." REESE CREEK PIONEER, 01 FUNERAL PLANS REKHE CREEK, Ore.. April D, (Special.) Mrs. Husan Hart passed away'vory suddenly early Thursdny morning, April 4th, nt her home on the Crator Lako highway, whero she has resided for many years, be ing an old-timo .resident In this sec tion. Whllo sho had been affllct td both with goiter and heart dls raflo, sho had been considered in (air health. She was up and about her work Wednosdny and rotlred as asual.' Her son Walter, who has resided with her for the past two or threo years, went In to wrilte her the next morning, it being later than usual, and found her dressed nnd lying on the bed, which had .been recently msdo up. She had arose, built ft fire and laid down again whon the end came. It Is said she had made all arrange ments for her own funeral. . " ; Tho prayer mooting on Wednes day night was hold as before the revival meetings, with about GO In nttondance.oMIss Christian leading. All are welcome. If. Ball has purchased some more milk stork to add to his dairy herd. Lewis dlpsnn has moved Into the Liewollen house on tho Crater X.ake highway. . Kev. Iverson of Mcdford deliv ered a vory able sermon on the resurrection at the morning serv ice last Sunday.. April 7th. Rev. John Still will preach next Sunday, as UBual, The Sunday school les son for next Sunday will be en titled, "Jlosoklnh 1-ciHla Ills l'eople Back to Clod." Is this not our need today? Come, let us study tho word together. 1 HOME, April 9. (VP) Premier Mussolini Is soon to nave a fifth addition to his family, the news paper Roato Do! Carllno of Ho loitna stated today. 1 The d uco's fourth child was horn In (September, 1027, and named Romano, or "the Roman." Slgnora Mussolini Is expecting her fifth child shortly, the newspaper de clared The duco's family Is now com posed of n daughter Edda, aged 23, and three tons, Rruno, IS, Vlt torio,. 11, and the bahy Romano. II TREES r HIT BY HARD FROST CHJCO, Calif.. April . W ' Heavy losses to fruit crops by re cent frosts were reported today by growers In tho Clilco, Tarn diss and Durham districts. .Apricot losses were estimated between 75 And 00 per cent, while similar losses were reported by al mond growers. In the 1'arudlso district the cherry crop was re ported entirely wiped out, with grapes and apples also hard hit. , The prune crop Is said to havo suffered heavily. - ' Pnnlop to Assist llclrc. . WASHINGTON, April . (VP) Secretary Hyde has decided to re tain R. W. Dttnlap ns assistant sec retary of agriculture. . Mr. Dun lap's borne Is lu Ohio, j SALLIE O'NEILL GREETS MEDFORD ADMIRERS AS 'GIRL ON THE BARGE' Mod ford theater-go4'8 who had tho pleasure recently of Boeing Bally O'Neill, well known nnd clover movie inKfnuo in her p&ntonal ap pearance in one of the Kanchon St Marco vaudeville performances will doubly enjoy hfr prowence as ono of the leading character in the part-talking, Interesting and well-acted film production, "The Crlrl On the Unrge," now ploying at Hunt' Crntorlan theater until Thui'Htluy. "While that splendid character actor, Jen liernholt, is featured as the Htar. he has nothing to do but appear in an ugly makeup and play the brutal canal biire captain, father of his young daughter, im personated by Sally O'Neill, who with Malcolm McGregor do all the talking In this film. Much to the disappointment of hl audiences, HtTHhult do s not speak a word. . But Miss O'Neill and McGregor, who plays opposite her as a lover, more than make up for this, and in fact the diminutive 8ally O'Neill, with her clever acting and pleas ing, plaintive voice, runs away with tho show, theatrically speak ing. Malcolm McGregor also han a pleasing voice and the troubles one hate Hernholt extra hard for' hin drplcllon of the ruin-loving. Mlrit't utid brutal father. Jt. A. K. UNO APPRAISERS WASHINGTON, D. C. April 9. (Special) Tho Interstate Com merco comtnlsxion is In need of a number of land appruiHer.s, the civil service commission an nounced today. The work is in connection with the valuation of the property of common carriera, Kntranre salaries range from lUGOO tn $300 a year. Higher Malarled puHitlunt are filled thru promotion. Several land appraiwil aides will be appointed at $2U00 a year. J The Civil Service commission I wjll accept applications until May . 1. The examination doea not re j quire written tests in an examl i nution room, but constats of rat I ings on education, training, expe rience, and fitness. Experience In appraisal or valu ation of real property Is required. Full information may be ob tained from tho United States Civil Rervle commission, Wash ington," I). C.f or from the secre tary of the United States civil service hoard at the post office or customhouse In any dlty. , Madras. Main Street garage In stalled painting department. WHITE AND PARTY TO FISH NEAR FLORENCE SALEM, Ore., Aprjl 9. A1) Gen eral George A. White, head of the Oregon National Guard, will be hos tto "a fishing party of prom inent Oregonians leaving. Salem Sunday, April 14, for the Florence district in Lane county. In the party will be Governor Patterson, "Tlge" lieynolds, cartoonist for the Oregonian, and -Marshall N. Dana of the Oregon Journal. Camp equip ment and a chuf will precede the fishermen. Condon. Restaurant opened in the Palms building. Our Fourth Annual Tires at lowest prices ever There's a leasdM ff i? (D)to wi The Paraffine Companies, Inc. is theonlyroof Ing manufacturer in the world controlling every single detail of manufacture in its own factories. In this fact lies the dramatic story of superior qualityex tending over nearly a half century. The Paraffin Companies, Inc. Lo. Anstln : OikUod : S&xi Francisco : Portland : Settle : KmuOcr 45th ANNIVERSARY YEAR you wouldn't fire a houteonlyona coat of paint. Hundreds of car owners are taking advantage of this special oppor tunity to get started on Generals. The reasons are many. Full allowance on your old tires regardless of make or length of service. The added opportunity of buying now at prices figured before the recent 40 rise in crude rubber. Not only the big first cost saving, but the assurance of the longest, safest and most comfortable mile age you've ever known. The assurance of permanent value through General's policy of never tampering with quality. Protection now against any future rise in prices. An Annual Event this year bigger than ever This year's Trade-in Sale is the biggest in our history . . . Never before have so many factors com bined to the advantage of tire buyers. With summer just ahead, now is the time to equip for, the year to get started on Generals and enjoy the finest mileage and the biggest mileage ever known. The real purpose of ooir Trade in Sale is to make new friends by making it cost so little to get Generals on your car . . . We know that once you roll away on Generals we have made a cus tomer for life. Bring your car around today. , Let us take off your old tires pay you liberally for them 'and equip your car with brand-new Generals. The saving will amaze you and the satisfaction will keep you on Generals always. We carry a complete line of PABCO PRODUCTS Big Pines Lumber Co. tie tuel GENERAL ZJc7l$alloon B Creator mileage at regular balloon low-pressure. It completely reverses the tendency of toduy towurtl high-pressure or moderate pressure In tires. It introduces a new perma nency of non-skid . . far be yond the point where you expect to run on smooth rubber. It docs away with the necessity of running on tires that wear prematurely "buld." In puncture freedom, too, it is fur ahead. Even the re mote chance of a puncture is reduced to the vanishing point. Our Trade-In Sale Includes the new Dual-Balloon 8 and the regular super-lines of 4-ply, 6-ply and 8-pIy Generals. Trade In now for General's Top-Quality that means season after season of trouble-free driving and the economy of the longest, safest and most comfort able mileage you have ever known. Special Bargains in Used Tires The useil tires go on sule as fust us we take them In. Many are only hlljihtly worn and many are brand-new tires of standurd makes. AM sizes, all makes, all klndsgoonsulc. Select yours early. GOME EARLY BRING YOUR CAR LEWIS' ARGEST Eighth and Front SUPER ERVICE s ERVICE TATION IN STATIOTT OUTHER VI OREGO 1 N . 1 HlWHWHWn Pl"ne 1300 P. B. LOWD, Manager WE NEVER CLOSE U.S.L. BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS EXTRA HXLP AlCD 8IRVICK FOR ALL Mark 4 r te iXCLVSWE DISTRIBUTORS Of '' i- goes a long way to make friends VftUy 7(rnili to lin Our Oaersl Tirs Acceptance Corp. PAYMENT PLAN It eliminates eiorbl taat interest and eitras. Let IT s Tell Tou HOW TO GET GENERALS ON YOUR NEW CAR u.i '.fi'-juinmn HI uumuuiiuiu mr Lumber Bargains We recently made a good buy on a large quantity of lumber at a sheriff's sale. We are going to sell it at bargain prices. No. 1 com $20 per M. .w 1 s No. 2 com. 17 per M. No. 3 and 4 com. . 10 per M. These prices include long dimension up to 32 foot and small timber. Let us save you money on your next Job. Woods Lumber Co. "Back to the Woods" East Main and Genesse Phone 108 Train or Stage through motor coach to Sun Frana'scoTl added for your convenience J Southern Pacific offers transportation to (it your' plans. Train and motor-coach combine to give the utmost in travel convenience. To Portland Leaves Ar. Portltrs .,' "OroRonlnn" (Trnln H) G:2S.p.m 7:30a.ra. "Shaatu" llMOn.m 10:40p.m Stages: 6:34, 7:00, 10:10 a. m.; 1:20, 5:32 p. m. To San Francisco "Shisra" . . . . "Oregonian" , . . '"Silver Gray" Stage Leaves At, San Francisco 7:10pm. l(H0a.m. ll:40a.fh. 7:30i.m. 9:50 p.m. 1:30 p.m. ' jw Ticket Arrangements For your further convenience tickiy of the Oregon Stages Inc. aus now be used on Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co. "Silver Gray" stage; and vice versa. Tickets of the Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co. and Pacific stages are also interchangeable. Ali Southern Pacific rail tickets (with but minor exceptions) will be honored by these three stage lines. 'Pbtnt or cull tn hi ml or time fw all , Irmitt information. Southern PaciSic Stages call at Southern Pacific Station J. C Carle, Agrnt Phooe 34 or 209 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS -
