Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 15, 1929, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 15, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPIQE EIGHT SHOWS HELD FOR s ENTRY IN ARMORY ' From all Indlcatlong the animal pet aliaw to bo held In the local armory next Saturday, April 20, will be an unusually unique dis play from the viewpoint of the un biased onlooker. - Elimination pre liminaries are now being held In the various schools throughout the county and the prize wluners en tered on the blanks furnished by the Humane society, which Is sponsoring the local show. An elaborate pet show was hold on the Central Point high school grounds last Saturday, and among the animals entered were cats. Ken's, rats, does, guinea pigs, pig eons and turtles, it' is thought that even a greater assortment will lie on display ut the local armory next Saturday. ' Among the winners at the Cen tral Point preliminary were: liar- ' vey Stevens and I-etlia Hesselgrave, who won first and second prizes on' their pet bull dogs; Vol ma Thomson and Helen Mercer, on small dogs; and Jack SundersoD and Erhutl Shaver, who' carried away first and second In the big dog department. i These winners will enter, their pels, ill the Medford show and promise local -entrants some rul competition; according to tho: Cen tral Point committee. : ( r-. : . "The tlB.OO noncli tlcketa be tween Portland and Hnn Krnnrlsro will be good In conches ami chair cars on all regular trains, begin ning May 1st," according to J. A. Ormandy. A. P. T. M. Southern Pacific. "Heretofore tickets sold at the coach rate have been confined to the coach trains No. 7 and 8 via Cascade line, j The , new arrange ment will have the effect of en abling. passengers to use trains either via Cascade lino or via the Siskiyou line," , said Mr. Ormandy." "Passengers from ;' Coos Bay paints, Roseburg and tho Itogne Itiver valley; . will thereby secure the benefit of onarh. fares," runt In lied Hr, Ormandy. Skaggs Safeway Purchase Store in . Klamath Falls J. . L. Heathcote, manager of Bknggs- 8afeway '.stores for the Medford district, comprising eight stores In southern Oregon, says the lompany has purchased tho Miller Grocery and Moat Market at Kla math Falls, will romodol, re arrange and rcopon tile same In about thirty duys. It will bo one of the best equipped storeB of the kind In southern Oregon and will be under Mr. Hcnthcote's man agement. . There are now over 3(100 Bkaggs gateway stores in twenty states and six in Hawaii. They havo opened headquarters In Vancouver, P.. C, and Winnipeg, Ciimida, and expect to cover western Cnnudu In St short time. ,', The Globe artichoke, Introduced to the Unltod States by Portuguese formers near Sun Francisco, has grown In favor until the Bales Inst year totaled si.noo.oun. "yJjtfT n n V SSTBLLB TAYLOR'S skin ! likt vclrit. .Lovely Skin Essential Says Movie Director HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Jamea Cruse, weil-known Hollywood direc tor, agreea with 88 other foremost movie directors that a lovely skin is the first requisite of girl's charm. f'Few people can resist the spell of amooth lovely skin," he says. "Every woman wants beautiful kin. but star must have It I" Estelle Taylor, famous screen and stage star, says. And like 442 of the 461 impor tant actresses in Hollywood, she rec . ommends Lux Toilet Soap for keeping 'the akin charming. "This white fra grant soap is boon to me in keeping my skin heavenly smooth," she says. fViiw nut of Un tcnen start depend on Lux Toilet Soap to guard (heir lonlv Irin. and it has been made the official : swap In the dressing rooms of SL Uta gratf ttwywoga uuu siuuics. DRAINAGE EXPERT PLANS IN VALLEY James T. Jardlne. of Oregon Htnto college, director of state ex periment stations and R. L. Mo- jLaugblln of Sun Francisco, federal ( Irrigation director, spent today In the city and valley undr the dl rectlon of Prof. F. C. Relmer of the Houthern Oregon Rxperlment Htation at Talent, studying local irrigation and drainage situations, preparatory to, a drainage survey of the valley. It is expected that the govern ment will Inaugurate the survey during the Hummer. It 1m uIko a probability that the government' will send a man to this section as a permanent fixture to confer with local orchard (HtH and farmers on their irrigation and drainage problems. At noon. Directors Jardlne and McLaughlin and Prof. Keimcr met with a . committee of the Fruit growers League, ror a discussion of the irrigation situation.. , , Director Jardlne was requeued by Mayor A. W. Pipes, to name a drainage , expert, to give advice an the drainage at the new airport, and acquiesced. , : - ' PROTEST OUSTING BY BOARD OF WASHINGTON, April 15. (PJ More than 300(1 dulcgutes and several thousand alternates and attendants assembled here today for the a 8th continental congress of the national society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Aside from tho election of a new president general tomorrow. the liveliest . contest in prospect for the delegates lay In the appeal of . Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie of UoHton, from her expulsion by- the national board ' of , management last year, after she had charged that national officers had placed on a "blacklist" the names of persons they wished, banned from making public addresses, ' Coming Tuesday to his Theatre Celobrlty," featuring Lino, Bas- quette, Robert 'Armstrong and Clyde Cook, comes to the IbIs thea ter tomorrow. It is a story of a fighter whose flair for writing po- otry Involves him In considerable trouble, but who wins out in the end. There are plenty of thrills and laughs. It was directed by 'fay Garnett, and Is a classy pro duction. ' ' - v - .. R. V. Prlco, vice-president and general manager of the Crater Na tional Park company, spent today in the city on business and visiting friends. He Is en route to Fort Klamath where tomorrow he will meet Arthur Stone, caretaker of the lodge at Crater Lake, to net a line on general conditions In the nullonnl park and as to how tho lodge .weathered tho wlntor. Ileal your orchard with klndlnlg. I blocks and slabs. Tel, 031, Med I ford Fuel Co. tf Bear creek was raging Jndiiy, largely due to the fact that I mini grant dam Is being siphoned off due to high water. Olen Arnwplger said that some people appeared to be ularmt'd by the condition of llenr creek and feared it would overflow lis banks, but he said there was absolutely no such dnn wo;-, nor, he said, Is there any dan ger of trouble at immigrant dam firing your Invalids and old peo pie to the Ashland Convalescent and Itest Home. 89' l,ee P. llrown, administrative as sistant of the Crater national for est, left this forenoon for Kirk In the Crntor national park region, to plant some western yellow pine seedlings. You have the babies. We have tho announcement cards, fiwem's. if Set Suss Trial Oil to, KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. April 15. (P) The trial of Fred Swan. Indicted for first degree murder in connection with the death of Ned Connolly on a lonely home stead north of Dorrls, will open In circuit enurt here April 19. The ir h( ilit attorney's office e.xpocls the ense to take only two days for hcorlng.' Special Mooting! . Neighbors of Woodcraft, Tues day evening nt 7:30, for obligation. Home of Suslo Dovorc, 808 Enst Jackson. U' . Ont of Ttuinks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym pathy extended us during the re cent hereovement of our daughter and sister. Florlnda If. Itanta: also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. I T. Ilnnln and Knmily. it Hinted Communication, Crater I-ako Chapter No. 2. n. A. M Tuesday, .April 16, ?:S0 p. m. lly order W. M. I. B, 8CHULF.rt, Secy. ttreynte MEDFORD MUE E OF Ti AT LITHIA HOTEL Ashland. Apni is. (Special) , . . nnm man i IUIU IIICU U.i UUIW V-IHJ ...VI. met In Ashland last week and discussed during the luncheon hour at the Llthia Springs Hotel, the various problems , that con front them at the opening of tho tourist season. It is felt that some plan must be worked out for collective advertising and col lective boosting, : Kepresentatlves attended the meeting from as far north as Eu gene and all reported an unusually curly opening of tourist traffic for the season. The group was welcomed by Mayor E. J. Thorn ton, while Dr. R. L. Hurdle, chair man of the publicity committee of the chamber of commerce, acted as chairman of the sess.on. I. K. Vlning, who was the main spouker, urged upon the men the necessity of continually talking the bea li lies of Oregon to all who come this way. Among the resort nnd hotel men present were: L. D. Uxy, Ashland; Allon Beeker, Ashland;, Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Hansen, Eu gene; w. -M. Clemenson, Medford; (leorge C. Babln, Oregon Caves; Mrs. Carrey M. Hamsby, Klamath Junction; J. C. Ottlnger, Klamath Hot Wirings; J, H. Massen, Med ford; O. (libson, Woasku Inn; Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Urleve,' Prospect; (Seorge I Howard, Diamond lake; J. A. ileory, . Diamond luke; V. E. Merrick, Medford. Those who at tended from Ashland were W. It Westbrook, 1 It. Hansen, W. D. Jackson, J. Edward Thornton, O. H. Mosser, C. V- Clause, H. C. Hparr, R..I Hurdle, T. J. Hollls, H. U Claycomb and 1. B. Vinlng. j. H McOee, after J9 years of successful business activity in Ashland has announced that he will retire from business and will close out his entire slock of wo men's ready to wear apparel and his full line of women's and chil dren's shoes. Mr. McOee began nis connection with Ashland business when, 19 years ago he opened a dry goods store in the Elks building. He later moved to the Mlnkler build ing where he continued in busi ness until four years ago when he erected his flno store room on the south side of Main street. About a year ago Mr. mcuoo closed out his dry goods depart ment and continued to carry ready to wear garments. . ' t Tho pnrent-Tencners associa tion of the high school met on Thursday afternoon at the ,hlgh school building at the eloso. of the school session. In, tne uusi ness session several matters wore discussed for the comfort of the h. nnd ulrls at the senior high school, a hand ball court for the hovs and Improvements to i" rest room for the girls. The ladles gathered in tne gins rest room after tne moeimg enjoy tea and sandwiches and to engage in friendly chat. Miss Margaret Arnold, supervisor . inuslu snng several pleasing musi cal numbers. , Mrs. Frank Nelson nns roi recently from Sacramento where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Cr'sler. Mrs. Nelson attended the formal opening of Crlsler Manor, a . line mu,,. .. apartment house owned oy nnH Mrs. Crlsler. , - K. D. McLean or nut wi to spend the last week-end with his sister, Miss uinncno nn-wc..... George W. Dunn, native son rhlld of pioneer parents of Ash- ..nA hi hpen honowd by an i..i'ir,n to the offlco of grand ,,mlr of tho Grand Com mandury of Knights Templar of Orcfion In the convention Just re- conlly closed at 1-a Orande, ore, Vilma Banky at The Rialto Today Vllnm nnnv. in "Tho Awaken ing." at the Hlalto, co-stars with tlnnnltl ColmaU. . This Btory of love and war In peasant Alsace also produces two othor stars, waiter nyron , me young Englishman who Is appear ing tor tno Iirst time in aiiioih-uu pictures, as the young German cav ulrv officer whose love affair with with Miss Bnnky as the Utile peas ant girl. Marie Dui-rot, fu.nlshes the near-tragedy of tho Btory. Uls Wolholin, as the ruthless, peasant gives another sinister, dynamic-portrayal of malevolent rage.. "Mario," a new song written In tribute to Miss Hanky's role In "The Awukenlng, is effectively used by Sterling Rolhermul, tho popular Hlulto organist. E MANAOUA, Nlcarnnun. April 18. (&) Official Investigation at nn nlrplane accident flutur.lny which coKt thfi liven of a lieutenant 'nnd two non-commlKnlowd m r I n e corps officers wan undr way to dny. Major iVniils M. Hnurno, com manding trie marine corps aviation unit, flew to San Carina to con duct the Inquiry. Second Lieutenant Jamen lloaty A1CIIUKI1, imiui, uvm v ii'iin-nciii college, Houth Carolina, NerReant Uyron O.P Iner, photographer, of Itoanoke, Virginia, ami Corporal Otto Miller of Plttuhurgh. were those killed when their plane, a marine atnphlhlan OI.-I, rraehed. Petalla of tho accident were not learned, . , ,. : Development of Victoria Heights located at eastern nounaary oi i.u - gene planned. TRIBTjyTE, MEDFORD, Radio Program KMED Malt TrlbunvVlrgln SUtlon . 228.S Meters 1310 Ke. Monday, April IS, ' P. M. . 6:16 to 6:30 Medford Mail ' Tribune, news and mark' J ; VpotJ;- 8 to 8:80 Eads Transfer ' & Storage Co. 8:30 to 9 Mono-Motor Oil Co. Tuesday, April 16. A. M. 9:30 to 10 Lawrence Jewelry Store. 10 to 10:30 Southern Oregon Electric, . 10:30 to 11 Medford Domes- '. tie Laundry. 11 to 11:30 M. M. Depart- ment Store. , - . 11:80 to 12 Colonial Bakery. 12 noon Medford Mall Trlb- une, news Items. P. M. - . . . 12 to 12:30 Beebe & Klndlo Service Station. 12:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed and Feed Co. 1:30 to 2 Ed Blnns and Economy Groceteria. 6:1 li to 0:30 Mail Tribune, news and markets. ' S 6:30 to 7 Medford Service Station and Coleman & lwton. 8 to 8:30 Humana Society. ,8:30 to 0 Pig Tall Meat Mkt. to 10 California Oregon Power, Co. ' "" REPORTED SLAIN CHINA flHANOHA.1', April 15. OP) The American consular authorities have been ndvised of tho slaying of an American mlsslonury in the provinco of Kwolehow. The American officials today were seeking details and mean time have advised the Btate de- pnrment of the availablo Informa tion. : t . ; SCHUI.ZB The remains of Carl Rchulze arrived In Medford Satur day morning from Roseburg and funeral services were held at. the Perl Funeral Home Saturday at 2:00 p. m., Rev. K. P. Iuwrence officiating. Interment In Medford cemetery. Mr. .Hchutee died at his homo In Riddle, Ore., April -llli aged 73 yeurs. t lie . leaves two daughlois. Mrs. E. h. I'Yeemnn. St, Paul, Minnesota and Mrs.-Theresa Hoohne, Medford, and three grand daughters. Nina, Maxlno nnd Lot rnine rioenne. Obituary i li iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiim I BnM Spring! u I And with hei", all the new fabrics which will make such fascinating costumes. We arc showing them in a Spring Fashion Parade, which wc know you will want to attend. SHOW TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Conducted by Amina Elliott Webster Fabric Fashion Adviser from Marshall Field & Co., "Wholesale Daily Fashion Parades at You are sure to find this not only enjoyable, but a very practical exhibition of fabrics ... for here are all the types of dresses you could possibly wish to have cleverly made from the vei'y fabrics- which we have on display in our store at this time Silks Beau Monde Featured will be the "Air Speed" costume one of the new Silks Beau Monde Speed Age Prints. Be sure to see it. j 5 j S3 'gs; ss 1 sss 3 jjj i - . u 11 nit 111 1 it mm 111 11 i! inn mi ill nil 1 1 1 iinn 11 u i 11 1 i i im mi 1 1 1 111 in i 111 1 1 1 in hi iiiiii iiiiiiiiitiiiniii uiti u n i llllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllll I OREflON, MONDAY, APRIL .15, v 1 929.; Medford Elks Bowling Team Defeats Klamath Invaders . In a ten game match played yesterday at the Elks alleys, the Medford Elks bowling team defeated a Klamath Falls team by 63 pins, evening up matters between the two teams, as the local bowl ers were defeated when they visited Klamath Falls a week or two ago. McCarthy of Klamath Falls, was high point man of the. day with 968 for five games. Pruitt of Medford was next with 933. Medford had a total of 88-17 and Klnmath turned In" a total of 8284. Klamath F. 1 2 8 4 G Total 12 3 4 6 Total McCarthy 141 169 102 209 201 862 229 190 138 2 (If, 196 U6S Edwards 138 155 192 143 141 7 lis Drake .128 144 160 104 171773 Kewell ...168 174 11! (i 123 139 790 Palton, M 166 168 194 174 125821 Medford Elks. 1 2.3 4 6 Pruitt 126 187 169 175 127 Saylor 148 183 117 .... .... Palton, O 189 175 Eads 184 163 203 175 136 Rankin 161 203 177. 145 163 Diamond 170 189 159 167 199 JEROME HAS LOW E R. C. (Jerry) Jerome won the grand prize- yentorday , at the ltogue Valley golf course with a low net score of 70 for 18; holes, based on a 25r8troke handl cap.' A McDonald Smith, mid-1 Iron wan presented to Mr. Jerome I (ih first prize. Karl Tumy took ! first place for ' low ' grosa score, with 83." i ' ,: - Second place for low net went, to E. H. Young with 71, and third went to Ward Beaney with 72. A Johnnie Farrell putter waH presented to the former.' Don Clark and Hank Prlngle tied for second low gross and six ' golf balls were divided between them. Porter J. Neff and H. Janney tied for highest score on the blind hole. Both ' made eight on hole 14 and euch was given a golf ball, rar on this hole is four. The tournament attracted con siderable interest and had 31 en trants. - 4 WIPE TO HUSBAND'S WILL liOS ANGELES, April 1 R. Of) Mrs. Diuna Landberg Jacobs Tiled suit In probate court today attack ing Max Jacohs will disposing of a $1,0.00,000 estate. Mrs. Jacobs declared she married Jacobs over the objections of his son and three daughters and that they Influenced 'him to leave hr but JfiOOO. Jacobs.suid in his will that ho fwa leaving his wife $5000 been u ho a property settlement previously had been agreed upon. Fashion Fab Miss "Webster will be glad to ex plain each garment to you and tell the advantages of each fab ric. There is more than one good reason for coming to the Fabric Fashion Show. f "THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY" J , go 149 163 119 172 1C8 761 167 179 182 161 179 868 130 1K0 163 165 )44 787 179 161 104 186 199 889 4021 Total 774 448 364 872 849 884 4191 4263 1 2-3 4 5 Total 12 211 168 216 156933 166 148 156 168 166 793 166 159 176 117 150768 757 124 175 171 181818 165 268 149 195 137844 " ' 4166 Coast League Yesterday (By the Associated Press.) The Pacific Coast league strug gle for the 1929 pennant assumed j almost the character of a neok-and- ; neck race yesterday, when the re- ' suit of three thrilling games grouped the Los Angeles Angels, the, Mission Reds . and the San Francisco', Seals In first, second and third places respectively. v Rain ut Portland caused post ponement of tho games sohedulfid for tho Reavers and the Hollywood Stara. . - The Reals gave the fans some thing to write home about when they captured both games In the forenoon and afternoon, defeating the Sacramento Senators seven Btralght games in a week. In the morning fray, the Seals hammered Lefty Vinci for 19 hits and a 13 to 6 walkaway. The second con test was a IS to 3 finish, with Mails outpltchlng Keating. At Seattle.- the San Francisco Mission Reds won a game from the Indians, .7 to 2. Los Angeles took both ends of a doubleheader from Oakland, 8 to 5 and 5 to 4. and strengthened its position at the head of the league thus tfar this season. The Angels won the week's series, 6 games out of seven. ' In the ninth inning, Augie Walsh weakened, and the Oaks threaten ed to wipe out the lead Los An geles established off Pete Daglia, but Rush Miller stepped Into the breach with two on and none out to check the rally. ' Walter fier cer of the Angels, John Verges and Ttuzz Arlett of the Oaks, garnered homeruns In the first game. The nlghtcapper saw the. lead shift In three successive rallies, with the Angels capturing the game in the home half of tho last. Parkdale. Contract awarded for construction of Parkdale mar ket road, 2:30 p. m. Everything from sheer cottons to sturdy suitings and piques. Illustrated is a dress of Daphne Dimity. PYTHIANS PARTY AT HALL TONIGHT Talisman lodge No. 31, Knights of Pythias, will give their third big party of 1929 in the hall on West Main street tonight, to which . all knights, their ladies and friends are' Invited. f A splendid program has been 'prepared by the committee. This will be followed by dancing, cards and refreshments. A short business session will be held first, closing In time to start the program promptly at 8 o'clock. Elaborate decorations have been placed in the hall and elubrooms by the Bliss Heine company, Inc., assisted by the decorating com mittee. RABBIT BREEDERS GET A report on the national con vention of rabbit breeders at Tole do, O., was given at an Informal meeting of local ; breeders here Saturday evening at the home of W. il. Lawson, . 117 .North Peach streef.. Mrs. Hayes discussed the rabbit industry at length and de clared it has a bright future, with present conditions, more favorable than ever. She told of latest meth ods of preparing tho',' meat for market and gave various other timely hints. C. C. AHhouHe, local hreeder, presided at the meeting, which attracted a good size delega tion of Medford rabbit men. MUSIC LOVERS TREAT Local music-lovers are ; looking forward to the pipe organ recital by Miss Betty Brown to bo broad cast during Copco hour tomorrow night. This Is the second recital by Miss Brown to be presented through the courtesy of the Cali fornia Oregon Power company and comes as a result of many requests from radio fans of Medford and vicinity. An excellent program of classics and popular selections has been arranged for the occasion as well as vocal numbers by Miss Mil dred Knight, well known mezzo soprano. ; Find Buried City. ABILKNK, Texas, April 15. (P) - A buried village, perhaps a thousand years old, believed to be long to the pre-pueblo culture of western Indian civilization, 'has b.ee.n uncovered, . on Canadian river above Plemons, Texas oy a group of MeMurry college profes sors and students. Baker. Eastern Oregon Light & Power company awarded con tract for construction of brick and tile substation building on Elm street. ' . IT'S folly to suffer long from neu ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and'sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions for. its many uses in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which1 is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. SPIRIN AHiIrln l th trad mark at Barer Miaufjrturt if Moiurtcetlcacidester of HtilicyUcaeUt Attention Knights of Pythias! You, . your ladies and friends are invited to Talisman's big party in K. P. Hall Tonight . Program Dancing Cards Refreshments Xo Charge Let's see you there!