NAMES 92 GUARDSMEN WILL
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FOR COMING YEAR
At a meeting of the school board
,lat night 92 ot tHo Ml teachers In
tho Medford schools wore re-cloct-.
cd to their positions. , 8cvcrul had
already notified the board that
they were not candidates to suc
ceed themselves.! Election of new
teachers to fill vacancies will be
taken up later. '
Instead of allowing teachers and
other employes 10 days on full pay
for absence in case of illness, or
death. In the family, as has been
the. case for several years, the al
lowance will be one-half pay for
JO days beginning- September . 1,
J929.1 (
The opening of the next school
year was set for September 2, 1929.
The teachers have until April 26,
1929, to sign contracts. The list
by-schools is as follows:
. .High School
P. H. Conkle, Jlyrna Barrett,
Gertrude Butler, H. F. Copo,
Johnnie Fleet, Zoo ltubbs, Eliza
beth Jerome. Leland Knox. Carol
Ramsey, Josephine Smith, Isohel
Winnie.- Ruth Abele, Maude Barri-
gar, Maurine Carroll, Ruth Rickcr
on; Mary Gilbert, Roland Hum
phreys, Josephine Jones, Leland
Mentzer, W. L. Van Loan, Myrtle
Touoy, Virginia. Walt, Ralph Bailey,-
JSula Benson, Esther Church,
Clcnna M. Early, Maurine John
son, , E. H. Hussong, Josephine
Klrtley. Lora Mitchell, C. CJ. Smith,
C. D. Thompson. Wllson; Walt.
. .- Junior High-School ' -.
A. J. Hanby, -Edith Brown, Opal
Clark, Annette ' dray,- Florence
icurd, Ruth ' MacColllstor, - Melba
"Williams, Esther Klelgel, Fay Car
ver, Albert Fitch, Rose Haldcman,
11. W. Keesee, Walter. JJItzcl, Lil
lian Wise, Winifred Andrews, May
belle Church, Janet Ford..' Ray
Henderson, Dorothy M a t b c n y,
' Lclle Whi?.enant, Grace SIncma,
Jackson School
H. W, Oustln, Jessie Oifford,
Yvonne Smith, Thepno Taylor,
Mildred - Henderson, 'Jessie Mac
Nlvcn, Alice Hansen, Marian
Bilggs, Esther McCollom, Iva
MUrry, Jeanne lidley.
Lincoln School
Ora Cox, Ora Tucker, Emily
Webber, Pearl Turner, Lucile Ab
bott, Marjorle Newberry,' Laura
West, Golden Starr Scott, Eleanor
Curry, Aletha Ziarrlson.
; - - . lloosovclt Srhool
Sara ,Vh Meter, Myra Russell,
Florence Allen, Freda Schneider,
Louise Basford, Anna B, Carter,
Ethel Wllllts, Mildred Asplnwall,
1 Alllean Maxwell, Priscilla Webb,
Urace Van Loan.
Waslilngton School ' ' !
. B. XI. Finch, Avis Anschuctz,
Beulah ; Smith, Lura Lynch,
Hjanche Canode, Gertrude- ParUer,
'JESutli Bolton, Amy Harding,, Mar
xian Becson, Lydua Cooncy, . Alice
Cromar. ' Y
ROY AND LEVERETTE ;
.TO ESTABLISH MOVIE;
.Entering the Willamette .valley
moving picture field, George .A.
Hoy, owner, of the State theater
In this city, and' Walter H. Lovcr
ettc, well known local realtor, will
open a theater in Eugene1 during
the mouth of June, to lie known
by tho same name as the local show
house. Plans tor tho theater have
ben completed and its management
will be under tho direction of Mr.
Leverette.
Mr. Roy has been spending sev
eral days in San Francisco pur
chasing equipment for the Eugene
picture house, which will feature
talking pictures exclusively at "two
bit" prices. It will be located in
a building to be constructed by
Urody & Son, and planned to cover
a city block in the Eugene business
section. The theater, which will
Boat 800 people, la being establish
ed to fill the need for a moderato
priced showhouse In that city, ac
cording to Mr. Leverette. There
are three movie houses and one
legitimate theater In Eugene at the
present time, with one located in a
suburban district.
MEXXICO CITY. UP) Foreign
explorations of new oil fields In
Mexico is being encouraged by the
Portes OH administration. Recent
legislation is designed to protect
tho oil men in their rights and at
the same time take care of the In
terests of the government.
TOOK ADVICE
OF HER MOTHER
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
. tr!t rt, trhn I -
' married 14 years ro I w in had
I I.U --- - -ill.
pie of years n.l
when I tried to
do anything I
would Ret tired
and worn-out I
have taken l.yifX
E. Tlnkham'a
VfRPlahl" Com
pound en aad on
all these years
and have reenm
mended it to hun-
.MMMrf ami vi.i.-,,.
I have Riven hlrth to sit children and
lave taken tho Vegetable Compound
as a tonic before child birlh. It has
dona me worlds of good. My mm her
had taken it several time, and ihe
recommended It lo me." Mr. J"
Bissau. Wetmore, Colorado.
I
MATCH ACCURACY
ON RIFLE RANGE
Members ot "A"..comi)anv. Na
tional Guard, located In Medford
nave been spending considerable
time in the past two weeks In ore
paratlon for the selection of a rifle
team to compete Sunday on .the
local .outdoor range with teams
from the Ashland, Grants Pass and
iviumam r ails units. V
With thrf .VOBntUn e U .
captain, Lieutenant Weldon H.
JIcBeo, and team Coach Lieuten
ant Prank Lindley the personnel
'Inal selections ii rn (a h- . ii i ii 1 1 n
inursaay or Friday of this week.
me louowinir Mmiwnv . man,-.
bers have bppn tn-inv .v,
icam; r irst sergeant Roy P. Hew
in, oergeanta Chas. D. Wiley,
BrUCe W. FVlfffttt ' Rpithnn ii uu
Harold L. Bobhard; Corporals
virgii a. Swanson. Frank F.
Wright, Merton D. Jones, Willis
Porter: Privatps Rlphuwi 14 a..
ust B., and Raymond J. Singler,
Dallas Grove, Jr., and Wendell O.
Seals. . ,
The Medford National Rifle' club
ill hold its reeular weekly rlflf
practice this evening at the armory
una me regular weekly pistol prac
tice will be held tomorrow even
ing. Any members whn nrn InlnreainJ
In tho individual N. R. a; member
ships are urged to get in touch
with L. W. Dick, preferably at the
indoor range on Thursday even
ings.
.
IN PHfPPS ACTION
Arguments were nrcsonted this
forenoon in the circuit court trial
ot Charles II. rhlpps against the
State Industrial Accident commis
sion, following tho taking of testi
mony yesterday. The plaintiff la
seeking the sum of t-i per month
from the commission to bc-pnid as
long as he or his wlfo lives, as the
result of the death of his son In a
small lumber mill southwest of
Medford last year.
A sum was given the plaintiff by
the commission, but the amount
was deemed Insufficient, inasmuch
that the dead boy was considered
a means of support for the family.
The plaintiff presented two- wit
nesses and the defense presented
none. - -at-, ,
ER
IS
Mike S. Parker, 81, died here
yesterday afternoon at the homo of
his sister, Mrs. O. H. Sutchwelh
411 South Front. Mr. Parker was
born at Dallas, Oregon, and for
many years resided in Klamath
and Jackson counties.
He leaves to mourn him. three
brothers and two sisters; Hamuel
Parker of Sacramento, Calif.; Jos
sle A. Parker of Bly, Oregon; F. A.
Parker of Ashland; Mrs. Cynthia
Wlllson of Oakland and Mrs. G. It.
Satchwcll of Medford.
The funeral will bo held from
the Dodge Funeral Parlors at Ash
land, at 3 p. m., Thursduy, April
18.
,
ical Report
Wednesday. April 17.
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night with frost. Thursday prob
ably fair.
Oregon: Cloudy on coast; fair
In interior tonight; frosts In the
Interior tonight. Thursday fair In
east, unsettled, followed by rain
In west portion.
09
Local Data
Temperature (degrees).. G8 36
Highest (last 12 hrs.)...r 61 , . 68
Lowest (last 12 hrs.).... 40 35
Rel. humldttv foot.)...,.. 88 - 85
Precipitation Onchcs)...vT. ' 0
Stale of weather Clear Clear
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1928. 10.17 inches.
Sunset today, 6:54 p. m.
Sunrise Thursday, 5:2$ a. m.
Sunset Thursday, 6:55 p. m.
(Jbgervations Taken at S A. M.
120th Meridian Tim
CITT "A 6"
an T
n r!
MakreClty 0 i Cloudy
lllsmarck 6J S2 P. Cdy.
Hoise 6 40 P. Cdy.
Denver 66 42 P. Cdy.
I)cs Molnca 62 43 Clear
Fresno "6 62 Cloudy
Helena 6! " P- Cdy.
Los Angeles ........ TO 62 Cloudy
Marshfleld 56 81 '! Clear
Phoenix HO M H Clear
Portland 64 J P. Cdy.
Red Itluff " 62 Cloudy
lloseburg S 114 Clear
Knit Lake City 70 62 Cloudy
Han Francisco .... 62 60 Clear
Santa Fe 40 Clear
Seattle 60 38 Clear
Spokane 62 24 Clear
Walla Walla 66 42 Cloudy
Winnipeg 32 P Cdy.
L. W. DICK.
Meteorologist.
arEDTORD MATE1
New Catholic
JACKSON SCHOOLS ARE
FOUND WELL LIGHTED
,A survey by the county school
superintendent's office ns to cor
rectly lighted school houses in
Jackson county, sIhiwh only five
buildings which still liavo cross
lighting.' Gradually 1 the older
buildings have.Jjiica adjusted thru
transfer of wIihIowk, until only
Pankcy, Di-benger Cap. North
Trail, Anderson Creek, ami Central
sellouts havo incorrect -lighting. ,
With two of these schools either
a new building or transporting will
relieve the conditions for the chil
dren. It is of interest to note that
school boards are striving toward
correct seating, lighting, ventila
tion, and sanitation Tor rural
schools tho same as for town
schools, said Mrs. Susnnne Homes
Carter, school superintendent, this
forenoon. .....
BOLGER BUYING FOR
J C. PENNEY CQ. STORE
M'.' H. Bolger; manager of the
local J. C. Penney company is In
Portland this week attending the
district buying convention at the
Multnomah hotel. Buyers from
the various departments will be
there with the newest In merchan
dise. .
A part of the time will also be
given-to consideration of new mer
chandising idfns under the direc
tion of J. C. Penney company Now
York executives. About 100 man
agers will attend this convention
which is one of 15 conducted thru
out the United tSates twice each
year. The J. C. Penney company
is cjigaged fn an expansion pro
gram which includes the opening
of 500 new stores in 1K29.
Mrs, Uludys Strung, n well
known young matron of. this city,
Is suffering from a slight disloca
tion of a vertebrae, and derange
ment of a spinal nerve, caused by
pressing down too vigorously on
the Intermediate gear of u Model
T Ford coupe.
The accident occurred last Sun
day afternoon when Mrs. Strang
was piloting the car up a hill near
her home In ICast Medford. . The
road was wet and the pedal was
loose, resulting in the extreme ex
ertion and the unusual accident.
So intense was the pain for a
while, that Mrs. Strang was unable
to be seated, or He- down, and
could secure relief only by kneel
ing on cushions,
Chlropractice treatments wore
administered and Mrs. Strang Is
now on the road to recovery.
.
P. A. Anderson, assistant man
ager of the local J. C. Penney com
pany, returned on Monday from
Portland where he attended a dis
trict convention held by the J.
Penney company for their first
men or assistant managers.
Every manager-owner of J. C.
Penney company stores becomes a
manager only after he has been
trained as an associate. The as
sistant managers convention Is a
part of this training. At this con
vention the assistant managers
meet with buyers. prrsonne men
and other executives from the New
Vork and St. Lou la offices.
TOTBTTyR, MEDFORD,
Edifice to Be Dedicated Thursday
Scottish Rite
Notes
(Ity I. L. Davidson) -
L. K. Williams, the geniul secre
tary 'of tho Lodge of Perfection,
declares that If petitions . keep
coining In at the prcscntratp, until
next Monday night, the lodge room
will be well filled wilh candidates,
to anyk nothing of the members of
the rite who will be present. Lee
says that next Monday night is the
deadline for receiving petitions. '
Therefore every member should
see that his friend's namo Is on tho
dotted lino and in Lee's hands be
fore that time. , 1
Next week promises ..to be the
biggest week Masonlcally ever In
Medford. What with the Scottish
Rite reunion on for three, days,
and tho Shrine ceremonial on Sat
urday, t Medford will ' see -more
Masons In town than on any other
previous occasion. With" visitors
coming from all over .the state to
attend these sessions, it is the duty
of every business, house to be pro
perly decorated, for both bodies
and to display prominently wel
come emblems of both thq Scottish
Rite and the Shrine. "
The proper emblem of the Scot
tish Rite is a doublchcaded eagle
with a rayed triangle surrounding
"311," and resting on the i two
heads: or n Teutonic cross with the
numerals XXXII within a circle at
the intersection of tho cross-arms.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
228.9 Meters 1310" Kc.
WctIiicmIs April 17. 4
P. M. '
6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mall
Tribune, news und murkcts.
8 Frost report. ,
Thrsday, April 18.
A. M.
9:30 to 10 Golden West Cof-
fee hour. .
10 to 10:30 Kconomy Orocc-
teria and Ed lilnns. 4
10:30 to 11 I (echo & Kindle 4
Service Station.. f
11 to 11:30 Younglove Syr-
up Co. f
1J:30 to 12 Jnrmln & Woods.
13 noon-Medford Mail Trlb-
une, news items. ,
P. M.
12 to 12:30 Music Box.
i2:30 to 1 Gold Seal Cream-
ery.
1 to 1:30 Bulck Denlers.
1:30 to 2 Beck's Bakery.
2 to 2:30 Independent Klec-
trie.
2:30 to 3 Durunt cars,
6:15 to 6:30 Medford Mall
Tribune, news and markets.
6:30 to 7 Coleman & Law-
ton and Medford Service
Station.
8 to", H Farmers Cooperative
Exchange. fy
Louise Thctden
Establishes New
Speed Record
Mrs. Louise Thaden, 23 year old
San Fran-!co avlalrix holdr of
world's endurance and altitude
records, rstabllshr-d a world's
speed record for women fliers at
the Oakland airport Saturday,
April 12, attaining an average
speed of 150 ml Ins por hour over a
measured two mile course In her
Travelairc biplane "Mini Cycol.'
On this flight as In her previous
reco rd - breaking endurance and
altitude hops, Associated aviation
gasoline and Cycol aero oil were
the choice of Mrs. Thaden.
Tho spi-ed record was officially
timed by Leo H. NhrK president
of the Oakland chapter-f the Na
tions! Aeronautical association,
and Henry Hultmun. secretary.
By virtue of her latest feat. Mi's.
Thaden brings to the Pacific coast
all of the Important world's rec
ords for women fliers.
Oft EO OX, "WEDNESDAY. AVTiU, 17, 1029.
1 .... .-. -.. kV.
M
K. OF P. WILL VISIT
Talisman Lodge, Knights of
Pythias held a short business ses
sion Monday night at which it was
reported that (J rami Chancellor
Stanton Rowell and Crand Keeper
of Records and Hrnl Walter (i.
flleasun of Portland will visit
Talisman lodge next Monday even
ing. Chancellor Commander Chas.
Gould requests that all knights bo
present to greet the distinguished
vlHltors. - - ,
Following tho business session
tho following well rendered pro
gram was given: Vocal solo, Lloyd
Williamson, accompanied by Mrs.
Williamson; violin duet, Beulah
and Dorothy Core, accompanied by
Dorothy Burgess; vocal solo, Mrs.
Hellmanv accompanied by Mrs.
Williamson; piano solo,' Beuluu
Dore.
This was followed by dancing;
curds, and refreshments. Nearly
three hundred knights, their ladies
and friends attended.
CENTRAL POINT HELD
FIRST SHOW FOR PETS
j Today is tho last day entrants
' for tho Animal Pet Show to be
hold by the children of Jackson
.county at the local armory Satur
day afternoon, can bo made. Each
I animal entered Is to bo given a
thorough Inspection by Dr. D. W.
Stone, veterinarian beforo It can
occupy a place in the exhibition.
A preliminary pet show was held
at the Central Point high, school
last Saturday, and an unusual as
sortment of unlmals were on dis
play. It is interesting to note that
Central Point held tho first pet
show In Jackson county, at this
time of last year, so It is expected
by many of tho officials Unit city
will be of invaluable assistance in
making tho local show a decided
success.
BY ClFf DOG CATCHER
The city (ion catcher hag been
hiiHy Hinco ho began duties the firm
of the week and haa placed over i
dozen dog In the dog hoaiiltal, hut
due to the fact that captured doKn
will be kept only three daya beforo
belnK cllapoaod of, ownora have
wasted no time in claiming tnYlr
dona.
However, now and then aome
ownerleaa cur la found, and little
outlook on tonic lira him he. Four
dogs weio caiiKht yesterday and at
the day before.
"Redeeming Sin"
Meets Expectations
Dolores Costello Is now to be
seen at Hunt's Cralcrlan In "The
Kedeemlng Hln," tho latest special.
Mis Costello's leading man Is
Conrad NHgel. Tho cost Includes
Lionel l(c I more, George atone.
Warner IMchmond, Nina Quartern
and Philippe do I-acy.
Vltaphone glorifies the grim
and lurid story of the Paris of
the apaches, the, dialogue li re
corded perfectly, and the voices
of all the players are trained
voices. Thero Is a symphonic
accompaniment raucous or ten-,
der according to tho changing
moods of tho piece, and naturD
sounds are reproduced with mar
velous naturalness.
The play presents Mlas Costello
as Juan Villalre, dancer In the
Cafs du Chat Nolr, surrounded
by thugs, thieves and all the hoi,
polU of tho underworld. '
TO
Between 35 and 40 visiting pre
lates and clergymen will attend
the formal dedication of the new1
Sacred Heart Catholic church, to
take place tomorrow morning at
10:30. Tho attractivenesb of the
Interior of the edifuro has hetn
t-iitianced by the floral decorations
and the erection of a throne on
the gospel sido of the sanctuary,
which will bo occupied by thfl
archbishop at intervals during the!
St'l'VlcO.
Tho blessing of the churc,h will
tako phu-o directly ut 10:30. after
which Archbishop K d w a r d D.
Howard and his assistants will re
turn to the parish house. A
solemn procession will form there,
consisting of the cross bearers, t
acolytes, a long lino of altar boys, i
urlests. the officers of tho mass
and the nrchhlshop, and proceed'
to the church. .
. I'pon tho entrance of tho pro
cession Into the church, tho choir
will sing the hymn, "Ecce Sacer
dos Magnus." Oounod's Mass will
be sung later., j
Procedlng the solemn pontifical
high mass, which will bo eelcv
hrated by Most Reverend Edward;
I). Howard, the ceremony of vest- J
Ing for the mass will tako place
at tho throne. ;
Archbishop Howard will be ns
flNied during! tho mass by Rev. ,
Wm. A. Daly of tho immaculate I
Heart parish, Portland, who will
act as arch priest; Rev, Wm.'J.I
Meagher, chaplain of the Sacrodl
Heart hoKpitul, and Rev. Bernard;
Clery of Roseburg us deacons of
honor; Rev.' Georgo O. Thump-
son, pastor of Madeline parish,)
Portland, and Rev. G. J. Camp
bell, rector of St. Marys ca-'
thcdral, Portland, as deacons of;
the mass.
Tho Rov. I. E. McNameo. pas-
lor of St. Francis church. Port-j
hind, will act us master of cere-j
monies, assisted by Rev, T. R.'
Jackson of Ashland. Rev. K. H.
Schtu brlng of Sublimity, Ore., will
avt as achlcpiscopal cross bearer,
while Right Rev. Monslgnor Hllle
brand, D. D vicar general of the
archdiocese, will assist In tho sanc-i
tuary. Tho clergy will occupy the
first three rows In tho center of
tho- church. '
Rev, Francis W. Black, pastor
of tho nw Sarrcd Heart church,
extends the public a cordial in
vitation to attend tho ccromoules.
Y
PLAN CONVENTION TRIP
If reports signify anything, the
outlook at this tlmo for tho at
tendance of ICndeuvorers of Crater
Ijiko union ut tho Christian Kn
deuvor convention nt Halcm April
18 to 21, Is very good.
As reports como In It Is found
,tlmt If pluns materialise there
will bo una car from Ashland
carrying Kndeavorers of that town
and of Phoenix. At least one
car from Medford, one from Cen
tral Point, one from Grants Pass,
and also Kndeavorcrs from Klam
ath Kails ana r.lalln. Most of the
delegates are louving Thursday
morning, and plan to stay through
tho convention. Homo, however,
tiro planning on leaving Friday
and bo at the convention sessions
on Hnturduy and Kunday.
Two of tho pavtors of the union,;
on discovering that thero were j
young peopiu who wunled lo go
but had no means, offered to !
tako their cars and tako a load.
These are namely Kev. -Carmen!
Mell of tho Medford Christian i
church, and Hev. Hugh T. Mlt-j
chelmore of tho Ashland Pres
byterian church. I
"The Charlatan"
Coming to Rial to
; Tho Illalto theater nnnounces
an untiKual plcturo for. the screen
beginning tomorrow. Ut 'Is "Tho
Charluta n," a f 1 lm based on tho
weird machimitfons of a Hindu
fortune toller.
. Holmes Herbert, Itockllffo Kol-j
lowes, Margaret Livingston and
Kred Muck aye play the lending
roles. ' Herbert plays three dls
tinct characterizations In this pic
ture, tho principal one that of an
alleged Hindu crystal gazer.
The story Is a gripping expose;
of the tricks of charlatans, espe
cially those who have a society
clientele and who stage their
seances at fashionable gatherings.
In this case the situation Is com
plicated by a mytiterlouB murdor
and a tanglo of affairs that af
fects three married couples ami
n pulr of young swscthenrts. '
Dr. T..De La Rfiue
' Eyesight Specialist
Eyes Examined and
Glasses Fitted
Optical Practice
Exclusively
404 Medford Bldg.
Tel. 1323
MR. POULTRYMAN:
Taking Our Word For It!
All the printers' ink we could buy
wouldn't convince you that what 4 we
say about our feeds is right, f you're
skeptical
BUT,
A trial will convince the most "doubt
ing" poultryman that .
MADRONA
(BRAND)
CHICK FEEDS
CHICK STARTER
CHICK SCRATCH
CHICK GROW
Are Dependable and Economical
Beyond Question or Doubt
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Ownei-8 of Southern Oregon's Finest
Feed Milling Plant
1
Retail Storo
323 E. Main
TWO BIG
DAYS
STARTS
TOMORROW
The strangest; most my3.
tifying drama the screen
has ever known. '
Herbert Holms
Rockliffe Fellows
Margaret Livingston
TIMES ' ' rf-'
TODAY
VILMA ' . ' ' ; :'
BANKY , v i
"THE ' I ( y 1
AWAKENING" "W f V'
OF LOVE ill
Rothermcl's j . , V ''
1 AdPdeeadtusrchsort v y U
ImoiAittl
nso.u s at orr.
( Arsenate
Sold by
Stewart Fruit Company
Robert T. Cochran .
E. W. J. Hearty, Inc.
Pinnacle Packing Company
American Fruitgrowers
Steinhardt & Kelly
Southern Oregon Sales, Inc.
J. C. Herring, Representative
Phone 1457
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
PXOE TTTRT5B
t
Mill and Warehouse
Cor. 10th and S. Fir
1
3
' The Pick o'
thg Big
Silent Pictures
Four Shows Dally at
1:30, 3:15, 7 and 9 P. M'.
TA
of Lead )
I