Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1929, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1929)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1-1 , PXGE TEN STEDFORB MXTE TRIEUyE, MEDFOItD, QREfloy, TUESDAY, APftTL'53, 3929. I near cloudburst, raising the river Fi T ilil creeks to' near high water murk. ( CHARGOTIN IMPEACHMENT OF IF PRIVATE THOUGHTS WERE SPOKEN . HINTS BUILDING TRAFFIC OFFICERS T NEXT YEAR MADE AT SHADY ate I The student council of the Senior high school met yesterday after noon to nominate student body of ficers for the school year of 1929 30, Besides the nominations, the student council voted down the bill that tennis letters should be enlarged. They also appropriated $40 for Prof. R. It. Bailey and will enter the .state oratorical con SHADY COVH. Oro., April 22. (Special) It looks as If there Is going to be quite a lilt of building here In the near future from the loads of lumber hauled In the last week. Iet them come. The more the merrier. Mrs. John Ktille was very sick test on the conHtitution. Immediately preceding the elec tion, the council decided that a limit of two persons for each of fico would bo placed in nomina tion. Following are the names of the student candidates for the election which will be held within a short time: President Charles Thomas, Os wald Newlnnd. Vice-president Ralph Thomas, Oliver Hughes. Secretary Laura Drury, Evelyn Snyder. Treasurer Robert Carter, npan Green. Crater Editor Curtis Barnes, .William Harrlmnn. . Ill-Times Editor Robert Spald ing, William Dougherty. Business Manager Charles Barnes, Ben Day. Property Manager Bert Lowry, Poan Green. j Yell Leader John Smllh, Junior Porter, Song Queen Ad ra Edwards, Harriet Campbell. is better now. lllss Alta May Tortd Is staying with' .Mr. and Mrs. Knlph Bender and attending school. Dean Whentman set the pace for early spring work lust week by huvlng his flock of sheep sheared, Wm. Zlinmerly doing the work. Mr. and Jllrs. Hooth or Ashlund were callers at MY. and Mrs. C. T. I'eek's Thursday afternoon. Hillcry Todd has moved over In Sams Vulley to Mr. Conley's ranch. Ralph Bender, who has been Hy ing In one of Mr. Poek'n cottages, moved into the house vacated by II. Todd. The county has men at work on the road below the cement bridge grading the road and taking out old bridges, making some fills and putting In cement and tube cul verts. All of the people around here are glad to hear that our neighbor. Jasper Thomas, Is able to be back home guln and hope for his speedy rocovery. This place experienced one of tho worst slorms of the sensnn. a real hull storm acocmpnnled by n E BATON ROUGE, La., April 23 Chit rices, denials and chal lenRes are flylnij thick and fast In the iluey P. Long Impeachment controversy in Louisiana. The house of representatives has como back In session for fur ther evidence on the charge that, Governor Long diverted state funds and on other counts of Im peachment among the 19 placed against him. The house committee of the whole which has indicted Gov ernor Long on two counts of im peachment for trial before the senate hud before it today a reso lution demanding that he furnish to It not later than J 2 o'clock, noon, April 24, the names of thirty odd members of the housa the newspapers quoted the gov ernor as saying had been bought against voting for his occupational tax on oil. Representative Gilbert Dupre of St. Landry Parish, 70 years old and deaf, got tip before the body last night whllo the governor was speaking over the radio at Bhreve- port and told his contemporaries "That man Long is crazy. I don't know whether he should be In a lunatic asylum or the peniten tiary. "No sano man would come to my town and say I was dis honest. They all know there that I am truthful." SALEM, Ore., April 23. (IP) An Instruction course for state traffic officers will be hold In Salem dur ing the third week pt May, when all the officers will be called to headquarters for an Intensive study of the new automobile and traffic regulations, and to hear speechos by leaders In . traffic and law en forcement, says an announcement by Hal E. Hoha, secretary of state. The meeting will continue through three days. Hoss has delgatedl T. A. Raffety, chief slate traffic of ficer, to have charge of the ses sions. A new, style uniform, modeled somewhat after ' tho uniforms of Canadian army officers, has been adopted by the traffic division, and it is expected that some of the of ficers will appear in the new out fits. It is the desire of Secretary Iloss to have the traffic patrol out fitted with distinctive uniforms In order that they may be readily dis tinguished from bus drivers and deliver car chauffeurs. e Portland. Central National bank, capitalized at 1200,000, open ed In recently completed building at bast Oak street and Grand ave nue. Astoria. Plans proposed to locate factory hero for manufac turing churcoal to bo used In poul try reeu. 4 Corvallis. New street illumln ntlon system Installed here. jlThelBoG Swung DsTo Htar tit radii prfurn if tit "Hudan-Etta CkaUnim" ruery Friday noting esse It Challenges Your Interest in These Important Ways Easy to Buy FOR INSTANCE in this city your first payment, with your present car included, may be as low. as " $295, and your monthly payments $38.80 (Your present car will probably cover the entire first payment The II. M. C. Purchase , Flan offers the lowest terms available 1 on the balance. I C1SV TO.UHf . On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged 22 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country dur ing "Challenger Week" prove Essex economy. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested. The buying public has picked Essex the Challenger as the greatest value of 1929. They are giving it the biggest business even Essex has ever known. By thousands they are trading in other makes for the great Essex value. Never before has public approval been so near universal. A Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost ' The Variety is So Great You Have Almost Individual Distinction Here it a BIG adult-size "Siz" fine to look at roomy and comfortable built as strongly as any carat any price Up holstery and appointments are rich and handsome There is luch a wide variety of colors, that nomatterwhat yourchoice you have almost individual distinction. A SUPER-SIX motor-challenging .up to 70 miles an hour 60 miles m how, hour after hour in get-away it challenges any car at any price it challenge all in climbing hills. Hydraulic shock absorbers are standard they do not cost one cent extra. The same with radiator shutters, air cleaner, windshield wiper, safety lock, chromium-plated cowl lamps. Add up for yourself the extras Essex offers to added cost and you will see above $100 in ciua value in those items alone, . f f I I 1 ttslrhuM.icil "T I 111 ""IN nmbtt mi), STJSi I I lU I I StuSuS Sanaa, ;! yJ J vL Twa 8dm- AND ySt-AT fACTOHr Coop. HU. aVendanf tqulommt tnclwtt 4 ftraVevJfc (tar mtwortwi .Uctric taut, for gj mrut oii rWiarar fcurrr mui la mpi mtndihUid wiper giara aroa n.4to mirror tltctroloem -amwli MS IMrhl wbtoU Ortght poruc ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. jlOl S. Riverside Ave. .'hone 18 (By Mm. Marlon Tryer.) TALENT, Oro., April 23. (Spl.) 'A meeting was called Thursday afternoon at the schoolhoiue for the purpose of forming a Girl Scout troop for Talent. About 15 girls responded to the call, with quite a number of mothers present. Mrs. Douglass Willlson of Medford was present and explained rules and regulations of the organization' ifrs. Lester Newbry was selected captain and Mrs. Ernest Williams lieutenant. The girls chose red as their color and the red rose as their emblem, and they chose Rose bud troop No. 1 of Talent tor their name. They will met every Fri day after school at the schoolhouse. It is hoped that enough girls will become Interested to make up full troop. r Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. T. Newbry next Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cliff moved the first of the week froro the Nys- waner residence to the house re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jenkins. ' - Mrs.. BUI For and Mrs. Will Bruin attended the cooking school In Medford Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Kincald and Mrs. Cliff Bond woro shopping In Med ford Monday Afternoon. Mnster Irwin Joeckel was absent from school Friday on account of sickness. Mrs. Carl Mellln spent a short time In Ashland Wednesday at the bedside of her husband, who Is patient at the Community hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis, also the removal of some ulcers. Mr. and Mrs. K. 13. Cook snent Friday afternoon In Jacksonville as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans, Mrs. I. C. Williams was the lucky winner of the Westlnghouse electric range donated by the People's Elec tric store at the cooking school In Medford for the first prize cake Talent has some good cooks. This is the second lady of Talent to car ry off the first prize In cako male Ing. The other lady was Mrs. Har vcy Walters, who won an electric range some two or three years ago. Opal Demmer spent the week end wlUt friends in Ashland. Miss Marian Mellln spent Friday arternoon with her father, Carl Mellln, at the Community hospital In Ashland. A. junior group ot the Crater Lake Campflro Girls was formed Thursday afternoon with Miss Mar garet Illgglns ns guardian and Mrs. Mae Lowe advisor. Tho ceremo nial took place at tho Community hall with the assistance of the se nior group. Those being Installed were Misses Lois Holland, Myrtle Kclty, Dorothy Crawford, Verlee Connor, Lois Mason, Margaret Molhoun, Betty Leo Edwards. The junior group consists of girls be tween the ages of 10 and 13 years. Miss Bertha Edmunson was receiv ed into the senior group at this time. The Boy Scout troop of Talent meets every Monday evening at tho high school. The scoutmaster re ports there is still room for more boys' who wish to bo scouts. Any boy between the ages of 12 and 18 Is eligible to join. John Hearing, who has been in the mountains for a week, returned to. his home Friday, quite sick. Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, who spent about six weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Claud Jones during her recent Illness, returned to her home at the Dead Indian Soda Springs about a week or so ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Enstland of Crescent City returned last,Sun day and are staying at tho Wiley Jones home. Mrs. Enstland will be remembered ns Miss Mildred Jones. Mrs. Claud Williams is quite 111 at her homo at tho Suncrest. T. Kelly and Bud Marsh were guests Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mary Illgglns from Forest Creek, Ore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jenkins and daughter Betty of Ashland were guests Saturday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hearing. W " I . . - . ': f Vi 'That's the last A iTJ V-T&'Mf time I'U dance ;.l Good looking, a good dancer but HO; (Body Odor killed her charm THE girl of his dreams 1 So she seemed at first glance. She danced wonderfully, too. Yet " before the music stopped, the dream . had .vanished. . , "Thanks for the dance," he mur ' mured politely; But how different his real thoughtsl He didn't come near . her again all evening. A humiliatingycxperiencc. But it could never happen to Betty today. For she finally discovered what was . ' spoiling her attractiveness. "B.O." . . Body Odor! And then she found an easy way to overcome this unpardonable fault., . .... , " Betty is now after by everyone, that follows. admired, sought Read her : story ' 'B.O. ' certainly fooled me for a long , time. ' , ., ;.t ', "It was my doctorwho told m.t why: we're so rarely aware of our own body odor. The sense of smell becomes dead ened to a familiar odor. But even on cool days, the pores give off Is much as a quart of odor-causing waste, he said". "Now, on his advice, I use Lifebuoy all the time and never worry about 'B.O.' Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather purifies. You do feel cleaner, fresher after a Lifebuoy bath. ' - Keeps complexion clear "Lifebuoy keeps my skin so healthy looking, too. And its extra-clean scent vanishes as you rinse. My whole family enjoy using Lifebuoy. ' ;.; lever brothers co. Cambritlgt, Man. Ofeb stops H EALTH SOAP uov body odor RAYON WORKERS FORM ANTI-UNIMVEMENT FT,T?;nRTHTOX, Tnnn,, April 23. CP) Officials of th Ameri can Bemberg rayon plants today based their hope for tho return to work of 5000 striking employes on the "loyal workers of Bern berg:," a Broup of worker op posed to the textile union. Dn S. C. Rhea of the Bemberg rhpmtrnl donnrtmpnt said lnte yes terday the management of the mil! would meet with the group as soon as it had grown to suffic ient size. The American Glanza toff company, under the same management, expected a similar organization to be formed among its workers. PERMIT IS ASKED FOR HILL L SAM FItANCISCO, April 23. W) At a recent meeting of rep resentatives of the Great Northern, Western Tacltlc and Santa Fo rallronde, pinna were made to link the three lines throtiRh construc tion ot 200 miles of road between Klamath Falls. Ore., and Taxton or Keddie, Calif. Announcement of this decision was made hero late yesterday. The Interstate commerce com mission now has before it an np pUcatlon for a permit for con struction ot the 300 miles ot rail road. Through passenger and freight rates are to be established by the three roads between points on the Santa Fe and points on the Great Northern under the terms of tho agreement, the announcement said. Officials of the three lines said that with this accomplished, com petition will be established from Cunada to the Mexican border. Orantlng of the application by the Interstate commerce commis sion would mean a connection be tween tho Western raclflc and the Oreat Northern in California. Veneer plant to be constructed Halves of straivbcrriet, diced freth ripe pint- apple, sliced kumtpmlt on Romaine.. . ami, of course, French Dressing mude with Wesson OiL There's nothlujj thai lends quite to much verve til cm your uinal plquaul sod imaginative Spring salad aa a fine French Ilrraalug. Or, for lhal mailer, no uVuitng that's quite to amurt or capable of ao many lulereallng varlaU Spring Salad Suqgettton No. S Two parts Wesson Oil, one part vlawfar or leavaa jadec salt, pepper f then add whatever appeals la yew laeaei tomato ketchup, a dub. of Yorceslenalra, lobaice, a Uula powdered sugar, mint. Psprlka, of eauraa, far ealesw there are any number of delightful rssshlBarinai thai taei v .... 1 W.Mild jon Uk k mm rulfw tm trmmk iTi nilwT Tto Wcmm CHI rwlpe hmtk fataitm mu"bim fr wt&m UMarwm kiMifk Ym mmy Im h by Jh dtUtJ ft Um t itW WM OU ' Md SuwJriA PfM.pltv, 1 U Mark. fcrtMt, 3t mmih u. fil-firatoj Tan make your very own. iu. I' 1 Wessoni - J T ) Fov Salad Dressing O d ' in Springfield la near future,