Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

PXQE SIX
MEDFQRD MAIL TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD, OftEfiOX, FRIDAY, APRTL 2fi, 1929.
Ulllj
ru The wind-up of the Soottlnh Rite
reunion, which has Deen hold In
this city during the pemt two days,
will occur tonight when the JKu-
,ffine council and conHlstory will
'('tjonfer the flnnl degree) on the
onndidntes In the Philip Malcolm
. memorial class. Among the prom
inent liugene men in Medford lo
r 4a,y for the. final work are J.-B.
.J'dtterHon, J?aul Green, Frank Sco--'
hert, Chester 8. Free land ond-C.
-;.;X.oroy Towers.
Harold .Wells ot Eugene, eminent
zc ommander Eugene council
-tKnishtH Kadash, arrived In Med
ford yesterday to direct today'
.worlc in the Kadash.
"-' Sum li. Alosher, venerablo mas--"-ter
of Kadoflh, will direct the work
C-ln the consistory, conforrlnK the
points were reduced, or wiped out
altogether, and ft number of specu
lative ifuues sank 1 to 4 pointfi
below yesterday's final quotations.
In the enrly ndvnnce, extreme
gains of 5 to 8 points were record
ed by Mexican Seaboard OH, War
ren Brothers, International Tele
phone, Columbia Carbon, Curtis
Aeronautical, and American Rail
way Kx press, but these wore not
maintained when .a general1 hoIUhk
movement swept through the mar
ket around midday.
OF
Much, interest,. is being nhown.in
the announcement that the famous
40-pieco .bund of Hon All temple
of Hacramt-nto will he in tho con
tingent of Hhrincrs who .will arrive
In Medford tomorrow. Tho Cali
fornia hand is well known thruout
the nation, having competed wltu
distinction in a number of hand
competitions at national Hhrinc
convenlinnH. AcconlinK to mem
bers of the local tenutle the eiti-
jt 1st and 92nd, degrees this after- zens of .Medford and southern Oro-
noo .and evening.
I.ouis O. Clark, 33rd degree hon
rorable deputy of the supreme eoun
ell Scottish Itlto Masonry in Oro-
E'jton, voh the' .official guest last
-;nlght of Hoseburg chapter of Rose
JProlx, with Itoy li. Compton, 32nd
-i'degree K. C. C. H. vine master.
"i.Thls was the, first official recep
lonlgiven Mr. Clark since his op
"lioinfment as deputy, 'ho reunion
ithl week In Medford Is also his
.rifirst reunion visitation.
.Mr. Clark and his party. Ralph
'yinnoy,; 33rd degrco Kon, Robert
'Miller, 83rd degree Hon. venerable
jjjnastor' Oregon Lodge of rorfec
ilonr nnd Felix Krledlander, 32nd
Icgree K. C. Cj li., left early this
norning for thelr.homes In Port
..lan.L 'Mr. Clrirk extended nil members
' -yl tn rite In southern Oregon an
Hrlnyltutloh to attend tho reunion in
"3'nrtlnnil May 1, 17 and IS.
In commentliiK on tho work ot
. ahe bodies engaged during his stay.
iyjsald that while (ho i'onland woik
:3voulil he done somewhat dlffer-
ontly, no better or more sincere
wprk would be done than he had
rreen here. .
Wall Street Report
r MOW YOHIf, April 2ti. (JP)
.3Vnother ."money squoczo" which
ent tho call money into from 9 to
3 5 Per cent, unsettled today's stock
narket after an early dUplny of
"71?"' Hntly rnlnH of J to R
iron haVo a treat In store for them
when these HliiiiicrH make tneir
appearanco on the streets of Med
ford Huturday. A say and colorful
uniform is also a part of the
make-up of this unit.
Bhrlno drum corps and chan
terH from Klamnth Falls, and one
or two California cities will nlso
attend tho meet' here and ' will
srvo.to bring back memories of
the American Iegion convention
held herft last August.
I
HERE FOR EDITORS
Tho publicity commltteo of the
Chamber, of CommerCo held a
mooting yesterduy and decided to
rnter tn In the members of the Cali
fornia Press ansoclatlon with a
.Mother's day breakfast at the Hotel
M e d f o r d Sunday morning at 7
o'clock. May J 2th. .
The program will bo a novel one
and tho menu .will consist of prod
ucts grown, packed and canned in
the Hogue Illvor valley nncl Oregon.
Tho editors will arrive hero at
0 p. m. on Saturday, May 11th, by
aulos from Klamath Falls and will
leave Sunday at 8 a. m. for the
Oregon Caves.
J '
Hogue Ttlver Valley The Scenic
pnra.llse of-the world. v - "
si
HANDICRAFT SHOP
Ai S Qentral
r- t
" Phone 702
Kiddies' Ready-Made
' ' : Bloomer Frocks
Fnshioiied of nttrnclive PrihttnliBntistcs or
English Prints with tiny npron Cll QCt
to match; sizes 2 to (5 vrs., end) P 1
Pillow Cases
Stamped Pillow Cnses, with hem-stitched
hem. Good quality ' -
cflse, pair ..;
Tiainl)ov bordered Pillow
Cases
79 c
$1.00
Picnic Time is Here
' r A Full Line of Lunch Meats
." ' V- : of aii Kinds r r
EASTERN HAMS AND BACONS
Home Rendered Lard
per pound
15c
Choice Steer Beef
Baby Beef
Milk Fed Veal
Spring Lamb
Corn Fed Pork
Calves' Liver
Sweet Breads
Calves' Brains
Little Pig Sausage
Chickens "
Rabbits
No Better Meats Any Place
Economy Market
Nichols & Ashpole
206 East Main Street Phone 46
A tnuiic festival to bo participat
ed in. by over 400 grammar ttchnol
nndmuineroUH high school Htudents
thrdughout JaokHon and KlamatM
countleH, will be held In Ashland
next Friday and Saturday at the
j Junior high gymnusluni, under the
direction of .I1km Jeona Mtirntei'H,
HupervlNor of music nt tho .South
ern Oregon Normal.
Tho object of the festival, which
,1h an enlargement of the one held
under Mia Marstera In Medford
la,t yeai la to promote an inten
sive Interest and appreciation for
iiiuslc throughout the counties.
Itnro musical treats in chorus
work, instrumental selections and
in foJk dancing and specialty num
bers developed under the instruc
tor In the various schools thruout
the county, will be presented spon
taneously throughout the two days,
before tho public gathered there to
nttend the festival. The children
will arrive at the auditorium at 10
o'clock Friday morning whero they
will rehearse until noon, beginning
their program beforo tho public
after lunch.
Miss Ksthor Church, supervisor
of music at the senior high school
nere and . Miss Molba Williams.
HUpervIsoriof music at the Junior
high school will present student
choruses and numbers from Med
Baseball Scores
Aim'rican.
B. H. E.
WaRhlnirton t , 0
Ho.iton 2 6
ftatierlo: Ltflka and ttuel; Itti.
M'll and AHhjornaon, Berry, ,
13.
... It. II.
Cleveland 11 . 20
EXPERTS PREDICT li
IDFORO FUTURE
T FOR AIR
Detroit : 5 1 12 31 .
JJutterlen: Ferrell nncl 1. Sew-1
ell; Whitehlll. I'rudhonime, Rloner
VtniGllder and rhilllpx.
V. 13. Arthur, manaeer of tho
ELECTED PRESIDENT
IE
P.. H. E.
New York 2 6 1
Philadelphia '. 5 11 ' 0
H.ltterieH: Iennoek, Johnson.
Moore and Orabowskl, JorKenR.
Qulnn and Cochrane.
E.
National.
... . . JR. II.
ciiImko : 11 3
l'lttHbure i............... ........ c ; 8 ' l
natterlos: HtiHh, Cvonfrros and
Rclnilte. Kreiner, Uramn, Potty,
Kreheh and Ilenisley.
n. H. . E.
Philadelphia 6 6.2
Brooklyn ..: 1 8-1
Kutterlea: BenKe. MeClraw and
I.eraln, SuHt'e; AlcWceny, Mohh,
KoupaV and IMelnlch.
II.
R.
Ronton 4 6 , 1
Now York 2 5 1
K.itterles: Klehold and Taylor;
May, Seott and IIoi;an. .
Henrietta Eclinteln was olected
president of the newly organized
Medford chapter of PI Onilcron, na
tional educational Bororlty, at the
liiBtallntion held in tho local II-
lirary last night under the direc
tion or Ueorge R. Turner, start sec
retary. A. K. lturcliardl, was
elected vice-president, Knthryn 1.
Smith, secretary, ami Viola Tern
pinion, treasurer.
The new chapter Hlnrted with 30
members and is federated wllh
oilier chapters of this sorority lo
cated thrmiKhout tho United States.
The. program is an intensive and
interesting course of study,, nr
raiiKed by the University Guild,
covering n wide ond advanced nr
rnnRenient or university nolijectH.
MisH mizuheth Kichardson, lOnK
llsh lnslru!tor at the Southern Ore
Kon normal, waB mado program
chuliinau at the installation meet
liiK iinU yitt nut as resldeni liintrtic
'lor. ftir ' tho local chapter. ' Miss
KU hurdHon Ih ii gradiuite from Hie
llnlVHisily or WnshliiRton, holding
holh iiachelor and master degrees.
Mr,' Tttrndr, having comileled hltr
work hero after a Ihreo weeks'
stay, will leave tonight for Denver,
Colo., where ho has been appointed
district advisor of the University
Guild work. '
SONORA REBELS
ARE IN RETREAT
MKXICO CITY, April 20. (P)
Tho Mexican rebel army In south
ern Sonora was reported In full
retreat In a government bulletin
t h Ih afternoon which ntated that
federal .cavalry occupied the town
of N'nvajoa nt daylight.
Cleiiorat riutnrco Kltaft' Calles:
notified I'reHident l1ortcs (ill toduV
that thentaKOwas set for ''annlhl-
In t ion" of t ho rebel -west const
army, with Its retreat northward
cut off by a burned bridge IS mllen
mirth of Navojon, Sonora.
!Vf ATikl IF1 KJD, hrti., Aprfl Zfl'.-L
(!') Al Sctiultz and Cieoi-ge Iudlke
were arrested at 1:30 a. m. today
by Hpecial Deputy fish and game
wardenH, on charges of pns.senion
of fish caught Illegally in the
Kogiie river, iiiidtke pleaded guil
ty In JuHtiee court and was kpii
tonccd to Hixly dayH In jail, fichultz
was given 24 hours to plead.
Kach man had a truck, each
containing (ton pounds of Chinook
xaltnon. The confiscation took
placo fifteen mileH north of Rogue
river.
Jj. A. Liljenvist, special prosecutor-for
the game commission for
Rogue river cases, turned the
prosecution over to C. H. Buffing
ton, Curry county district attorney.
airport division of tho Austin com
pany, airport engineers and build
ers, and W. R. Kngstrom. engineer
! of the northwest division of the
, company, with headquarters ut Ho-;
: attle, are in the city conferring,
I with the mayor and council regard
' inu the new airport to be built here.
This company has offices all over!
the country and has recently con-i
structed 17 airports. j
Bofh mfn speak In the highest
terms of the local location and!
say that owing to Medford's stra- j
tegic position and its becoming air- j
minded early. It is highly spoken
of all over tho country. They pre-1
diet that with a class A airport i
Medford will have a wonderful:
future in the progress of aviation.
A recent ruling of the- depart-;
ment of commerce at Washington
Is that a class A airport must even-.
tually have a main runway not'
less than 500 feet wide and 2640
feet long. This ruling was made
since Medford started their bond
issue.
Tho Idea at the local port wa.s
a runway 100 feet wide and 5000
feet long, the length being to ac
commodate ull size planes for years
to come.
It is not necessary, however, to
construct the 500-foot wide run
way here the first, year, hut the
plans when made will provide for
this width, part of which will be
constructed this year.
Dr. W. U Towers, "head of the
engineering and drainage divisions
of O. S. C. and AW- It. 1-cwis. soil
expert from that college, are in
Medford to assist with tho drain
age proposition ut the airport and
have cqmmcnced their surveys. .
LON'DON. Anvil "fl lir r-
Duke Michael, of Russia, cousin of
the kite czar, died here this morning.
(Jrand Duke Michael suffered an
3C
See The Big Fire
SATURDAY NIGHT; AT 7:15
A house and tarn will burn to the ground at
Kings Highway Gardens
. MEDFORD'S FINEST '
-.spryisioN-;-'-
South of Medford on Kings Highway
Watch the Fire Department under the Personal
; Supervision of Fire Chief Roy
V Adv. by EARL S. TUMY
Offices 309-310 Liberty Building ; ,
Jy
. ft' :
2K
attack of I:
ter which
family had
nfluenza late In the win-
left him weak, and his
given up hope he might
live some days past. v I society and smart Anglo-American
The grand "duke- Va. JtoriyoKj.ijir.cJei i.n Jllc Riviera r4 hel-e h(fl
an important figure in T.bndon ' spent a part of his time. '
MEN TOMORROW-HUNDREDS OF
I
Specials in Mann's Men's Department
A Great Opportunity to Save Money! Don't Miss It.
Store
Opens
8:00 a. m.
Closes
8:30 p. m;
WAY TO AMERICA;
tKXTCO CITY. April 2(V(PV
M ink Anne Mbrrow, tianbo of Col.
Charles A. Undbergh, wns onroute
to her homo In Knglewood. N. J..
today with her mother, Mi-h.
Dwight V. Morrow and her slstor
Kliabcih, They are expected to
reach Laredo, Tex., late this after
noon. Ambassador Morrow has said he
will join them at Knglewood some
time In May or June leading to tho
belief here that the wedding will
tako place In June at one of the
Morrow homes In Maine or New
Jersey.
I
ACQUIT SOUTHERNERS
VIOLATINGPATRONAGE
i
MKRTDtAN. Miwi.. Anrll SC.
I.'l'l IVvry W. ' lluwiiil. ni'Rl'O.
Iiimw (I. UiK'liiinnn n (iooiRi.
M'l,llnnr1 wiro HcqtilltOil of vlo
Jutlnit tho fiMlrral alrnniiKO act liy
jii Jm-y In fii.lonil court her toilay.
I At tho sumo (lino n voni.Ut of
iirtiultml wiih Inuunhi hi for 1-M.
I., rntton, Jackson mKro wlio yfa
tonlily was nr. In oil i .nnrntt'l hy
i.luilftn llilwln 11. Ilnlmon bponusi
;of Instifflrlcnt vlnVnoo Inrrllnlntit.
i Init him In tho iiIIokoiI cnnsphaiy
'to vlolntp tho nittronuRo mL
Howard In Kopiihlirnn nutlonnl
rnmnjlthnutn fron IIksIksIppI
mm lornu'riy wan an assistant ut-
1
All of Our Remaining
H
in
SHIRTS
ON SALE AT REAL BARGAINS
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Men's Shirts v
$289
Argonaut and Arrow shirts that
formerly sold for $3.50 to $4.00.
All fast colors. To make a final
clean-up we are going to offer
them during Dollar Day
2 for Sj?3.89
SHIRTS
$1.00
Genuine broadcloth materials in
plain or fancy patterns. . Full cut
and roomy. All sizes. A real $1.50
value.
MB
Men's Shirts V
$1.95
Argonaut collar-attached and
Arrow neckbands. Styles of
broadcloth and fancy madras.
These Shirts regularly sell for
$2.50 and $3.00.
During Dollar Day you can' buy
one of these shirts at $1.95 and
one for $1.00.
Two Shirts for $2.95
SCORES OF OTHER BARGAINS FOR DOLLAR DAY!
Boys' Wash
Suits
Hundreds of suits, sizes
3 to 8 years. Broad
cloths and madras and
linens in all the new
colors. $1.50 values
$1.00
' Men's Rayon
Athletic Shirts
Beautiful colors and
paterns. Regular $1.50
values. ' l
$1.00
Men's Sox
Fancy rayon and cot
ton. Regular 29c values.
pairs
C , "THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY" J
$1.00
Men's Department on East Main Street Near Central
Men's Athletic
Union Suits
Jlade of a fine quality
broadcloth material
with ' reinforced back,
V-neck styles.
Boys' Athletic
, Union Suits
Regular 65c value.
2 for $1.00
Boys' Coveralls
Ages 2 to 8 years. But
on front., $1.00.
Men's Shirts
$1.49
An exceptional assort
ment of plain and fan
cy broadcloth shirts.
Either ..collar-attached
or neckband styles.
Regularly sold at $1.75
and 2.Q0.
$1.49
-"The House of Kuppenheimer"
.tunicy gtritral at Washington.
j