Medford mail tribune., April 29, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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TAflE ETfllTT. 1
MEDFORD MXTTJ TRIBUNE;: MTflDPORD, V OREGON', MONDAY.
APRIL 29, 1929.
RASPUTIN TALES
TELLS KHANS
FIGHT CARD BEST
YET IS BELIEF OF
E
The many . unsavory stories sur
rounding the Itiuuiiaa monk. Haa
putin, and the late czarina'of Hum
ala, are not only entirely untrue
but are ridiculous from, the view
point of anyone who knewi the
royal household and their life at
that time, according to Dr. Eugene
lfaird of Seattle, principal speaker
at the Kiwaois club this noon, who
was one of (he staff of 42 physi
cians in the czar's household dur
ing the World war.
(Dr. Ifurd went to Russia prior
to the war, representing a' number
of publications for which he was
correspondent, but being -on thei
united States medical staff in the fans are assured of a Rood bout
government service, managed to 'between Austin Kosander of Ash
enter the foreign country without ! land, 145 pounds, and Jackie Mc
If a good fight cord was ever
presented: In Medord . It will . take
place tonight at the armory," when
.Valla Cormaa of Hood River, 175
pounds, meets Gene. O'Grady , of
Ashland in a ten-round main event,
according ta Promoter Jack Wood,
who believes that in Gorman he
has found 'a. man capable or de
feating' the Ashland whirlwind.
who so far has. not tasted the ef
fects of a knockout blow. Both are
evenly matched In weight and sine,
and are well versed In the boxing
art.
n the seml-wlndup of six rounds,
OF
FOREST SERVICE
IS
ERj GETS T. B POST
Miss Ellow Mae Wilson, senior
at the local high school, won first
place in the high voice group, com.
i petlng with 25 other singers from
I various sections of the state, ' at
the annual music tournament held
i-raior at 'Forest Grove Friday and Hatur-
a passport. Not having this identi
fication, he encountered consider
able embarrassment after he did
get In., In straightening out the
situation he managed to fall in for
more honors than be would ordi
narily have been entitled to.
lil'laced in charge of a large hos
pital unit at Fort Grodno, Kussiu,
with three assistant surgeons, 9
soldiers and rour nurses at his dis
posal, the Seattle physician often
worked ' from - 24 to 28 hours
straight,' performing one emer
gency operation after another.
He was given a Huesian prince
as an interpreter, who presented
him with a beautiful Arabian steed,
which he used for three years. He
was later invited to visit at the
royal . palace In 8U ' Petersburg,
where he was formally presented
to the czar and his household by
the American ambassador. - Here
be was entertained' at tea and in
vited to stay on for dluner.
' Shortly after this he wis dis
tinguished by being appointed one
of the staff of physicians in the
czar's household, where he not
only became intimately acquainted
with the royal family, but with
most of the nobility of Russia.
: Dr. Kurd will leave by plane to
morrow morning for his home in
Seattle, accompanied by MVs. Kurd.
WORT LIGHTS AID
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
Coy of Portland. . This bout alone
Is regarded as a main event.
In the first four-round event of
the evening, fans are promised
rapid fire action when Red Soren
sen of Central Point, former US
pound champion of . the ' second
corps area of the United States
army in New York and Now Jer
say, meets Kddie Welch of this
city. Sorensen held the champion
ship up until he was honorably
discharged from the army a year
ago. The other four-round event
will match Spike Gorman of Hood
River against Joe Cornell of Hose
burg. - " ; ' 1
, r
PASTOR ON BIRTHDAY
The members and fi-lends of the
I Lutheran church at the close of
the Sunday morning service learn
ed that their pastor, Dr. II. C.
I Funk, was born in Illinois on the
38th day of April. Just how this
Information was imparted nobody
knows: but in the evening as the
pastor had set himself down to
read for an hour, his good wife
was culled to the door and In a
few moments the house' was filled
with gue.its. . - ,.
It was a delightful gathering of
tlndred spirits. These friends had
'come together with one accord, to
.honor their pastor In the anniver
sary occasion and to make him
" ' 11 1 '.':' i ; Iglad that he was born.
. rsrodern ' airport lUf :ng equlpi The evening was spent In cordial
meat was used to goou' advantage christian fellowship, nnd after a
In connection wltb the Shrine cere-Idellghtrul reoust the gurats le
montal Saturday, night, attracting parted wishing for their pastor n
no little' attention Irom- outside return of many happy birthdays. -
Visitors as well as local people.
A revolting U. K. airways beacon
was placed upon the top of the
armory, where the ceremonial was
held, and a huge O.' B. twin llood
Mght of the airport type was used
t Main and 'Oakdule to help , Il
luminate the night parade. The
Installation of the above airport
equipment was made through, the
courtesy of The California Oregon
Powor company. - ' !:
THRIFTSiP SPECIAL
SALE WOOLEN CLOTHES
. The Thrift shop has n special
aale oh all woolen clothes, men s
overcoats, . women's vand children's
coats and dresses, ladles' gingham
dresses and hats nt - greatly re
duced prices. It also has tho fol
lowing articles for sale: Iledstcad
and muttress, rug and some ulco
books of fiction,
. The shop has a request for 'chil
dren's shoes, also Infant clothes.
Any one having these to donate
Is asked to please ; call 456 or
dollver at Thrift Shop, over I!ox
enfe. ' -
Seven . members of the
National- forest staff attended the day.
plcnlo " held yesterday at Tiller The local high school gtrlK' quar
by the members of. the tJmpqua. tet. under the direction of Mots
national forest staff, for the peo- Esther church, local supervisor of
pie of that community and guests. mUMlC cnme sceond Wth a score
from the neighboring national for- ot s2 ponu-ris ngainst the Jeffer
est staffs and officials of the dis-lson nlKh school quartet nt l'ort-
tnct lorcst oince ot j-ortiana. land, who scored 92.5. David
Hugh B. Rankin, supervisor ofScn(.elI crnlg, editor of the maga
the Crater National forest, who 2ine "Music and Musicians." pub
was initiated into the Shrine order llsned , Seattle, . wa the sole
Saturday night, was unable to at- jud(.e ln lhc contest. . .
tenu, hs very recently no oecurmrj
intensely interestea in tne siuay
of fly paper and ita effects, and
devoted much 'of Sunday to a fur
ther study of tho subject.
. Mr. Rankin, who is not as youn,-?
as he used to he; got cold fee'.
Saturday afternoon, and it is
understood, begged ' the commit
tee In charge of the Shrine initia
tion, as a special favor, "that thej
boys lay otr tne- ruugn stun in
his case, and they promised ani
stuck to in but laid it on. thick,
otherwise. . -
SUES WEST COAST AIR
ROSE BURG, Ore., April 29. OP)
Dr. Dewalt Pnyne, county health
officer, today tendered hts resig
nation effective J une 1. and will
accept the position of superinten
dent of the new state tuberculosis
hospital at The Dalles. " .
; BERGNER FINDS FRUIT
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
OF M'
'Motion pictures of last Wednes
day's reception for National Com
mander . Paul McNutt have been
received here and will Koorr1 be
shown by the C'opeo News Heel.
These pictures which were taken
by H. 1. Bromley and C. W. liar-
wood, loal camera-men, cover the
recent visit of the national lt'gion
executive in detail and nromlno to
he of great Interest to the various
lt'Kion posts in Oregon Koine ex
cellent close-ups of- Commander
McNutt as well as State Comman
der Ben Fisher and other notables
were taken at the Region Honor
Roll and the Legion l'layground.
Pictures of the presentation of the
Crater Lake picture by members
of Medford-post are alyo included
in the reel. - ' - ;
. .
F. T: McAUlHter. for the' past
three months connected with the
local Montgomery Ward J store
O. T. Ilercncr, manager pf the
Med ford Ice and Storage company.
returned yesterduy from a ten days
trip through Yakima and Wenat
chee fruit districts of . Washington
state, . IIo reported a favorable
fruit' outlook for these sections,
their principal crop being apples. -.
Mr. flergner found considerable
interest in the Rogue Ufvo pear
crop among nortliwest horticultur
ists. "
The Medford Ice, and Storage
company handles .the loing of re
frigerator cars tluring the shipping
season, uml lust year made exten
sive Improvements for the expedi
tion of this service. '
. 4
An attractive program has been
arranged by Miss Betty Brown, pre
mier organist for her "request"
pipe-organ recjtal tomorrow night
during "Copco Hour" over KM ED
from 9 to 10 p. m.
So-many requests were received
that It, will not be possible to grant
them all at this time, although
Miss Brown is arranging to play as
many as practicable.
Among the outstanding numbers
on the program are the universally
popular "Spring Song by Men
delssohn, Wagner's magnificent
march from "Tannhaeuser, "Sou
venir" by Drdla and many other
fine selections. The recital, which
will also include two vocal numbers
by Aiiiur Mildred Knlftht, will be
broadcast by remote -control from
the Presbyterian church' of . this
city. Y
-4
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. 'P)
Suit for 925,000 damages for in-1
juries aleged to have been bus- j
tallied ' in an airplane crash near
Corning, Calif., last November, was j
iiiea in tne superior court nere to
day by A; S. Whlimore, Redwood
City, who names the West Coast
Air Transport company' and the
tnion ait Lines, defendants. - t
Whitmnre claims the accident, j
which occurr ft while the plane j
was en route to San. Francisco i
from Portland, wua the result ol i
negligence:, v i ..j 1
. - '
Classified advertising gets results. I
I
r
Qorox banishes themquickly.entirely-ink.btveragt:,
meat, fruit, vegetable, garden and medicine stains.
Just follow directions on bottle carefully.
AT ALL GROCERS
CLOSOX
inn
A big celebration is" planned for
Wednesday, May 1st, when the new
Glendale Lumber company mill is
opened at Glendale, Ore. A special
train will carry Roaeburg citizens
to the affair and over 100 Grants
Pass cars are already lined up to
make the trip.
Plans are being made by the
Craters club of Medford to 'send
The Rig Pines Lumber company
of this city, has opened a yard at
Alturas, Calif., handling lumber
and building material, with K. K.
Loosely of Klamath Falls as man
ager. Bert ThierolC of the concern
announced today. Alturas is the
center of considerable railroad
activity at present.
4 ;
.resent this city, and all who can
branch, has been transferred to thej make the trip are urged to register
Salem branch, according to an an- f at the Chamber of Commerce at
o BenajK.,,--,; Qw,, nn,rlnraa
nouncement made today. He has
left for his new headquarters, but
will leave his. family In Medford
for a short time. Ho held the posi
tion of ussoclate manager in ihe
Medford hUwo with Manager Irving
Andres. ' -
. once. The Medford caravan will
i probably leave here at 8 a. m. Wetl
, nestlny, returning tho same even-
Ing. Tho new Glendale lumber
! mill promises to be a welcome addi
tion to the Industries ot southern
i Oregon.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
JEFFERSON, Tnd.. April 29.-HP)
when a passenger train stmck the
car in which they were returning
from church services.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.. April 2i
(P) Nine persona were kl:l-d, one
seriously Injured here last night
when their automobile was struck
in a grade crossing accident at
Newhampton. '
THERE'S GOIN' A
BE WHOOPEE
AND HOW!
Beneath the stylish hood
of this new HUPMOBILE ...is a
' new style mo tor ,
TEXAS
GUINAN
in Her ,
'. ALL TALKING
"QUEEN OF THE
NIGHT CLUBS"
HUNT'S
CRATER! AN
WED., MAY 1ST
(utmy on for
i pcotectioi fron
cacion focniny ols
A NEW stylo in motors lint iwcpt ilia
automobile industry. High
JL JL compression motors, powerful,
speedy, economical, add eniphuais to the
outward beauty of modern cars.
Ilupmobilo Century sixes and eiglits
are among the most striking tliis year
and tlieir motors are worthy of the hoods
that house them.
But today every car owner faces a
problem.. Not. a fault in his car rather
a fault in the oil he uses. Many oils form
quantities of hard carbon. It is bother
some and has to be removed even from
old cars. In high-compression motors it
becomes a real dungor becuuse pistons
almost touch the cylinder head. Where
would you put a quarter-inch layer of
toke-like carbon?
Hard carbon causes more damage than
many of us realise. Chips get under
valves holding them open to warp and
waste power. Gritty bits grind and chafe
through moving engine parts.
However, there is an answer: Word
has gone out among lubrication experts
word about a new motor oil that solves
the carbon problem.
PSSSti ;ri - - Hlw r
l "iff Y$ V-i " ?rM I
l'oiir heart leaps a litltetuch charm in linn, -r Ad IpsalBCKW-g
color, filtinns! 'this Hupmobile Century fight, Tl Js.&Jp&&& i'Vtftt
seven pussenfer sedan is a picture indeed S
mm
T.ien the costliest oii
form Mitre carbon, A
smmpie of this oil, when
burned, tell mora thsn
thrt times as much as
Shell Motor Oil
An equal sample of
Shell Motor Oil left
only this small ruction
of carbon -and It is
soil carbon,' not tha
hard, jritly aWafin
kind
Shell Motor Oil actually fonr--uly
13 to 15 as much carbon as e the
most expensive oil you can buy 1 Tho
little it forms is only soft soot thul blows
easily away.
The new high-vacuum refining process
by which Shell Motor Oil is made pro
duces finer lubricant, too. One that is
remarkably resistant to bcut: it holds it
body long after ordinary oils break down.
Thus in Shell Motor Oil you get two
vital things. First, freedom from hard
carbon, secondly' a marvelous lubricant.
Fill with it regul.Ay.
Turned alivays for stamina, Hupmohila
has mora than kept its pace, Iei0llnp
mobila motors are high-compression of
nrnrsc modem engines must bet And
high-comju-ession means no room for
hard carbon use an oil that forms nana
SHELL MOTOR OIL
Tuesday
Is the
Last
Big Day
MBit
Don't Miss
the Bargains
We Offer
Tomorrow
0
Tuesday at Mann's Store
The Final Day of Our Great Dollar Sale
Dollar Day
Dollar Day Dress Specials
30' Silk and Wool Dresses
In long sleeve and sleeveless styles. Good
colors. Values up to $10.00. QQ
Dollar Day sale, each..:....... PJ W
50 Printed and Plain Silk Dresses
All sizes and colors;, new patterns; up, to
J)"11111- Dy $8.00
$15.00 values.
each
100. Brand New Silk Dresses
Just in from New York; bought' away lie
low regular prices
sleeve styles.
values. Thi
Sleeveless and,, long
Closing Out All Spring Ccats
Women's $12.50 Spring Coats, now $ 9.00
Women's $12.50 Spring Coats, now $12.00
Women's $18.00 Spring Coats, now $12.00
Women's $30.00 Spring CoatSj now $22,00
Paisley Dress Gingham
32 inches wide; fast colors. Comes in
checks, plaids and plain colors. Sale price
5 yards for $1.00
All-Wool Botony Challie
27 inches wide, in a good assortment of
new patterns. Regular price ti nn
$1.25. Sale price, yard 1 UY
40-inch Slip Satins
Splendid quality. Comes in all the new
light and dark shades. Regular price 95c.
( - . ;; Sale price . ":. r
i yards for $1.00
Big Dollar Day Specials ,
$1.19 Neckwear Special ..$1.00
$1.25 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs $1.00
In Hosiery .
Blue Crane
Pure Silk Hose
'Medium service weight,
with French heel; all
shades and sizes.. This
big sale .....$1.00
only, pair....
Rayon Hose
! Service weight, in all
colors and sizes; regu
lar, price (iOc. Sale price
2 pair for $1.00
Dollar Day , :
Specials in
Toilet Goods
Department
Narcisse Perfume in
.lovely cut glass bottle.
A regular $5.00' value.
Dollar Day fc (C
price, bottle
Compacts in silver, gold
and black finish, come
in many attractive
styles; $1.75 value s.
"SS!:.:.:$ir00
Puritas Sanitary Nap
kins. Special; 3 boxes
for $1.00 ;
r t "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY11 t J
c
rnoNE-486-467
MEOfORO.OOtGOM.
There Is No Need
for one to upend large sums for funeral
services if ho does not wish to do no.
While we do carry the finest type of mer
chandise for those who desire It, we have
medium and low priced merchandise for
those who must watch costs.
Ours Is o ersatile'servlcc. It is designed to
meet the needs of all. And no matter what
choice of merchandise Is made, the service
is always the host that wo know how to
render.
W.MAIN AT NEWTOWN ST.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLORS
wV(ivi'rtum in scriVf,
v . . .
modcsthi hnccd gsj
j ' ' V CHAPEL .' '
- "i.,."i-msiwmiuiti