Medford mail tribune., May 14, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

Tribune
EDFORD
Second Section
" Six Pages
Second Section
Six Pages
lUflj TtDtr-fourtij Tcu.
HmUt Pirtr-kHeotb Ye.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929. .
No. 53.
M
MAIL
GRAF READY
FOR FLIGHT
TO-. STATES
r
Fifty-nln persons nnd ono lndyi
gorilla. "Minnie" by name. who'
is consigned to the Chicago zoo, I
wt!l mnke the trip uhourd the
shin, 40 of tiio persons beinsj
members of trfe itpw. Among the
paKHengertt is Captain Sir George
Humbert Wilklns, polar explorer,
who wishes to niako some naviga
tional studies en route.
Sir George, with 27 others and
the full crew complement, made
the .trial flight yesterday under
j Captain Lehmann. The gorilla,
however, remained aground, al-
I though it was expected she would;
, be taken-altoard some time today.
Find Stowaway.
The plans of an attempted
stowaway,- a young painter's as-
ere frustrated when he
'cred and ejected from
the ship.
Captain Herman Koehl, one of
the Bremen trun-Ai limil fllre
Start TOITlOrrOW LaStiloltl Mends today that so long
as ocean crossings had" not yet
been made safe tor alrptanes, the
Zeppolin probably was Germany's
beat visiting card for America, in
asmuch us it was 20 years uhead
of planes, so far as flight radius
was concerned
He suggested that a good com
bination would be for planes to
act ns feeders for trans-oceanic
dirigible service from the Azores
or another like point.
To facilitate departure, and ar
rive at .Lnkehurst, passport form
alities have been reduced to a
minimum.
Thousands of letters have stack
ed up at the little postoffico here,
to bo carried aboard the dirigi
ble. A branch piiHtoffice lias been
lnstnlled aboard ho that passen
gers may mail letters, a well as
send wireless dispatches.
Freight weighing 440 pounds,
in addition to the live gorilla, will
be carried.
As tho hour of the Zeppelin's
second departure for the United
States approached, a great tide of
spectators set in from all parts
of Germany and other countries,
various associations and clubs ar
riving en masse with music and
flugs, nil creating an atmosphere
of excitement. Three boats ar
rived from Switzerland, Jammed
to the rails while motor busses
coming from Munich, Augsberg,
Frankfort and other cities, kept
piling in new arrivals.
ATTENDED PALACE FUNCTION
' t ' Lsistant, wei
Action of France Causes f-as disco
Postponement of Plan to
Trial Made Monday
Passengers and Curious
: Crowd Little German
Town for Take-Off.
FRIEdUiCHSTiAFRX, Germany
May 14. (PJ The scheduled . de
parture of the trans-Atlaptlc di
rigible Graf Zeppelin , fpr , the
United Slates tomorrow" morning
has been postponed e c a,u s e
France has been withholding per
mission for the ship to fly, over
that country. . ,
FRIKDFUCHHMAFHN, Germany
May 14. (A) Final preparations
for departure of the glunt diri
gible, Graf Zeppelin, on Us see-j
ond trip to America were under
way here today.
A last trial flight of one hour
and three-quarters was made at
dusk yesterday under command
of Captain Lehmann. assistant to
thfc ship's master, Dr. Hugo Eck
ener. Everything was pronounced
in! readiness for the great adven
ture. The little south Germah town
wan a beehive of activity today,
with itsquarters crowded with pus
sengers, newspapermen and sight
seers. It was assumed after taking
off tomorrow morning Dr. Eckentfr
. will shape his course to Jjake
T hurst, N. J., as far south as the
Azores, . or even further south,
since adverse weather conditions:
are expected to prevail along tho
northern route. The extromi
southern.. Jcoiirno'-imonsurs--.. -76H
miles, as compared -with 4000 min
imum mileage along the northern
course.'
Bit'. J- ' V 'Sfi - .taSKLVrtf I
r '-TP s it&LJ
, k?T , mm a Tl
PATtrsyP) Marshal Foch's na
tional funeral cost the French
treasury about $12,000. A recent
auditing showed that the radical
body of .lean Jaures, so ru list lead
government spent twice that
amount in 1026 to trnnsfer the
body of Jean Jaures, so enlist lend
eC&i' the riuuheim.'V ,'r .
GENOA, Italy (P) Lulgi Stop
pioni, convicted In an earlier trial
AmmnMatrA Press PhotC
America was well reprosentil when Qium-ii Mary greetrd society
at Hiifkiiiglium imluc'o. Among tho Americans prcocnMil wurt:
Virginia Willys, Nuw York (tiiHr lirt); lcggy Tyncr, HIIiioIh (upKr
right): Helen Wills (loner loft); Mrs. Hay Alhcrtou sponsored tlie
prcscnUttlon.
by default and sentenced pto 30
veal's In prison tQ.r kHns.ij.. fascist,
returned and stood trial and got
away with a term of 16 years.'" The
crime took place In January, lit -'3.
mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmtmmtmmmmm ii im mi iiih, .......
l IzTZ
. HE THOUGHT:
"You'll never make
this club"
Yet, to be polite,
. HE SAID:
"We'll let you know, Joe, '
after the next meeting."
Best-liked man
in the club now
yet , once we barred Joe because of B.O..
J J (Body Odor)
MAYBE we seemed a bit rough last
year turning down a fine fellow
like Joe P 1 because of " B. O."
But actually, we did him a favor.
For Joe grew suspicious and some
how learned the real facts.
Today Joe rates big everywhere
in the club and out. He knows the
easy way to end body odor now.
Slv! That's "B. p." Tricks us into
thinking we're safe then shows us
up to others "Guilty."
Why be fooled? Our sense of smell
(Bqdy Odor)
becomes deadened to a familiar odor.
But all perspiration it unpleasant and
unavoidable. Even on cool days, pores
give off as much as a quart of odor
causing waste.
Play safe bathe with Lifebuoy.
Mild, antiseptic, its deodorizing lather
prevents "B. O." even removes cig- .
arette odors from the hands.
Keeps skins fresh and clear, too.
Guards health by removing germs.
Lifebuoy's pleasant extra-clean scent,
which vanishes as you rinse, tells you
it purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
LEVER BROTHERS CO., Omhilit. Uit.'
Lifeb
HEALTH
SOAP
stops
uoy
hotly odor
SiS VALLEY GRANGE
AS STATE ALTERNATE
RAMS VALINE, Ore., May 14.
(Special.) The Sams Valley
Orange elected Mrs. Jny Krink as
alternate to the Htnte Orange in
June. Among other business trans
acted was tho voting to calcimine
tho walls of the community audi
torium; also the marketing com
mittee agreed to Investigate pool
Ing and order for salt and grain
sacks.
The Mother's day program given
hy the Sunday school was Inter
esting and well rendered. The en
tertainment was principally put on
hy the children who seemed to
have thoroughly enjoyed telling the
good things their mothers did,
while a few of tho hoys also put
In a good word for "dad.".
Those who attended the high
school play at Gold Hill Friday, to
port an enjoyable entertainment.
The music and singing were espec'
In II y complimented.
The senior high school play
"ISyes of Love," in scheduled for
Friday night. The play was to
have heen given 'last Friday, but
owing to some difficulty had to he
postponed.
I. K. Kchuler and A. West, rep
resentatlves of (he Medford Ware
house, were calling Saturday on the
marketing committed of tho Sams
Valley Orange.
The last meeting of the Ladles'
club was with Mrs. Iteck's, and all
of ,the Indies will spend the next
meeting day visiting Mrs. K, A.
Wilhlto at Kaglu Point, who moved
from our precinct last winter.
H. 1. Nealon and Miss Eva of
Table Itock. accompanied hy Miss
Doris Ktchardson of Heal I lane,
were caller on relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oyp Vincent ond
rhildren moved with their house
hold goods last week to their home
In the Willow Springs district.
In spite of threatening weather,
a large crowd of townspeople were
picnicking on the river Sunday.
Interest Is still alive In real es-
toto In our district. Several land
miyers looKing for large acreage
have interviewed land owners the
ptiNt week.'
Mrs. K. ft. Day and little Miss
N'nncy are now at the home ranch
nftfr spending most of the post
yar In Medford.
Itexford Abbott Is now employ
ed in Klamath county by the Pel'
can nay liUmnor comprint.
Word was received last week by
Mr. Straus that his son Hill, who
is employed by a Klamath county
stockman. Is III of blood poison
ing nnd In a Khtmtith Falls hos
pital. Mrs. Mary MrKinuls spent Hat
unlay visiting her son ('hatlcs nnd
family of Medford..
F
8A MA It A, fcusffiiifjr) To pre
nt The Volga from further eat-
away it richt bank here a
une dam and dyke n mile long are
to be erected nr a cost of tl.nftO,
Ooo. The work will take threi
years
TALENT
BY FALL IN PIT
(By Mrs. Marlon Trycr) jj
TALK NT, May 13. (Special);!
Mrs. ;. L. Hullen of the Hrd !
Crown service station had the mis-
fortune to fall backward off ot j
the greasing rack-onto a . pile of j
rock and badly bruising herself, j
It Is feared a bono in the leg has
been fractured. .;,... j
Mrs. Hullen was working with i
a car .when the accident happoned. I
Dr. Browers took an X-ray pic-!
ture Sunday, and- found there was!
no fracture, ' but that the bone
had been badly bruised. It will j
be some time Iwfore Mrs. Hullen
will be able to get uround without
the hid of crutches. I
The Ladies' Aid met at tho i
home of Mrs. Harvey Walters last i
Thursday with a -good attendance. I
The. afternoon was spent by the
ladles In making things for the
fall hnuiar. Mrs. William Vlmonl
of Ash html was a guest - at. the
meeting. At the close of the
afternoon a dainty , junch was;
served by tho hostess, Mrs. Wal-1
ters, assisted by Mia. Ira- Wll-!
Hams. .- ,:, , ;
John While of , Medford Is pro-'
paring his -sutmner home on Wag- j
ner. creek for occupancy as soon j
as school closes the family will
move up. i
Mr. nnd- lr. Archie Evans and '
son, Cecil,', motored np from Sa-1
lem last Monday- and are spending j
the week at the home of Mrs. I
Evans' father. Will High. !
Master Robert Carter was sue-j
ceHsful In hlB election for treas
urer of the student body of tho
high school of Medford by a vote .
of 63 majority.' Itobert has been I
a student.5 ot tho Talent school'
until the .past year and Is finish-1
ing his junior and . senior years
in Medford. . .. '
Alt's. Edlthe . Hay man and dau-1
ghteVt Bertha, entertained as their;
guests recently, Mrs. A. B. Ferris
and her daughter, Mrs. Stewart,:
of Fern Valley.
Mrs. Noland Montgomery and
small son arrived Monday noon
from California to be present at
the bedside ot her mother, Mrs.
Archie T. Edmunson, who suffered
a partial stroke of paralysis last
Sunday, while attending church.
She is reported, much,- Improved
at this time. l .?
John Hearing and Mr. Pearoo
are spending a week or ten days
in the mountains in the Apple
gate district; Mr. Hearing hna
only recovered from a severe at
tack of flu and is up in the hi 11b
recuperating.
The Junior camp fire girls had
a candy sale Saturday afternoon,
and sold their candy around
town, realizing a nice sum for
their group.
Chester Knighton has ueon
employed a ditch walker from
McDonald Creek to the gap. Ho
moved his family Sunday to his
old home on Wagner creek before
taking up his work at the gap,
Lawrence Bulnctte is expected
home from Hlsbee, Arizona this
week-end.- Mr. Burnette is suf
fering from copper poisoning from
working in the copper mines and
is coming home to recuperate.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones and
Mr. and Mrsl Arthur Eastman left
last Saturday for the logging camp
near Butte Falls.
Mrs. Will Fox spent tho day
Wednesday in Medford, visiting
friends and shopping.
Collier Learning spent the week
end with his mother, returning to
the logging camp near Butte Falls.
Mrs. Will Vox spent the day
Wednesday In Medford visiting
friends and shopping.
- Collier Learning spent trte week
end with his mother returning to
tho logging camp near Butte Falls
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pellet
and two daughters from Klamath,
junction, spent Sunday at thOj
Bond homo. Mrs. Pellett Is Mr.
and Mrs. Bond's daughter.
E. E. Cook spent the week-end
at his homo. H returned to
Doris, Cal., Monday. 1
Mrs. A. Wlnkerman and small
son and daughter, Hoy and Helen,
left Friday for Carter, Oregon, for
a visit with her sister. Mrs. Win
kerman expects to bo away for
several weoks.
Mrs. Hdrkdull and her sister, I
Mrs. L. Jellness nnd Mrs. Forn-j
crook from Medford. were rccont!
guests at the Bond home. !
Mrs. E. M. Learning received
word from her brother, Mr. Frank
ManneM at Kork that he had been
advanced to the position, of sales
manager of government timber
with a great many more prlvl-
leges than he had enjoped here
to foro. "
Mrs. Cliff Bond spent Friday
afternoon shopping In Ashland. I
T.ilent boys played a game of
baseball Friday evening with the
Phoenix boys. Talent boys won
by a score of 12 to 8.
KLAMATH FALI-H Klamnlh
county fair board recently In
stalled modern heating and cool
ing syMsm at cost of $2ft0fl.
7M
IMfiHT
KfM too m. iinamm
'Mliair rlshi. tte. ALRIGHT
Recommended end told be
All I Medford Druggiile .
RUSSELL'S)
"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
Sleeveless Wash Silk Frocks
Plain and Printed Crepes
$12.75 to $19.75
There seems to be a decided preference by early
summer buyers for sleeveless frocks. We have
washable fast colors, crepes in both plain and
print, in very smart, new styles, including the
low or sun back. Pastel shades in plain, darker
tones in print, and sizes from 14 to 42. Pleated
skirts, tailored styles, suitable for wear of every
sort. Many of these clever new dresses dis
played for the first time Wednesday.
Hosiery Must Be Sheer Now!
Not only sheer but clear... Clear of rings that show
as stripes when you have them on. Stylists call for
hose so sheer you can see through them. We have
just received two beautiful numbers, one with a picot
top, the other a full silk loop top.
All the new summer shades, including
the various sun tan tones, as well as
a range of neutral tones, a new ivory
and a new' atmosphere..
$1195
1
V
i
If you are going marketing, , if you are
going to work in your flowers, if you in-;
tend to stay in the house or if you itake a
refreshing morning ride there's just the
printed garment you will like, to bo found
among our new numbers. The smocks are
of new design and fabrics are broadcloths
and cretonnes. The organdie, dimity, lawn
and voile frocks are refreshingly new in
their charming styles.
$1.95, $2.95, to $5.95
ONE-THIRD LESS!
i.
COATS AND DRESSES REDUCED
' ' .: '
Hundreds of early spring garments, prints and
plain dresses, coats with and without fur. Our
regular stocks marked a third less to clear the
early season's numbers from our racks quickly.
There's all sizes, 14 to 46, and garments for street,
afternoon and dinner wear. Georgette and crepe
dresses, coats of sports or dress materials. On sale
Wednesday. ,
JS The Little Missy Frocks,2 to 8 yrs.
Charming little styles for the miss of 2 to 8 and most
of them the panty styles. Fine prints, all guaran
teed fast colors and of cambric, broadcloth, lawn
and dimity. You cannot make up garments like
these, of the same quality materials, for CI Q C
the price you can buy the finished dress . til 1 0
Other Children's Dresses from 2 to 14 Years
at prices from $1.00 to $2.98