Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

MEPFOUP MAIL TRIBUNE. MKPFORP, OREfiOX, TnURSPAV, MAY lfi, 1930.
1
Hi
1
"The Store
With a
Brain"
The sensation that
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Stoves a real pleasure
is the Nesco "Safte-mat-ie''
control, found
only in Nesco Gaso
line Ranees and
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lighter lights instantly.
Nesco "Saftematie" is the highest development
in gasoline burning stoves and ranges and
makes them as safe for operation as is humanly
possible to attain.
Models for every purse and purpose mean that
nodiome need be denied convenience and ease
in cooking. . ," '
Be sure to visit our
STOVE DEPARTMENT
f 01' Nesco Kerosene and Gasoline Stoves, Mon
tag. and Excello Wood and Coal Ranges and
Simplex Electric Ranges.
Medford Furn. & Hdw. Co.
6th Sc Bartlett
A
' ' Late
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. as low as
$1175
Late
1927 Oakland
as low as
$600
For your Protection
A written fuarsnty with ev.ry "Cood Will" car enable
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this fuarantr entitles you to thoroughly test the car
you purchaao and eichanr it within 48 Honrs If It do
not aivo ontlro satisfaction I
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
SOUTH BAKTLBTT AND 8th BTS. PHONE 1388
CLA88LTHD ADVERTISING GETS RESULT!
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EIjWQ
New car buyer own a beauti-
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ioHty to smaller new cars of
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In addition, our varied stock of
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late model Pontiacs and other
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today!
The official forest fire season,
which will not begin until June 1
when the majority of the lookouts
will take their stations throughout
the Crater National forest, was In
formally Inaugurated yesterday by
two forest fires which grew out of
burning slashings and neither of
which was serious.
Dating from yesterday no burn
ing of slashings will be permitted
until after October 1 without a per
mit having first been obtained to
do so.
The first fire to be reported was
one at the head of Bishop creek
in the Applegato section or the
Crater foreBt territory which gpt
away rrom a rancner burning
slashings, and burned over several
acres of logged off timber.
The other fire, originating in the
same manner, was a more serious
one' and was on Anderson creek,
located on state land, which burned
over 20 acres. The forest head
quarters here did not send any
one out to fight these fires, but
sent . officials out to Investigate
them.
Still another fire In the Crater
forest Is suspected as a report was
received here at the forest head
quartors that last evening smoke
waB seen arising from the Windy
poak section, near the Blue Ledge
mine. No details bad yet been re
ceived as to this first report by
early this afternoon. ' -
While most of the forest look
outs will not take their stations
for the season until June 1, the
first lookout to go Into service for
the season was Wl II. Peachy,
who today assumed duty at the
Tallowbox lookout station In the
Applegate district. He begins duty
this early because that section be
comes dryer earlier than the other
districts, and also because it cov-
iers such a large .sweep of ( terri
tory.
Usually the last of the Crater
Lake forest lookouts to go on duty
Is Mr. Cone, who assumeB duty on
Mt. Pitt, or Mt. McLoughlln, look
out station on July 1, chiefly be
cause he cannot reach that high
elevation until, the snow is practi
cally gone. ,
Brisbane'sToday
(Continued from Pago One.)
$200,000,000 a year. That wouldn't
be much It It gave genuine farm
relief.
The trouble iu Hint the "deben
ture" or bounty plan would add
ninny millions to profits of middle
men who do all the exporting and
little, if any, of the bounty would
reach the farmers.
Two hundred million dollars Is
not such a big sunn
Britain, more heavily taxed .than
any other nation on earth, dlstrib.
Ute8 FIFTY MILLION POUNDS
($260,000,000) a year in doles to
the unemployed.
The Issue between Lloyd George
and the tones at the coming clec-
t tlon will bo Lloyd Oeorge's. propo
sition io put me mi) men iu worn
and let them earn that $250,000,000
and more, building good roads, in
Btead of continuing to feed un
nrray of parasites.
Mrs. L. ) Stallwortu and Mrs.
Uoorge Morrison, both Texas In
dies, met on the street in Ama
rlllo. Mrs. Btallworth "pumped" three
ballots from an old-fashioned gun
into Mrs. Morrison, now dead. She
surrendered, tolling the police:
"That wnninn was a vlval for my
husband's affection."
That's was a dangerous thing to
do in Texas and in many oilier
places.
What a Toxns Jury will do about
tbe caso you can guess.
Two Chicago presidents are ex.
pelled from Chicago's Northwest
ern 'University, tholr fraternities
suspended.
-The (ratornltlos had servod "gin
spiked punch" at entertainments
It Is easy to expel gin-drlnklng
students, but Impossible, appar
ently, to expel tho well-established
bootleg industry.
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saios uo
SrnjtmH rtoqu ireui
Jredjj atp jrsB 'paios
aj saotp siu; spasu
Xqqog W!l """l
sMtmsm
SGNVLUO
For Huntington Boles and
Heels ro to
MEDFORD SH02 SHOP
Axel Spjuth, Prop.
231 E. Sixth
S. P. PEAR
RATE EXTENSION
The regular weekly meeting of
the Rogue River Valley Traffic as
sociation' was held this soon at the
Hotel Mediord.
A letter was read from the Great
Northern railroad stating that, it
was willing to join with the South
ern Pacific in the extension of the
emergency pear rate lor the com
ing season.
Secretary c. T. Baker nipped a
threatening all-afternoon debate on
the faim aid bill pending before
Congress, by adjourning the ses
sion and making It a special cause
for argument next week.
The proposed stabilization farm
relief feature alarms the local
packers and growers and It will
be diagnosed the coming week for
the special meeting. .
Rawles Moore, attorney for the
traffic association, received a copy
of the farm bill from Senator Mc
Nary. The association voted him
a week in which "to digest the
bill." Attorney Moore said he did
not know if he could do it In that
length of time, but would try. He
will winnow out the clauses of the
Hill that affect this section and
make a report on them.
A committee reported that work
on the Jackson county booklet
with a page of pear recipes was
progressing favorably and would
soon be ready for the printer.
OF FRIGIDAIRES
A telegram wan received by tho
Peoples' Electric store today from
E. G. Beichler, "resident of the
KriglriRlre electric refrigerator,
manufactured In Dayton, .phlo to
day, stating that, production of
the second million Frlgldalres will
be launched today with factories
operating td capacity 24 hours a
day.
President Beiuiiler also extended
congratulations and thanks to the
Peoples Electric store of this city
for the valuable assistance this
Medford concern has given to
making possible the record pro
duction.' The sales for both com
mercial and household units have
been exceptionally gratifying to
the management of the Peoples
Electric and many southern Ore
gon concerns- and Individuals are
listed among the Frlgidalre users,
WEATHER BUREAU
The civil service commission,
from Its headquarters at Wash
ington, D. O.i announces an open
competitive examination for the
position of Junior observer
meteorology about the middle of
next June, tne definite date to
be announced later. The applica
tions of those who want to take
the examination must bo on file
at Washington with the commis
sion not later than June.
Tho entrance salary for this
position Is $1440, and promotion
may he made in that grade of the
weather bureau service, up to
$1740. The ago limits are from
18 to 35, and each applicant must
have had a high school education
or equivalent thereof.
Anyone interested may' obtain
form 2fi00 or an application blank
from Earl York at tho Medford
p on toff loo. who is tho local secre
tary of tho commission, and ad
ditional details can bo obtalnod
from I. 'V. Dick of tho Medford
weather office.
E
Committees have been appointed
for tho senior reception which is
to be given at tho school horse
Friday, May 24. Some of the com
mutes have mot, and plans are be
ing formulated for the affair, Those
on the committees Bre:
Program: .Inck Walker, chair
man: Klleon I'lersnn.
Decoration: Stanley Wilcox,
chaljinan; Opal Harvey, Jack liter
ma. Alberta Knlps.
Refreshments: Klnora llulnn-
tier, chairman; Leah Inch.
Clean Up: Jack Iughes, chair
man: rtoh Slooter. Orvnl Smith.
lnny Hnrrell, Konuld Krlng. Vcr
nan irarvey. Janet Clement, Mary
in r.sios, rrances iwrr.
FEDEfirUTOANXGENT :
For tho mirnoso of mnklnir an
Inspection of the Medford nml
other Irrigation districts of the
valley, a representative of the
Federal Farm Lonn Hoard of
Washington I. C. who will nniti-
iilily tie Jamea McKlttrlck of
Spokane, will arrive In this rlly
next Monday.
The chamtier of commcree and
realty' board are much Interested
In thin coming visit. Mr. Mi-Ku-trlck
will confer with the" officers
and directors of the various irri
gation districts as well as with
business men.
E
FETE OF
The Pear Illossom Festival, to bo
inaugurated here for the first time,
under the direction of Miss Maude
illarriger, physical director in the
city schools, Is rounding into shape
and will be presented to Medford
next Friday, May 24, beginning at
2 o clock at the Van scoyoc field
back of the high' school.
The athletic field will be trans
formed into a pear kingdom, over
which King Hose and Queen Cornice
will rule through the afternoon.
The main program will start with
a parade of the royalty and sub
jects of the kingdom before the
bleachers. Then will follow the
coronation of the rulers by Mayor
A. W. Pipes.
With the king and queen upon
their royal thrones, the festival
will start. There will be the "Dance
of the Rain Drops" with 120 chil
dren participating. Then will .come
the drill of the pear farmers and
farmerettes, after which the "top
sy turvy" clowns" will perform.
The "pear pickers' Jubilee," a pep
py dance and song number by tbe
senior high school girls will come
next, followed by a beautiful In
terpretive selection, "The Dance of
the Kogue R:ver."
After this will come the beauti
ful May pole dance with 64 fourth
grade children picked from the city
schools, climaxed by the flag drill
and flag salute.
1
Screen jfe
Hollywood
By ROBBIIM COONS '.
HOLLYWOOD The . colffuro
does not necessarily make the
comedienne, but It helps. Louise
Fazenda, known to movie fans
everywhere for hor characteriza
tions, is a star
of coiffeurs as
well as of com
edy. A long list of
pictures In
which Bhe has
appeared,
in roles varying
from gawky
peasant girls to
eccentric spins
ters and ultra
s o 'Hi ! b t 1
cated chorines,
bears witness to
the versatility
of this actress,
who, like many
other stars of
today, got her
start In th cmovtes on the old
Mnk Sennett comedy lot. And to
a certain extent this versatility has
been added by her knowledge of
hair dressing and Its relation to
comedy characterizations.
Before she undertakes a charac
ter Miss Fazenda studies It thor
oughly, and part of her study Is
concentrated on the fashion in
which such a character would dress
her hair.
Non-Bob Contract
Her own long brown lockst she
has not bobbed. In fact, when she
was under contract to Warner's
there was a clause In the agree
ment stipulating that she should
not. Her long hair and her ability
to arrange it in countless different
styles were regarded as valuable.
But no one head of hair could be
adapted to the innumerable coif
feurs in which the comedlenno has
been seen, and she has a sizeable
collection of wigs. Itesides con
ventlonal wigs, there are braids,
puffs and old-fashioned "rats,"
which often are called into service
for certain types of characteriza
tion. In two recent pictures ' she ap
peared as a comedy spinster, in
both characters wearing an old
fashioned coiffeur and thick-lensed
glasses. Hut by just a few subtle
changes In hair dress and makeup
she was able to give to each a dls
tlnctive physlal appearance.
Useful Asset
This talent for coiffeurs has prov
ed useful socially as well as on the
screen. Miss Fazenda relates in
gleeful remlulsence. One night
! tats
1 i
articles, sots or
pieces. In sterlirK.
shell and pyralin
, that are pleasing
, artistic and serv-
m 1
You Need
. . ahd here you get it
You nectd more tin n "fisherman's luck", to Ctch the big
ones regularly. . You seed ciore han "bush leagu
er's" luck to send He old pill b'syorxl the bleachers like
a Ruth or - Hornsby. ' It takes s'nll -and good equipment
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Fielders' Gloves ,
$2.20 V
Tlfe Ken Williams glove
is one you'd . 'ordinarily
pay $4 for. Oiled horse-,
hide; it's broken in when
you get it.
Big League Bats
$2.00
Marathon Official Balls
meet ' every Major League
requirement. Horsehide
cover, cork and rubber
'center.' '
Hawthorne
YOU
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S20
Chroniuin s
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Dated .' p,OU
117 South Central.
when she expected to attend k Hol
lywood premiere she was detained
at work later than usual. To save
time she slipped on a wig. t
"A friend of mine, at lrome after
the show," she began, "confided to
me In a whisper that she had worn
artificial eyelashes ann wanted to
know If I thought the 'deception
had been noticed. So I just pulled
off my wig and you, should have
seen her lace!"
R. O. Chamberlain and E. C.
Lohman are among the business
visitors In Medford from Seattle.
MONTGOMERYWARD & 0
Vour new SI'ItlNG . iPI
, suit- ileserves new fp-Wi
spring socks irl Ik 0
in good taste ' jy ivVj ' Y jf L
designs by 3 r A V l$l
HOLEPROOF MM
There are all kinds of smarty jlf r?'' Zli?
interesting designs in the new $31 , , C-n 1
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Plaids, clocks, stripes, checks, all , . ?
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your suit. And they're stamped I $gi Wmi i
with the mark of good taste " p3 ''viil
because they're stamped with the '1 ""-j 131
namo of Holeproof. 50c $1. v p
kp Model Clothing Company I 1 f0
Medford 's ConchV
' ' ' -' -rf ,r's.
More Than Luck, Fellows
' Official Baseballs
: $1.30
The same Uig League bats
used 'mid autographed by
j Babe Ituth, Rogers Horns
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I
.' Catchers' Masks
$3.15
. 'his strong, welded-steel
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Flyer Bicycles
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This di)Uble-bnr framo Flyer
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Fishing Trip
Martin's Auto- tfjyj OQ
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$1.20
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Phone 286
ANNOUNCE JUDGES!
BOY SCOUT MEET
Tho Mod ford Hoy Scout troops!
will hold their annual field and
track meet at tho county fair
grounds next Saturday nfternoon.'
beginning at one' o'clock, Scout i
Executive lo Brlcker announced I
this nfternoom There will he tr,
Medford, Oregon
events and the entrants will be
divided into A. U and 0. classes
according to. 'weight. Judges am
official for the day have beer
chosen and one of the most suc
cessful meets in .recent years h
expected.
Tho officials and judges art
announced as follows: W. Nitzel,
clerk; It. Brown, announcer; Bur
ton Klnch, starter; C. E. dates,
Hamilton ration, John Mann
Mayor A. W. 1'Iikss. Uaymon.i
Cornwoll, Joe Fllegel. Allen Smith,
Walter Jones, Sergeant Grovei
Owen. Colonel Payne. Lee Brlcker
and Ray Henderson. '