Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

MAY 22, T92!).
- w
PAT5E SEVEN
30,000-MILE CRUISE OF GOODRICH " .'
SILVER FLEET GIVES THE PILOTS 4
I
A LESSON IN HISTORY
SIXTH' TRTBTTyE. SrEDPOItP; "OTtTOON,' TVEDXESD'AY,
DAIi : 1 AT A 1 VICTOR CONCERT
rnn ni?rp ON MAY 24 OVER
run KAI tot BIG AIR HOOKUP
a A v a " 1 :
nu un
C. C- Feels Value of In
ventory Not Impaired By
Supreme Court O'Fallon
Decision $34,000,000
Spent in Work Over Many
Years Will . Go Ahead
With Work;
WASHINGTON, May 22. (P)
Principles of rail rone! valuation ns
developed by the interstate com
merce commission for the purpose
of recapturing excess income from
he St. Louis-& O'Fallon rnllroud,
"are seriously 'disturbed by the su
preme court decision In the opinion
of members of that body.
They feel however, that iho. value
of its engineering Inventory of the
property investment in transporta
tion is not impaired.
Over many yearn, and at n cost
of 1114, DUO, 00(1, the commission has
gathered the data on value of rn.ll
roud property for the entire coun
try, to use as directed by law for
rate-maktn? and other purposes,
and after study of the O'Fallon de
cision its members are convinced
that the validity of this basic data
has not been questioned by the su
premo court, f
"This does not junk all the valu
ation work done under the act,
Chairman Lewis of the commission
said today. "So far as I can see,
the decision entails very little dis
turbance to that body of data. The
Inventories of railroad property are
being perpetuated and can be used
ns a foundation for finding total
figures by any method or theory of
law. The only thing that it does
disturb is the O'Fallon theory as
set up for the purpose of recaptur
ing excess earnings of this particu
lar railroad. 1
"Wo are just now beginning the
work of bringing valuation up to
'date and the basic work in that Is
not disturbed," Lewis said. "We
have been waiting for the decision j
in this case before proceeding with
other recapture cases." .
It is now the commission's pur
pose to go forward Immediately
with Its work of enforcing the re
capture clause' of the law, estlmat
.. trig" 'railroad liability; however, .un
der the supreme court's O'Fallon
ruling.
; 4
OORVALIS Installation of un-,
ilerground telephone cable on Mon
roe stceet completed.
Millions of people in every pnrt
of the United States will hear the
hig Victor concert ,of May 24th.
Twenty, great Victor stars will be
on the air, every number will be
a redhot hit and every type of
music and entertainment will be
offered. These nrtlsis have nlwavs
been available through the Victor
records hut now they will be heard
on the radio. ,
The Victor Talking Machine com
pany has lensed' 3B of the largest
stations In the United States for
an hour nnd a half Friday evening.
May 24th, 6:30 to 8 p. m.. Pacific
time. Stations KOA, Denver: KPO.
San Francisco; KFI, Los Angeles;
KGW, Portland; KOMO, Seattle;
KHQ, Spokane, will furnish the
aclflc coast this gigantic concert.
Such stars as Gene Austin, Jesse
Crawford, Mischa KIman, Hulda
Lashnnska. Frank Crumlt, The Rev
elers. George Olson, Xat Shtlkret
and the Victor Symphony orches-
a will be heard in the Victor re
vue.
Kvery number will ho recorded
on records and It will be possible
to have the tuim concert later on
the Vietrola.
The Victor company Is anxious to
know just how well the program
pleases, and requests listeners to
write the Pnlmer Music House and
give, criticisms, .
More of these programs will no
doubt be given this summer. With
tho powerful new broadcasting sta
tions, electric radios and Victor
concerts in the summer months,
radio boa reached a greater useful
ness for the entire calendar yjnr.
At Mobile the Silver Fleet was entertained at a lawn party at the
historic Bragg Mansion, formerly the home of General Bragg, one of
the most brilliant of the Confederate military leaders in the Civil War,
The historic old mansion, one of the finoBt examples of colonial archi
tecture in the South, Is but one of the Interesting sights encountered by
the Fleet in the first stages of the 30,000-mile tour of the United States.
The Fleet left New York January 23, taking a course down the Atlantic
Coust, circling Florida and then turning west towards Loa Angeles.
Fourteen passenger cars and a, truck are in the Fleet, which is making
a demonstration ot tire care. The cars are equipped with Goodrich:
SUvertown tires, and all other rubber In the cars. Including fan- belts.'
running board pads, etc., are manufactured by the Goodrich Company.
This renin rku bio hrc arrived in Meclfonl at 3:43 p., m. today
ant! will remain nil night ol lAvls KuKr Service Station, locf.I donl
ers. where everyone Is Invited to rail nml IiishmH thein. ;
U
Speakeasy" Now
at Hunt's Craterian
Just as tho Fox Movietone pro
duction, "In Old Arizona," brought
the "wide open spaces" to the
screen with such startlingly real
effects, ho will the latest all-dialogue
Fox Movietone spectacle,
"Speakeasy," bring the life of the
city to the screen.
There is no doubt hut that the
plcturlzation of this theme will set
a new mark of perfection in the
production of tnlklng pictures,
There is no subject so enthralling,
so full of drama, pathos and hu
mor ns tho city.. There Is no meth
od of reproducing those qualities
In a manner so realistic as Fox
Movietone. ' ' -
"Speakeasy," now nt Hunt's Cra
terjnn. Is laid entirely In New York
City, nnd Benjamin Stoloff, direc
tor, with his company of aotors and
technicians spent several months
in New York filming the exact lo
cntions descrihod in the story, r
In "Speakeasy" one sees nnd
hears the Inner workings of that
class of people generally referred
to as "the underworld." One sees
and hoars them as they are. shorn
of all tho theatrical "pooh-bah1
that In the past has characterized
the gangster. w
E
JACKSONVILLE,
(Special.) The
BELLV1EW P.-T. A.
FOR NEXT TERM
White spots on furniture may he
removed hy rubbing them rnther
briskly with a bit of alcohol. The
spots are then rubbed with furni
ture polish
CANADIAN NATIONAL -
EVERYWHERE
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
THROUGH GRENADIER PEAKS...
THE MT.ROBSON -JASPER PARK ROUTE
Two crack trains daily, threading gorgeous
panorama of snow-peaks, deep-carved gorges and
mighty rivers into Jasper, the world's largest Na
tional Park. Accommodationi at Jasper Park Lodge
' lot tZJ guests, upen May 21st to Sept. 30th.
Ask how to include Alaska and the Triangle Tour
on your way.
Canadian National
GJhe Largest "Railway System in America
A. D. HOLTOUP, City Passenger Agent, 302 Yamhill St.
Telephone Beacon 3izi, Portland
Ore., May 22.
ninth annual
commencement of the Jacksonville
high school will be held Thursday
evening, May 23. The program
follows:
Invocation, Rev. S. H. Jones;
vocal solo, Mrs. John U. Knight;
Salutatory, "Knowledge, ' Power
and Honor," Miss Minnie Hueners;
class prophecy, John Coke; claws
will, Dorothy- Chitwood; virfPdie-
ory, "To Be Rather Than to
Seem," Miss Clttra May; piano solo,
Mrs. Milton K. Coe; address,
Qualities That Make for Success,'
Irving Vinlng.
Presentation of awards; presen
tation ot diplomas.
The four students graduating are
Minnie Hueners, Clara May, Doro
thy Chitwood and John Coke.
i.-Kmll Britt nnd sister MlwrMollio
Brltt and John Miller made a trip
to Roseburg Sunday, .
Miss Wtlmn Sheley spent the
week end at the home of her par-'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheley at
Central Point.
Rev. Elmer MncVicker delivered i
the baccalaureate sermon Sunday
to the high school class of 1929.
The fine nermon was very much
appreciated by all present. The:
floral decorations for the occasion
deserved special mention, . with
Miss Virginia Flck as chairman of
the decorating committee.
Lynn Rum ley spent Sunday nt
his home In Jacksonville. Mr.
Rumley la employed by the Forest
Protective association at Klamath
Falls.
Oliver Dews of Klamath Falls
and Mrs. T. A. Dews visited Mr.
Dews' niece, Mrs. William Lewis,
beyond Central Point Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. R, Wj Simpson and
son Don from San Fernando, Calif.
Hpont the week-end visiting at the
G. O. Sanden home. They left
Tuesday by auto for the central
part of North Dakota where they
have an interest In a large ranch.
Preston Card accompanied them
nnd expects to upend the summer
there. They went the northern
route and will visit at Spokane and
other points on tho way.
Mrs. Amy Richardson from
Myrtle Creek was a visitor of Mrs.
Jlorney Cody Tuesday. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Rtchnidson nre attending the
I. O. O. F. convention in Medford,
M r. KiehardHon being a delegate
from Myrtle Creek. The Richard
sons were neighbors and friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Cody when they all
lived nt Myrtle- Creek.
Mrs. Killings, from Applegate
was In our city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Sanden nnd
family were luncheon guests Sun
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Sanden's-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Vial nt Phoenix.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Boyer,
newlyweds from Ashland, are
making their home In Jacksonville
for a time.
S. K. Ogle left Tuesday morning
for Klamath Falls where he will
resume his work for the Forest
Protective association. .
Oliver Dews from Klamath Falls
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Dews here. He Is at
tending the I. O. O, F, canventlon
In Medford.
22.
Low Summer
Kxrurslon
Fares
Weekly Sailings Vancouver, and Prince Rupert to Alaska
OExoi
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumber yd Building Material
Distributors for Johna-Mannvllle Roofings
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Etc
The Old Reliable Established In 190
Whan In need of ANYTHING for Building, Prions tit.
We can be of real service to you.
mr mi me
Veteran Kdltor Doncl.
NASHVI1.LR, Tcnn., Mny 21.
(Pi Walter Cnln, 80, veteran news
paperman nnd editor emeritus of
tho NaHhvltlo Banner, died nt ills
hnme here Inst nlttht.
ULrDUrJEW
D
o
n
312
COMPLEXION
IMPROVED
. . . QUICKLY
Look Fit! Be All vet
Oet rid of that pasty,
Allow, blemished
complexion) Instead
of spending many dollars on fancy
creams and akin lotions, buy a 25c
pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills
and remove the constipation poi
sons. Your skin should be bene
Bled, likewise your health Improved.
All Druggists 25o and 75c red pkga.
CARTERS PILLS
BELL.VIEW, Ore., May
(Special) Tho lnnt meeting of the
Hellvlew Parent Tonchers wflH hold
nt the school house on Friday
evening at II o'clock with Mrs.
ltalph Cltipp, president of the or
ganization, present.
A short business session -was
held, nt .which time officers for
the ensuing year were elected, as
follows: President. Mrs. Oscar
Martaln; vice-president, Mrs. Her
tha McKlnney: secretary. A, I
Penchey, treasurer, . Mrs.. Willis
rtvrri.
The co ml) conkinc club and the
hnmn ermklnir club had some of
their choice cooking on dlspla.
riiirlnir the evening, which was
sampled tit the close of the meet
ing. .Mrs. Rnlnh Clnnn presented Mrs.
McKlnney nndMrsVKeeder,- teachr
ers of tho school, with a beautiful
l Mrs. Keedcr"s cake was
topped with beautiful decorations
nnd 8 candles which represented
tho number ot years she has been
tencher of the primary aepari
ment. Mrs. McKlnney's cake was
nlso decorated and held three enn
riles.
k.vii nnd Paulino Byrd uemon-
strated the making ot sandwiches
nnd Llcwollyn Penchey exnmueu
his camp reflector and showed
the process by which camp bread
was cooked.
Tho hnvs' nnd Oirls' club mem
born gavo the duo yens,
nni? their club songs.
T .niilua Mnrtnin irave a mitnu
selection. Wayne Harris piuyou
., niece on his hnrmonictt. Mildred
Unrtu n onUA fl IllnnO geiUUUUll
Mr w. L.. Moore nna mu
ualma nlnved a piano duet,
Tholnin Lvman also lavoreu
with n rtlano selection.
This marked also the closing
of tho Bellvlew school year.
Seven iiunils In Mrs. Mcivinncy s
rnnm took the Sth gradu examina
n,.n nnd will know in a short
im whether thev passed their
ovfimlnntlon successfully.
Mr nnd Mrs. A. H. rencney
parents of Mrs Edwin Dunn, ten
sundnv for the Annlegate district,
,.hr.r thev will ngaln take charge
of a lookout station. The Pea
cheys have spent . their summer
nt this same lookout for tho past
in Vfuirs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M.' M, Tucker,
Mrs. Clairo Scott nnd son, Btophen
Mr nnd Mm. S. Palton enjoyea
picnic dinner on the lawn ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark True
nn Rnndav. '
Mr. asd Mrs. nurus ning
dinner guests on Hundny, nt the
h.,mn of Mr. nnd Mrs. George
nr. ....n nf A uh In nil .
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A Cook and
daughter, Emma of Ashlnnd, wero
dinner guests of Mr. ami
8. K. Hnrnes at their
liolli'lew on Hundav.
MIkb c. A. Whltlinghnm, sister
of Mrs. Arthur Tepper, arrived
on Sunday from New York. Miss
Whlttlnghnm will visit the Toppers
a few dnys before going to her
homo on Morton street, which sho
recently purchased. ,
Amung the Hellvlew ladles who
took advantage of the home study
tour on Frlilny were Mrs. Wade
Wiillls, Mrs. C. A. Hrown, Mrs. I
I). Meservey, Mrs. W CI. Tucker.
Mr ifred Homes. Mrs, A. C. Joy,
Mrs. J. flyger nnd Mrs. Howard.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnck itenion,
recently erected a service
and restaurant. Served
meal on Hundny.
Mrs. Yasler spent Sunday at the
home of .Mr. and Mrs. Cole of
m. ...wi Mr. Pniil Halbort, who
recently sold their service station
on the (ireen Spring mountain,
have purchased the Rands place
on the pacific highway In Hell
vlew. . , , ,
Mrs. 4ames Hoyd of Ashland
. . . m
was a nupni at ine "'
a nrt M rs. T. A. M erry mn
Hunday.
1 -
A nmnll niece of nnplf rooked
with rnohnKe, onlonn, rriiullflnwer.
nr other sfronR-smelllnR veuetnliles.
lessens the odor of tho eooklnif.
J The .following editorial which
appeared in n recent Issue of tho
Klamath Daily Herald indicates the
altitude of the .Klamath 'section in
regard to the loss of P. O. Craw
ford, head of the Copco organiza
tion, who leaves soon to take the
presidency of a large utility hi the
least.
V Sorry to Ixxso Mr, Crawford.
The announcement . ppear
inte today from head of the
Hy Ilea by organization stating
that perry Crawford, general
manager of the California Ore
gon Power company, is to he
transferred to Chicago, whore
he has been chosen president
of a new institution, will ho
received with consitleruhle re
gret hy the people of southern
Oregon.
Mr. Crawford nnd his excel
lent family belong, to this sec
tion. They fit Into the general
scheme of life of the southern
Oregon country, nnd the hope
, existed that they would remain,
here permanently. Tils con
nection with the company did
..not detract from his. constant
'.endeavor to nsljt in every
, worth while undertaking . In
Ithls territory. Possessed of
exceptional-energy, Mr. Craw
ford always placed hia untiring
'effort to the support' of those
' who nre working constantly to
hufld this wonderful empire.
'Ills new alignment Is one of
promotion and advancement,
'and In this his. friends rejoice
ihncause It Is recognition nf his
nhHlty. We say to Mr. and
Mrs. Cra y ford, now that they
aro leaving to make their homo
4 In Chicago, the old southern
Oregon country will miss them,
rand whi-n opportunity permits
:them to return occasionally on
a visit, the hospitality of a
. loyal people will he demon
st rated hy tho "latchstiing
hanging on tho outer sldo of
'the door."
i .
Mrs,
home 1"
Use old school
IFOR PLAY SHED
nnUA'IKW, .. pre.,.. May 22.-r-
Tthpeclal?) A' committee composed
of the following named men.. C. A.
Baudisch, A. L. Peoohey nnd Halph
Clapp, met on Monday afternoon
to talk. the. proposition over In re
gard to moving tho old schoolhouse
back . on the school lot, so that
practically tho same location can
be used for the now building.
An experienced mnn In the house
moving-business mot with tho com
mittee to discuss the coRt, nnd If
It Is found that tho expense will
not 4ie too great tho old building
will be -moved nnd used for a
plnyshed later on.
Miss Wilda Merrymnn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Titos, Merryman,
hTrs accepted a position with the
Medford Irrigation company.
Marilyn Wakefield, 18-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Wakefield, formerly of this vicinity
but now of Hornbrook, died nt the
family residence Saturday, May 18.
New machinery Is being Installed
at the hrlck plant In Hellvlew. C.
A. Baudisch, U. B. Caul, I,co
Schroenlgcr, Mr. lllchmond and W.
A. Frost ore busy at the plnnt. nnd
hope to htive things running at full
capacity soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Yoklo, who
have been having a new all-modern
bungalow built on their property,
moved Into their new house this
week. .
Tho Bellvlew school hoard will
meet nt the wchoolhnuse on Thnrs-
Keep
Your
New
Clothes
FRESH
Phone
474
Buying1 nice clothes is only tlio first step toward havuij
nice clothes , to wear all tho time. New clothes must be
kopt new looking by frequent, careful, painstaking clean
ing and old clothes may often be made to 3crvc as new
by the right method of cleaning.
We have had many years' experience and aro noted for
our beautiful work. Our prices are reisonablo, so that
you may keep your wardrobe in good order economically.
It's now time to send your blankets and other winter
tilings before putting them away.
r .'
"We're Net Satisfied Unless You Are"
City Cleaning & Dyeing Work
624 North Riverside
Phone 474
"dny-,Mftw5t,';J to 'decide" wlieh ttiey
will advertise their $16,000 hands,
recently voted for tho erection of
a new school building.
An extra teacher will also he
fitredTor the'-e'nsiilrig 'yeni nk wrrt.
the now school hulking three rooms
will he used Instead of two as has
heen tho custom. '
The -third annual senior sport
danp(aa".Utd mtlrlday nWhl af
tho Upper Valley Community club
Iiouho, with the Normal faculty anil
Humboldt .State college debate and
basket-ball teams nn honor tiitpst!.
THE DANGERS
OF JET FADS
Serious Loss in the Tissues
May Result
who
stntlon
their first
onJ
Leading medical authorities are
emohatlc In stating that over
emphasis on slimness frequently
results In permanent Injury to the
tissues. This is especially true wnn
women and young girls.
"What is a normal weight for
one person is an abnormal weight
for another," one famous authority
stated recently. "The proper weight
for anyone is that at which he or
She is most capable and productive."
The reduction of fat in the tis
sues, brought about by foolish diet
ing, increases the danger of numer
ous diseases. It lowers the vitality
and general well-being of tho in
dividual to a point which may be
lastingly harmful.
One mistaken idea about dieting,
which Is being rapidly corrected, is
that sugar is largely to blame for
overweight. Intelligent use of sugar
as a flavoring for making almost all
other foods mora enjoyable is one
of the most necessary stops in ar
ranging a healthful balanced diet.
' Serve healthful fruits and vege
tables with the addition of flavor
giving surer. Use sugar with
cereals, milk desserts, and ns a
aeasoncr with most vegetables. Most
foods are more delicious and nour
ishing with sugar. Tho Sugar Institute.
Let Your Rent Dollars
Buy a Home for You! I
7 Preferred
Stock
Invest your money in tliin suc
cessful homo institution it's
SAFE,' PROFITABLE and
AVAILABLE. Owners of this
stock were recently paid $30,
000 for 6 months earnings.
That is actually possible. Our
convenient
Home Loans
enable you to pay for a home on
easy, monthly installments just
like paying rent. You can make an
investment in this . way .that will
pay big dividends.
Talk it over with us
WE)
Come in.
tomorrow.
. JA.CK.SON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Over 20 Years in Medford Not One of Our Stockholders Has Lost a Cent
1