Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1929, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textr JUNIORStUDENTS PLEASE IN COPCO ED BlueMibbon MaltExtract Distributed by Enders Wholesale Grocery Co., ', Ashland and Medford, Ore. Make Your Vacant Lot a Revenue Producer Do not let your property lie idle. Build a house and KENT it! Our CONVENIENT HOME LOANS ' -will enable you to do that 'and place your property on a revenue-producing basis. Our plan of financing enables you to pay for your horisc on easy, monthly 'installments which can be reg ularly met with rent money. ' 'A house on your vacant prop erty will pay good dividends . . . and we are here to help you to conveniently handle the financing. Come in and talk it" over with us. JACKSON COUNTY HUNK S I ASSOCIATION OVER 20 YEARS IN MEDFORD Not a Stockholder Has Lost a Penny OAN The following Is the program pre sented over station KilED on the Copco program last night by stu dents of the Junior high school, under the direction of Miss Melba Williams, assisted by Miss Esther cnurcn, supervisor of public school music, and Miss Janet Ford: 1. Girls' Glee club, accompanied Dy Kuby stone, A, B and C num bers: Hark, Hark, the Lark, Nea politan Nights, The Big Brown Boar, 2. Piano solo, Dance of the Rose buds, Evelyn Herman. 8. Harmonica band (a) Blue Bells of Scotland: (b) My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean; (c) The Old dray Mare; (d) Long. Long Ago. 4. Violin solo. Valse. Doris Uod. 5. Vocal group, Selected, Miss tviiuams. 6. Boys' Glee club (a) Southern Memories; (b) Volga Boat Song; (c) Two White Horses. 7. Trio (flute, piano', clarinet) (a) Sprlng-s Awakening; (b) Chant du Norde; Dora Crawford,- flue; Perry Crawford, clarinet; Mrs. Crawford, piano. 8. Harmonica quartet--(a) Sweet and Low; (b) Swing Low," Sweet cnariot: (c) Hear Dem Bells. 9. Saxophone solo. Love's Old Sweet Song, Roger Westerfleld: Miss Esther Church, accompanist. 10. Reading, "Pieces Come," Marjorie McNalr. 11. Harmonica band (a) Comln' Thru the Rye; (b) Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes: (c) Holy Ninght; (d) Stars and Stripes For ever. i 12. Vocal group. Selected, Miss Williams. I IS. Harp solo, Berceuse, from Joselyn Mazurka, Betty Stennett. I 14. Trio, accompanied by Miss Church (a) A Merry Life; (b) Kentcky Babe; Nelle Green, Ruby Stone, Barbara Wall. 16. Piano solos (a) Giglre; (2) Dance of the' Gnomes; Dorothy Goro. 16. Quintet, accompanied by Miss Church () Love's Old Sweet aong; (b) Neapolitan Serenade; Nelle Green, Ruby Stone, Barbara Wall, Tingley Champie, Max Rae. 17. Reading, Applesauce, Mar jorie McNair. ( 18. Steel guitar solo, Kentcky ' Barbecue, Barbara Wall. i 19. Vocal group, Selected, Miss Williams. ASHliNDPLANS Sloe-Eyed Senorita Glories ' in Release From Conventions Seeking Suffrage at Polls f fpf; taillU'' - k- '' jl " fete V'f ', CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS FOURTH OF JULY ASHLAND, May 20. (Special) Ashland is to celebrate the Fourth of July. The celebration will be put oA by the Llthlans, who will be supported by civic and patriotic organizations which will each do its part in the proper observance of the day. It Is pos sible that there may be a pro gram that will occupy two or three days, but plans have not matured yet to a point where a definite announcement can be made. . Everything Is in readiness for the graduating exercises of the Ashland high school tonight at the junior high school gymna sium. The address will be given by U. G. Dubach, dean of men at the Oregon State college, and the diplomas will be presentod by Hal McNair. chairman of the board ot education. Miss Madge Marcan will glvo the valedictory. A 'new . plan will be followed this year and gifts and flowers will not bo presented on the stage as in former years, and only one floral gift will be presented on the stage as the presentation of flow ors requires too much time. Be sides, there is the chance of los ing valuable gifts. Clydo Malone, city electric su perintendent, has accepted a posi tion with the Hawaiian Electric company at Honolulu, and will leave Ashland June 18. Mr. Ma lone was formerly connected with the company for more than throe years. He will be superintendent of the electrical construction of the new 20.000 k. w. plant, which will give the company a 60,000 k. w. rapacity. Mr. Malone has been an active member of the Elks, Llthlans, American Legion and Chamber of Commerce, and has done much for the advancement of Ashland. Friends are expressing much re gret over the departure of the family. Ashland has to u r -graduates from the Oregon Btato College this June. Miss Rosina Gallatin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallatin, will tak a degree In homo economics. Artro Swingle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artro Swln Klo. receives a degree from the dopartment of electrical engineer ing: Robert Wright graduates frdm the school of commerce, and Wayne Holdridge is of the school of business administration. The four have made enviable records In the school and have also taken an active part In school activities. Mrs. C. E. Hhlnn and baby boy. who have been spending a few days with Ashland relatives left on Monday for their home at Los Ang.fes. Miss Gertrude Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Brown on Holly street, has returned from T'matllla where she has taught during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodklnson of Grants pass were here for the week-end visiting with their dnu fcliior, Airs. AUep. Autrey, HAVANA P) No longer does the Cuban woman hide her beauty under voluminous mantillas, nor does she recognize the former rule that the home Is her little circle and the outside world only for masculine members of the family. . The Cuban woman is emanci pated. Chlo hats from the Rue de la Paix or Fifth avenue adorn her. head, replacing the old cus toms of trailing manton. Her clothes are no longer subdued blues or black, but are of oolors comparable to the coat made fa mous by Joseph. 1 - Time was when Cuban women fled as men approached. But no longer. The emancipated Cuban woman Yeceives men and enter tains men. much to the apparent disapproval of the dle-hrjis who hold to ancient customB. The Cuban girl is a prototype of her northern sister. If any thing Bhe has more style, is smarter and, Inasmuch as her clothes are often labeled, with the name of a famous shop, she is a Parlslenne from the tip of her dainty shoes to the top of her small hat. This "Cubanita" or tiny Cu ban goes to her clubs, often sidetracks her "duenna," likes her movies served up with plenty of Hollywood kick and enjoys her cabaret excursions. - She Is Miss America, but she is more exotic, not so outspoken and inclined to a more serious trend of thought. Her mother more often than not appears to be her slBter. Cu ban' matrons are aa religious in their exercise and conditioning treatments as are the Riverside drive social loadei-s or the girls who tread the boards at beauty shows. lExcess weight is coun tenanced no more than man made rules, reminiscent of harem seclusion. This applies to the mid dle class as well as to the circle of 'dons" and "damas." It is not unusual to see a trim roadster flit along one ot the fashionable drives ot Havana, filled to the rumble seat with keen, black-eyed beauties. Where as a tew years ago this condition would have brought forth excla mations of dismay from parents and Bhouts of consternation from police. - the Cuban woman driving her own car is now accepted. The foot, ot a Cuban girl proves to be as heavy on the gas as it is light in the clrcllngs of the dan zon. Miss Cuba is a speederl Emancipation of the Cuban wo man does not stop at discarding old Spanish styles nor at the right to pilot their own car. It extends to beaches, where the one-piece bathing suit is adopted and beach pajamas are worn with European indifference Now the Cuban woman Is seek ing suffrage at the polls, the right to hold political office and to share equally .with men the re sponsibility of selecting the is land's governing bodies and serv ing as legislators. The bill for the ballot lacks only the signa ture of the president to be ratified. Taxiing Around The lease on the Logan field, the present Biltmore municipal airport, is to be renewed for another five year period or until the new mu cipal airport becomes available for use. An additional 70 acres is being considered and other im provements and changes will be effected at once. The new day air mail service of Pitcalrn Aviation, Inc., between Washington and New York will include a regular stop at Logan field. Authorities in charge of develop ing the Amarillo, Tex., municipal airport are planning the installa tion of complete facilities neces sary to obtain the highest depart ment of commerce airport rating. The new equipment is to be in place before fall. IThe hydrographic office of the navy department has just released two new aviation charts, which cover portions of the Pacific coast. The maps show the areaB between San Diego and Point Luis Obispo and between Astoria, Ore., and Vancouver Island. B. C. Other charts scheduled for early release will cover the remainder of - the Pacific coast. The - Airports The Mount Vernon Airways, op erators ot the Mount Vernon air port, four miles south ot Alexan dria, Va., .has offered the airport to Alexandria city officials. The city government is considering the acquisition of the airport to oper ate it as a municipal enterprise. The actual management of the port will be maintained by the Mbunt Vernon Airways under" the ar rangement proposed by the com pany. If the city .takes over the field the state of Vlrfltnla would contribute funds for further devel opments and. improvements. Development of a model airport at Columbus, Ohio, to be known as Port Columbus is proceeding rap idly on funds provided by an R00,. 000 municipal bond lBsue. The port will be developed with a pas senger station, near a trunk line railroad, hangars, shops and ad-1 mlnistrative offices. It will be lighted with a newly developed,! 8,000,000 candle power flood light. which will make the 320-acre field as bright as day. The light will be so strong that a mile from the airpert a newspaper could be read without strain. E TEACHING TERM L BEAGLE, May 29.--(Spec!al) Miss Georgiana Hussong closed very successful term of school at Antioch, Friday, May !4. Thurs day, May 28, the following pro gram was given: Song, "Good Morning." Beauford Gray; recitation, "Our Flag," Er nest Sanderson; school children s flag salute; 'America," entire school; Bell Piece, second grade; song, "When I Stayed Home From School," Ellon Nora Caton; reci tation, "The Butterfly," Orval Mose, recitation, "Whore Go the Boats," Beauford Gray; recitation, "What Does Little Blrdlo Say." Wilda Mayfield; recitation, "The Clouds," Emma Frink: recitation, When Father Was a Boy," Rob ert Sandorson; motion song, "Pret ty Polly Pansy," Rllla Black man and Wilda Mayfield; class paper, Lawrence Sanderson: song, "Ka trlnka," oldor girls; recitation, Tho Bumblebee," Roberta May- field; motion song, "Little Robin," Wilda Mayfield; recitation, "When Grandpa Was a Boy," Laura Blackman; awarding of prizes, 6th grade won an attendance prize and also tho prize for the best stunt in the program; songs by the school, "America the Beautiful," and "Oregon, My Oregon"; closing day song, Beauford Oray. ' May 24 an all-day picnic was enjoyed by all. A basket dinner was spread at noon and the crowd was treated to ice cream and lem onade, bought by the Btudent body. In the afternoon a baseball game was played between . Sams Valley and Antioch, our boys being de feated. The score was' 1 to . CENIRALTUR El PUN AIR ROUTE PORTLAND, BUTTE SEATTLE TERMINI SPOKANE,. Wash., May 29. W) The Mamar air transport, with headquarters at Felts field here, will link 17 of tho most important cities of the northwest together with an airplane passenger . ser vice, the nucleus for which will be four trl-motored planes, its of ficials said today; ,t . Seattle, Portland, Oregon,- and Butte. Mont., are the proposed terminals for the air run, with all planes passing each other ..dally at Walla Walla, Wash. There would be two round trips daily between Seattle and Port land and one between all othor points on tha route. "If we can meet this schedule,' said Newton 4raKcriold, traffle manager, "wo will make connec tions with the California-bound planes in Portland and Seattle . Montana passengers could reach California in ono day's tlmo." Plans under way tor extension of Chlloquln's city limits to Include Chlloquln Heights. I BY QUAKE PARIS. May 29. W) Havm Agency dfnpatchen from Angora, Turkey, today aald 64 persons were killed and 72 Injured In 74 villages In central Turkey shaken by an earthquake Saturday. Urea test damago was reported from Karallsnar -and Souhehlr, near 8lvaa. A total of 1357 houses were destroyed and 21S others damaged. On May 9, earthquakes con tinuing for three days, shook Hus slarw Turkestan and Persia, de- stroYine several vlllaffes and caus ing. according, to unofficial; est!-1 ljiatesr ?000 deaths. - J 3 Roast a oo pound turkey Some of it would be raw! Coffer roasted in bulk is like that. Some it underdone and . some overdone. Hill Bros. Coffee, however, is famous for its uniform flavor. It is roasted by v a patented, continuous process only a few pounds at a time. Every berry every pound is ' roasted evenly. And you taste I . matchless flavor in every cup. HILLS BROS COFFEE fruh fftm (to trig BatUy tftmtl milk , tktlur. LOUISE FAZE NBA, star with Warner Brothers, In the charming tiled bathroom built for her in Hollywood from the original design by a prominent New York artist. She keeps her skin flawlessly smooth for the close-up by using Lux Toilet Soap. She says: " I used to use the fine French soaps, but I find that Lux Toilet Soap gives the same beautiful smoothness to my skin. I am devoted to it." 98 of Hollywood's important actresses guard their skin this way "Smooth beautiful skin is the strongest ,' fundamental appeal," says Gregory La Cava, prominent Hollywood director and voices the experience of 39 leading movie directors.' "The most universal appeal any screen star has is her exquisite smooth skin." Knowing this, 9 out ot 10 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap to keep their skin exquisitely soft and smooth. And it has been made the official soap in the dressing rooms of all the great film studios.- Try this white, daintily fragrant soap yourself todayt You'll be delighted with the way it cares for your skin. """""".'""V1 - ' """" ,' If a - jp JUNE COLLYKR, popuismv. Luxury such as you have found only in Fo star, says: "Lux louet Soap gives my skin the same . . French soaps at SOf and wonderful smoothness the fine m ,, , ' French soaps give." , " th caie now inn UWIjr in . 101 lift si if' i V i'iI" ')--- ' VIRGIN! A VALLI says:"Lux 0VB MlVb ..' " " marvelously velvety; only the finest French soaps can com pare with this lovely soap." Lux Toilet Soap r rvul LYMOUTH m rvtuuzt two-boo sbdan, &7j f i i r 1. A r. C 1. uality -ras vuaiity k Quality THERE are people te whom Plymouth's big attraction is its Chrysler designed smartness. Some people buy theyWf. iru Plymouth largely because it is so unusually roomy and comfortable by far the larg est and roomiest car to be had at anywhere near iti price. To other people, the main reason for buying Plymouth b Plymouth's impressive power its amazing pick-up, its un flagging stamina, i-S delightful smoothness and flexibility. Still other people choose Plymouth pri- nitwit I .t.t.fwrjl manly because it is so safe to drive, with its perfect balance and stability and the positive control of its Chryslerweather proof internal -expanding four-wheel hydraulic brakes. Withal, the Chrysler-built Plymouth is a phenomenally low-priced car and one ex tremely economical to operate. Whatever special reasons people may have in buying Plymouth, they are one and allconsciousof Plymouth's un approachable quality. With its new refine ments and inherent . engineering improve ments, the full-i'm Plymouth has bf es so asmf a be-' csuic its endurance and strength, ruggedneis and freedom from limita tion! to aecuntsly typify that stalwart Pilgrim band who were among the fint American Colonist. Plymouth demonstrates a stand ard of performance and offers a measu-e of quality and value, entirely without precedent or parallel in the low-priced field. CtHft, fASSt Jfsoirtrr (wiA ntmhh tru), $67S; 2-Door Stdm, 1675; Tourini, f&)5; Dt Luxr Coupt tail mMr imi), $(1; 4-Door SnUn, S69S. All fruit f. . 4. factory. Plymouth Jimlm nuni tkt contni nut o ftstf pcymtntt. ausrioa'I LowasT-raicso PULL-IIXX CAR a a Medford Motors Eakin Motor Co. 128 South Riverside Phone 762 16-18 South fir Phone 304