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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1929)
f A'flE TIIRl'JM LAST; SHORT RADIO ELECTROLA MEDFOHT) It ATI, TTlTBTTrTE, MTCDFOHT), ORK(i()NT. YKHN'ES).Y. .1 Vjf 3. Ifl-'H. At tlio jirosnnt rate of progress, tlie circuit court ducket will lie entirely clvurud of cusen by Aumisl, according to Circutt Jndtte 11. I).; Norton yesterday, explaining that I less cnen are being set uhead t hull are being settled. The majority j of the work consists of routine mat- j tern not Involving heavy litigation, j In Monday's case of O. V. .Myers j uguiimi uviuim uuittwi ammo- iutralrlx of the L. r. Chllds es tate, a non suit was moved by the defense and was followed by a vol untary nun-suit motion by the plaintiff, effecting a Retllement out of court. The case involved trucks purchased from Myers und t.heir operation before und after the death of Chllds, Mrs. Waddell's father.. A criminal case, that of the State of Oregon against 1). h Stone, ar retted some time ago on a bud check charge, was scheduled for today but, duo to extenuating cir cumstances, Stone was given a sus pended sentence some time ago on Ms plea of guilty with the under standing that he will pay off the check. One or two other civil mat ters were scheduled for this week and will be followed next week and the one following by a heavy flocket. TICKETS SELL FAST Preparations for the big Oregon National (iuiinl headquarters coin Iiany dance next Monday night are Hearing completion and tickets for the party are reported to be sell ing good. The dance will be given at the armory and special ticket sale stations have been established at Carl V. Tengwald's real estate officet and llrowne's hardware store. Music Is to be furnished by the Seven Harmonians. local . dance band, and ladies will be admitted free. While the dance is to be given by the headquarters compa ny, benfits will alpo be derived by Ihe entire local Oregon National Ouard organization, which leaves Medford June 11 to take part in the annual encampment at Camp Clatsop. May, 1929, with a mean tempera ture of fiS.O degrees, averaged sev eral degrees cooler than May, 1928. but wus still six-tenths of a. de gree above the past average lor the month. The highest reading was 91 degrees on the 21st, and the lowest wns SI on the 7th. Al though the mean temperature was practically normal, a great deal of orchard heating was found neces sary because of the normally great daily range. At the local weather bureau sta tion the temperature fell below the freezing point on only one occa sion, the morning of the 7th. On that date a killing frost formed, with considerable loss to home gar dens, and to some of the unhealed orchards, but there was little or no commercial loss for tho vulley as a whole. Light frosts formed on the tith and 9th and a heavy frost on the loth, but there were no losses on those days. Precipltuion was nbottt one-third or the normal, the total fall being 0.41 inch. Measurable amounts of rain fell on only five days, and a trace of hall fell on one day. May brought the seasonal precipitation (Since Sept. t, 1928) to 11.05 inches, a deficiency of 5.70 Inches for the period. There were 17 clear, nine partly cloudy and five cloudy days. Solar halos were observed on five da'H and lunar halos on two. Light smoke und haze were of frequent occurrence, und dense smoke, the result of "smudging," occurred on three days. The total wind movement for the mouth was :tfi24 miles, giving an averagehourly velocity of 4.7. The maximum veloclly for a five-minute period was 19 miles ner hour, from the northeast, on the 25th. The prevailing direction was from the northwest. Date 1 .... The Pick o' the Big Silent Pictures LAST TONIGHT 1 TIMES SEE IT SURE The Biggest of "The Lons Wolf Series" BERT LYTELL "The Lone Wolf's "Daughter" STARTS TOMORROW IT'S A MYSTERY How they get so many laughs in one picture. LOUISE FAZENDA AND CHESTER CONKLIN IN 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 9 . . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 15 . 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 ' 23 24 25 20 27 I 28 29 30 31 Chara-ter Max. Min of Day 7fi 35 P. Cdv. 74 4S P. Cdy. 67 43 Clear 61 43 Cloudy 62 40 Clear 05 34 Clear 76 31 Clear 73 39 P. Cdy. 74 34 Clear 79 32 Clear 85 37 Clear 73 45 Cloudy 75 43 Clear 81 40 Clear 83 39 P. Cdy. 82 40 Cloudv 84 43 P. Cdy. 89 40 Clear 87 46 Clear 84 46 Clear 91 46 Clear 8(1 50 P. Cdy. 85 45 Clear 66 47 Clear 64 39 P. Cdy. 63 39 P. Cdy. 68 39 P. Cdy. 75 34 Clear 77 38 Clear 70 45 Cloudy 58 41 Cloudy Mean- Max., 75.2; Min., 40.7. METHODIST REVIVAL SHOWING PROGRESS Tn spite of tho heavy rain last , nfght at preaching time there was 'a good attendance. The Hev. Huff I used as his topic "The Eternal ! Hunger," and the congregation i pronounced it a masterful message, i bringing out the thought of per jsonal soul winning. Hev. Huff is a most pleasing and inspiring preacher, gripping the interest of ;the audience from the first. His i sermons are couched in Huch sim i pie language that even a child un jderstand what he is talking about, i Tonight he will answer the ques tions that are deposited in the box in the vestibule. j His theme for this evening's 1 message will be "lighted Lamps." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Several cilixens of Medford wort guentH uf the 1'ulmer Music liouwe Hut unlay evening und Monday illuming at a private demunsuu- tion of the new micru-synciiroiiuus ict or radio and combination ltu- dio-Electrola instruments. j The instruments ahown were brought here by Pred Aubert, fac tory representative of the Victor Talk! tig Maihlne company. Duu to tlte unique position uf tho rainier Music house, as viewed by the Victor company, un extra day wiib used that muslu lovers of the vulley would have ample time to acquaint themselves Willi tho new Victor radio, "We uro very happy," ttaid Manager Clay ton Isaac, "to have this little cele bration, honoring the entry of the Victor Talking Machine company Into the radio field with its own receiver, the result of many years of intensive research and labia tory tests. The new product Is available as a radio set alone, and in the combination with an improved Klectrola, Tho distinc tive principles of the receiving set make it so simple thut a child can operate it. Its many uniiut features include, for the first time In radio history, the application of micro-synchronism to radio; a super-automatic tuning control operating over a full-vjsion nlu minuted scale; an Improved powei amplifier, and a remarkable elec tro-dyuumic Hiieuker, all housed In a beautiful walnut console cabl net. "At the snap of a switch, the combination instrument ebang from radio to record both being played through the Victor electro dynamic speaker, which lends new1 beauty, depth and realism to mu sical reproduction. lis richness of tone and simplicity of. operation have aroused delighted comments from those who saw and heard it. Particularly pleasing were the clarity of radio reception and faithful rendition of vocal and or chestral record selections. Many murmurs of incredulity were heard when the astonishingly low prices of these new instruments were made known." Mr. Isaac expects the new stocks to arrive about Juno 12th when the Palmer Music House will have open house and everybody In the valley will have an opportunity to see and hear these new wonder home entertainers,. CEWINTCLnSS GUESTS BOLDS HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. 12.' Bo Ids' and daughter Gloria . entertained the graduating class of the Central Point' high school Thursday even ing at their home, AVoodlawn Or chard. The, house was decorated with the class colors, blue and white, spring flowers and greens. The evening was spent In danc ing, games and music. Refreshments wore served at a beautifully appointed table. The evening was well spent and will be a happy inemory of school days. Those present included the Misses Kunlce Glass, livelyn Heft. Louise Hohnert, Fern Hathaway. Helen Lampert. Jessie Seubrooke, Flora Collins, and -Messrs. Oerald Mornlngstar, James Dean Owens, Edward Stanley, George Johnson, Cleo Young. Perry Johnson and Kdward Holds. Dick Isaacs and Gloria Holds shared the pleasure of the evening. One Cent Sale Heath s Drug Store Starts Thursday lt' the Big Laugh of th-j Week Heath's drug store is Inaugurat ing a three-day one-cent sale two articles for the price of one plus one cent beginning tomor row. In which they are featuring the well known San-Tox lino of products', consisting of toilet ar ticles, household necessities, drugs and drug sundries. Heath's store is well known for quality nnd service, and this sale will be In keeping with their repu tation. Their pnge-nd in this Issue lists a large number of their offerings. Mystery Thriller Rialto Thursday Daily Meteorological Report .Tunc 5, 129. Medford and vicinity: Probably showers tonight and Thursday. Continued mild. Oregon: t'nsettled with prob ably showers tonight find Thursday. "C " a. H. M Quttn ofBtlgians f v 1 e. - ' f x: St ?tf. a lyi.VillilifihfiV.BTtWf-t.Wlma 11. M. Qunn Sp. lilt fill H. M. Quim of HuBm4 1EJERO of Barcelona Beauty Advisor by Appointment to 3 Reigning Queens advises daily use of Palmolive Soap "Regular cleansing twice a day tilth Palmolive Soap is my advice to my clients. The effect of the pure palm and olive oils in this soap keeps the shin always in the proper condition." Spanish beauties have long known the cosmetic vaiut of olive oil. Scientifically , blended with palm oils, it has its greatest beauty effects in Palmolive Soap. IN SPAIN, the country of olive-skinned beauty, care of the skin is entrusted to men who are not only beauty specialists but dermatologists as well. Of these, one of the highest in rank is Tejeto, of Barcelona. A skin specialist of renown, Tejero studied at the faculty of medicine at Zaragoza. He holds a surgeon's diplomaand has practiced his profession in Paris and London in Berlin and Brussels in Vienna, Budapest and Prague. Tejero's distinguished clientele " In Paris he was privileged to attend the Queen of Holland and her daughter. In Belgium he served Her Majesty, Queen liltzabeth. He has, of course, actendetLthii Queen of-his native Spain . . . and his many distinguished patrons include not only Ladics-inWaiting from all the Courts of Europe and the Castiliih aristocracy, but numerous cele brated artists of the stage and musical world. Barcelona Senor Tejero always prescribes Palmolive for home treatmentand attributes much of his success to the fart that his clients follow this advice: "No skin can remain healthy for long unless it is thoroughly cleansed twice a day with soap and water," says this famous Spanish authority. "The effect of the pure palm and olive oils in Palmolive Soap is to penetrate gently but deep down into the pores ... and to soothe and rejuvenate the tissues." Other international authorities who prefer Palmolive and stress the, value of its olive oil con tentinclude Cavalieri.ofPamJacobson, of London; Attilio ofRomf-and hundreds of the leading beauty artists of the world. Act upon theiradvice this very evening. A radiant complexion will be your reward. Massf of Paris recommends, as dn the great beauty culturiitt of Europe and America, twice daily "foundation cleans ing' -the massage -with rich, warm Palmolive 'latter for two minutes, followed by warm, then icy cold watet, Greatest professional endorsement of any product. Over 13,000 beauty experts advise Palmolive Soap! Retail Prict io T START JUNE 1 2TH AT Notice is given that the county superintendent ot Jacksun county will hold the regular examination of applicant for state certificates at the county courthouse as fol lows: ' Commencing "Wednesday, June 12, 1929, at 9 o'clock n. m. and continuing until Saturday, June 15. If 29, at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday forenoon lT. S. hls lory. writing (penmanship). Wednesday afternoon Physiol ogy, reading, composition, methods in reading, methods In arithmetic. Thursday fi finmii Arithmetic, history of education, psychology, methods !n geography. Thursday afternoon Grammnr, geography, A tn e r lean literature, physics, methods in language, the sis for primary certlfleie. Friday forenoon ; Theory and practice, orthography (spcllim;), physical geography, Kngllsh llera ture, chemistry, Friday afternoon Sehool law, algehrn, geology, civil government, bookkeepliiK. Saturday forenoon Geometry, botany. Saturday afternoon General history. 4 Money loaned to worthy people to pay their honest debts. Thomas Itenlty Co.. lttn. 12, Palm Plk,, cor. Main nnd Front, upstairs. ?Aif Temperature (degrees).. 57 Highest (last 12 hrs.).. 68 lowest (last 12 hrs.).... 51 Uel. humidity (pet.) 73 recipltntihn (inches).. .37 5 .53 Stale of weather 'r.11? cltl' lowest temperature this morn ing, 50 degrees. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 192K, 12. 4G Inches. Temperatures a year ago today: Highest, 91; lowest, 4 Sunset today, 7:42 p. m. Sunrise Thursday, 4:3J n. m. Sunset Thursday, 7:43 p. m. Observations taken at 5 A. M, 120th Meridian Time CITY 5 1 11 It H - H i ? ! ? Two of tho ncroon'fl most fnmous funsters. l.uie Flizemla nnd Ches ter Conkiin. have new. types of roles In the weird and creepy mystery thriller that in mmlng tomorrow to the Kiulto theatre. The plcaire Is "The House of Horror." nnd the fnmotls urtists of human comedy head the cast. Their real task is registering supremo fright: Jnme Ford and Thotma Todd figure in a veiy appealing and novel love element in the pic ture, and tense, battling mystery Is supplied by grotesque charac ters played by William V. .Mong. William Orlamond, and Vila Ful ls r, linker City 70 .',0 Cloudy liismarck 44 Clear HoiBH "4 r.O P. Cdy. Denver fi6 tiO Cloudy l)es Moines "1 Ti4 Cloudy Fresno T r.2 Clear Helena ,.. (id 4 2 V. Cdy. Ixis Angeles "0 T.S Cloudy Marshfield S4 4S Cloudy I'hoenlx -: 10(1 04 P. cdy. Porlland H r.4 Italn lted Hluff T r.4 Clouily ftoseburg 4 f-' Italn Malt Lake city .... !' r1 Clear San Fi-anrlsco .... r4 .4 CbMldy Santa Fe TH T.u Cloudy Senltle TCI Ti4 Cloudy Spokane Tfi r.6 Cliutly Walla Walla T2 P Cdy. Winnipeg 4 P. Cdy. U7iVjav7Maiwvliijlsi. PET STOCK SUPPLIES r- SELECT THAT DOG COLLAR HARNESS LEASH CHAIN MUZZLE BRUSH OR COMB from our complete stock. Jf your dof; needs medical ntiention you'll find tl io ri(lit renietly in our supply-stock of Dour Kemedies. FREE A copy of Spratt's, Clayton's or Sargeant's book on the care and feeding of dogs and cats. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 East Main Phono 200 1 1 1 JH' Ml MOVING? Phone 168 Immediately and We'll Transfer Your Electric Service No need to be without light and appliance : service for a single hour. But remember that the calls for service transference are un usually heavy at this season... Phone 168 as soon as possible to insure prompt adjustment j The California Oregon Power Company. OFFICES. bfcdford Grants Pus Roseburg. Klamath FaHi-Ortjaa Yrckj, Dummulr -California.
