Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 05, 1929, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EDFORD M
Second Section
Six Pages
Second Section
Six Page
rl
iMlly Tuvtilj ninth Viar.
MEDFORD, OliKMOX, WEDNESDAY, ,11'NE r, l!rj).
No.
M
EIBUNE
!Kvf jk; i I 4 v r ,
i J. Wf '
-f' flffw' Torret ha$ $atiny thin
PRESIDENT
Fascinating Screen Star
Tells New Beauty Secret
ITOLLYWOOD. Calif.-"People' aU
ways admire a beautiful smooth skin."
declares Clarence Brown, director for
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, and voices
the experience of ;i0 movie directors
' Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin a
satiny-smoothness." savs Raquel
Torres. Like vine out of erery ten
screen stars, this ftl etro-ioldwyn-AIayer
beauty lines this while, fragrant soap.
And in Hollywood all the (treat film
studios have made it the oihcial soap
for all dressing rooms.
STUDENT
Why Put Off Your
Home Building
Plans?
There is no time like llie present to start an
investment like a home for your family and
yourself. Instead of paying rent, why not
Mit vour monev directlv in a home.
OUR CONVENIENT
Home Loans
simplify the financial problem for you,
enabling you to pay in easy, monthly in
stallments. If you are not quite ready to
build, begin a home savings account to ap
ply on the purchase when you start to
erect a house.
You will be interested in our preferred
and installment stock investment,
and 8';; with safety.
net
,0
B
JACKSON COUNTY
(M
ASSOCIATION
OVER 20 YEARS IN MEDFORD
Not a Stockholder Has Lost a Penny
NEWS
I
Compilation of Dispatches
and Editorial Opinion Per-
used Each Day More
' Than 35 Dailies Received
at White House Tariff
and Farm Relief Big In
terest Now.
AT TALENT MEET
Hy Kit-hard h. Tumor.
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON. June 5.
President Hoover is keeping a
visitant watch upon the trend of
public sentiment on tho great
questions of government, as it is
reflected fn the press of all sec
tions of tho nation.
Lnte each day there Is placed
before him his own specially pre
pared and private newspaper, dub
bed "The Yellow Journal" by
White- House attaches, not for
its contents, but because it con
sists of clippings mounted upon
sheets of yellow foolscap loosely
bound together with the red tape
that adorns, literally, so many of
Washington's public documents.
Essentially, fhe president's pa
per is a compilation of news dis
patches anil editorial opinion
gleaned from the columns of more
than ':tr daily papers, which iiru
received at the executive mansion,
lint even this Is not sufficient to
meet the desires of the chief ex
ecutive, and to It have been added
the services of two specially se
lected clipping bureaus.
If his busy schedule permits,
Mr. Hoover makes a careful study
of tho clippings before leaving his
office, although he sometimes
takes them to the White House
proper and goes over them there
a little Inter. Ho. prefers, how
ever, to dispose of "The Yellow
Journal," before leaving his desk..
Spoclal Interest,
President Hoover Is most inter
ested at present in the reaction of
the press to two of tho great
domestic problems or the day,
tariff revision and farm relief. Nu
merous journals from tho agricul
tural northwest have been added
to the lis of papers usually re
ceived at the White House so that
the president may have a thorough
knowledge of the attitude of the
press of the section vitally inter-!
ested In these topics.
The papers from which "The ;
Yellow Journal" is compiled are
the dailies of the larger cities. The
task of combining the smaller pa
pers has been given over to the
clippings bureaus. These, inci
dentally, were chosen with some
difficulty as first Inquiries re
vealed that only a few such estab
lishments make a practice of clip
ping editorials,'
Tbc president's own newspaper
was established during the Wilson
administration. It was the idea
of Joseph Tumulty, President Wil-;
son's secretary, and was used In
varying degrees by both President;
Harding and President Coolidge. j
At the outset of the Hoover ad-1
ministration its scope was enlarged
by Increasing the number of pn-j
pers from which It was compiled
and adding the services of the .
clipping bureaus.
TALENT. Ore., Juno 5. (Spec
ial.) The Woman s Home Mission
ary society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Krank Holdridge Thursday
instead of at Mrs. Lester Newbry's
as announced last week, on account
of illness in the Newbry home.
Mr. and Mrs. James AUlrich of
Myrtle Creek, who had been vis
iting with their daughter, Mrs. Joe
Caves, and family since Memorial
day, spent Friday evening and Sat
urday morning at the home of Mrs.
Mary Kstes. They also visited with
their daughter. Miss Luetic Aid
rich, in Ahl:ind. who is attending
the Normal school.
Collier Learning and a boy friend
from Hu.tte creek spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. K. M.
Learning.
The Talent Orange will meet
Thursday at the Community hall.
The Boy Scouts of Talent escort
ed the graduates in the parade on
Jackson County day at Ashland.
Those composing the guard were
liob 1 lu lion, senior patrol leader;
Robert Kelly. Kalnsfurd Newhouse,
John Kelty. Millie C.llems, Ed
Learning and Paul Kamber, acting
as traffic officers.
M r. and M rs. Loya 1 l'a tes and
"family, who have been spending
the past month with their parents
here and relatives at CreslweM. left
Saturday for their home in Knid.
Okla.
Miss Roseitn liurnette spent sev
eral days the past week a guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Hd Stites and cousin,
Gert-udc Stites of Ashland, who
left the last of the week for Cali
fornia. Miss Gertrude was one i f
the graduates of 1!)-!) class of the
Ashland high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Overton re
turned last Monday to their home
at Crestweli after spending a week
visiting at the home of Mr. tind
Mrs. W. V. Mates.
The Talent Kobekah club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Chase
Gardner Krlday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul OuackenbusSi,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Qunckenbush,
Mi, a tul Mrs. Gene Cameron of
Med ford and Mrs. Cameron's fath
er. K. M. Yerstegen from Montana,
who is a guest of his daughte",
spent the week end at Dorris, Ciil.;
returning Sunday evening. '
Mrs. . William. Moser and two
small children from Seattle, wno
have been spending the past month
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Kdmunson, re
turned to her home in Seattle Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Holdridge
and family left Saturday for Cor
vallis to attend the graduation ex
ercises at the Oregon State col
lege. Their son Wayne, who Is a
graduate, will leave immediately
after graduation for Seattle, where
he has secured a position in th'
Dexter Hoi ton Hanking company of
that city.
Frank Maness. who spent the
pnst few days at the hom of his
sister, Mrs. K. M. learning, left
Sunday for eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hill and fam
ily spent Sunday at the Willis Iiyrd
home in lleltvlew.
Karl Scott of Central Point was
a caller at tho Tt'.ver home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ira C. Williams spent Fri
day in Medford attending to busi
ness affii irs.
next
fith.
They
jcllllol
expeci
in Mo
to open
ebnig on
their
June ;
SCHOOL CLOSED
AT REESE CREEK
Mr. and
n on the
The Utile daughter of
Mrs. Tom Pollen has ln
su k lit the past week.
Klllh Webster of Central Point
was vb-'Mns at the Robertson home
last .-ek.
j Miss l.omas Davidson is home
i imam, and has taken her pl;ic
1 Sunday siIumH as usual, where she
1 has been greatly missed.
I At this writing Iteese Creek and
vicinity are experiencing a most
(delightful rata that will save our
-The daily vacation Hi- f busy farmers much time in Irrl
closed last Wednesday gating. ,
ry impressive program Mr. and Mrs' H. Watkins called
upon the Cu ruinous family la:H
Wednesday, May LMUh.
The Sumlay schol b'sson for next
Sunday, J line t'th. Is a story of
the Keehu bites leading up to the
captivity of Judah. Key. Griffith
will preuch as usual at 1 1 o'clock.
Mis. Conig will have some special
songs to sing during the service.
0;
JJ
UKKSK
(Special. I
ble school
with a vt-
demons tracing what the children
had learned during the two weeks
of study.
The different classes had com
mitted the old and new Testament
books to memory and could sing
them in a nong taught them by
Miss Christian. Seven large cer
tficiates were given for perfect at
tendance and getting all memory
work correctly, and five smaller -sk Communication Qui,
certificates were given for being WASHINGTON. June r. (tV)
present half time, ltibles and tes- The senate was asked today by its
taments were given for memory interstate coinmet ce committee for
work. j authority to investigate the whole
Misses Christian and Clarno left tieM of inierstate communication
Thursday. May 3ath. for Grants! by radio, telegraph, telephone and
Pass, where they will spend the , cable and
week i-iiit with Miss christian's par- power.
'I KIMS I
UlIS. MOTHS
MOM)Ullns
' IWAlllrS.HtVS
Little children are easy
prey of Hies. Tho tender skin
is so easily pierced. Hies carry germs
of dread disease. They taint every thing
they touch. Hies must be killed.
FLY-TOX protection is so cosy
ami pleasant fragrant
guaranteed
1 V.
I I, r harmless to people
- - DEVELOPED AT MELLON I W STITUTK OF IMOUST R I At.
y RESEARCH BV BEX HE8MAHCH feitOWSHIP
DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL.
RESEARCH BV REX HB8IAHCH rtLmrv or,,r-
tbe transmission
T Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Service
There's no law
against ma king a
FT.
MEETS FRIDAY Mqquetti&
(By E. H. Strohmeier)
CENTKAI. POINT. Ore., June 5.
(Speclall Central Point (irunRi;
will hold ItH roKular meeting on
Krlday evening and tlie SaniB Val
ley (irange team, under Paul Mfc
Klnnla, will put on the first ami
second degrees. On the following
evening the Central Point Grange j
team, under Morse Haley, will put
on the third und fourth degrees at
Sams Valley. Both teams are In
prime condition and every grange!
w'ho possibly can ffhould nltend
these meetings.
These rains are making money i
for the grain farmer and helping
everything In the valley vegetation
line, even al.'aiTa hay cut and get
ting wet. The second crop will
be benefited.
wiiLnirras
but you'd be
lucky if you cooked
it perfectly
Op coursb toffee can be
roasted in bulk, but to rlo it
rvenly is another tliinp. Hills
Bros., by their patented, con
tinuous process, roast every
berry evenly and insure a de
licious, uniform flavor such as
no other coffee has,
HILLS BROS
rf5 COFFEE
frtth frtm the arir
tnti vafvum ptfK,
Eatity oprncd With
Ike key.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
PORTLAND. Ore., June S -hV
Willnmette university In H;itm tn
i1;iy hrmiKbt unit for $35, 52ft Hjr.'ilnt
ltii haul P liimll nml 'Hi wife.
Muyttelle K. Iinilin. In circuit court
here. Inter-! f,wf Aril. 132S.
J jiotiuht. It Ih alleged that I.nn.li
L'.ive M'Vt-r;i 1 promNf ory notes to
,lti" nnlvef.Hity und it In on Ole.'
I h:it t he "lli I I brouyht.
TiWiinniitiMii
HH'"w.wwn.-ti)nii.'i'iHJt.n,i ' 4
t -.J..:: -i.-iU,, , . j. ...... A j
U1HD HOLLV STt PHONS 244
A Complete Cleaning and
dyeino seryicp
to the
IT LOT
Just Three More Days
TO PURCHASE THESE LOTS AT
$10 DOWN AND $10 per MONTH
FREE OF INCUMBRANCE
INVEST YOUR M 0 N E Y IN MEDFORD
WHERE IT WLL PAY BIG RETURNS ON
MENT
PROPERTY
THE INVEST-
M
See Any of the Following Members of
edford Realty Board
J. C. Barnes
Brown & White
Chas. Butterfield
E. C. Corn
W. M. Holmes
Walter Leverette
Carl Y. Tengwald
Earl Tumy
Thomas Realty & Ins. Co.
J. W. Wakefield
Chas. Ray
Weld & Wold
Chas. A. Wing Agency, Inc.
Southern Oregon Realty Co.
3C
.. ! J-l.l