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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1929)
Medford Mail T RIBUNE Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages Itilly Twenty-fourth Yrir. UttUj Klftr-Micntta Year. MEDFORU. OUEtiOX, FRIDAY, .JUNE 7, lfc9. No. 77. G ERMANYS ri i is r r i i i r MM lo -LIGHTENED Report of Experts On Repa ration Plan Reduces An- , nuities During Next 37 Years to Average of $492,000,000 Advan tages of Plan Set Forth By Report to Powers. PARIS. June 7. (JP) The ex perts' report to the reparations commission unanimously rerom- Gold Label Twill stronger than any otherjabric used in bib overalls In actual bursting tests, sometimes called "explosion" tests, Gold Label Twill stands many more pounds pressure than other overall fabrics I The reason for the greater durability of Gold , , Label Twill is ... it has 32 more threads per square inch. This closer woven fabric does not feel bulky, but gives much greater protection against snagging, grease and oil. Great strength and resistance to grease, oil and dust are not the only advan tages of Gold Label Twill Overalls. Pli ability; less shrink age ; blue that deep ens with washing. The white back of Gold Label Twill will not discolor underclothing .... These overalls give greater strength without uncom fortable bulky weight. Express Stripes are made, like Cold, Label Twill Overalls, of special, heavy, finely-woven fabrics. Coats to match. Carpenters' Overall! Heavy white canvas reinforced in 32 places with giant bar-tacks. Double knees and 15 pockets Including double thickness pnt cntcd swinging nail pouch. OVERALLS X I PANTS U Ask vour dealer or u-rite uor the leaflet, "How to Judge a Caod Oueroll" Eloesser-Heynemann Company PORTLAND SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES NEW YORK mi' nils reductions of the repara tions annuities during the next 37 yt'uiH from 2.500,000,000 gold marks (a)uoximuuty ItiOO.ouO. UU0) to an uvtfi-UKe of 2,050,000.000 gold murks (approximately $49-,- 000, 000). 700,000,000 gold niurkti (apnroxl matftjy $4uH.oOO,ooo for the last 22 years subject to the profits of the international bank to be cre ated under the reparations agree ment and an urruiiKi'itient for amortization in which the creditor powers will participate. The report dwells upon tho fol lowing uiivamuK(-s. Decreasing tho burden for Ger many. Taking of the reparations ques tion out of politics. - I rutting It into an organization of orderly business. The elimination of outside or i ganizations that exercise a con- trol in (iennany and the early ' mobilization of a considerable part I of the first 37 annuities to give i the creditor powers important jsunis avuiluble for tho reduction of their own interior debts. Mobilize Corn Belt DISS MOIMCS, la., June 7. (fp) A call for a meeting of the corn belt In Dea Moines, June 11, to "mobilize a strong farm legislation campaign-"-has been received at tw Iowa Farmers Union a;ate head quarters here. prove AUTHORIZED fJANT BUST EM SERVICE Tkit means tht dtaltr vho hnt a (omfAfit asiartment of i.AS'r Bi iT "F.m WVtrfc Ctnthes for men and hoyt and t-Ho u iff ir you the terrtce that 04 Can't Bust 'Em deaUrt cangttt. proof show Sold By Mann's Department Store The Store for Everybody Medford, Ore. PRESSING PARLOR IS 11 JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Juno 7. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Blako of Medford have rented the building next door east of the postoffico and formerly owned by Blanche Cook, and huve put In a cleaning and pressing establishment, which is a help to oir locality. Mr. and Mrs. Henry" Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose berry of Kagle Point enjoyed a picnic dinner at tho fish hatchery above Hutte Falls Sunday, the oc casion being Mr. ltoseberry's birth day. They also visited the falls and other points of interest. Lee lie, n son and Aaron Rhoten were quite badly hurt and cut about the face when their car turned over the grade near Klamath Falls Fri day. Jack Kenson was with them but was not hurt. The car was badly wrecked. Mr. and Mrs. Laster Walton and family moved to Ashland the last of the week where Mr. Walton has employment. 1 j The tendency of hard water to j toughen beans and -peas cooked In it may be overcome by tho addition ! of n little baking soda. I Gold Label Twill overalls come In eitherthehigh back or elastic back style, with coats to match. Roomy cut ; higher bib; curved, form fitting waistband; wide, non-curling suspenders; riveted buttons ;. every strain-point rein forced with giant bar-tacks . . . Big pockets, including time bookand safety watch pocket;com bination rule and pliers pocket. Ex amine these finer, stronger overalls. Frisko Jeetii None genuine without the trademark! Heavy duty black work pants ; 9 or. fast black twill; good- looking, snag proof, spark- and don dirt, J STARTED ON CRUISE AROUND WORLD m ..::f AitnnalfJ Vttn l'l:ut'.t Tf3 "N c.v;::J by two youths, leavcc Long Boach, C.tI., for r of tho csven ceas. Incct, upper left, Stephen Miranda, ono of tho ovnero; lower,' Al Hanson, eaman. Upper right, Tom Hanson, cteward; center, Daniel Blum, joint owner, and Skipper E. E. Stetson. BURTON TO OPEN HALL SAT. NIGHT Dreamlund, another nmuso ment place fur Medford, will open Saturday night, according to tho announcement given out yesterday by Curtis Hurton, who is in this city from Kugeno to open tho dance pavilion. Tho new manage ment haa all-end y taken over tho dance hall over the Isls theater on Fast Main street, commonly known as the ChildcTH building. The opening dance Saturday night will be an exceptional treat for the peo ple of Medford with a variety of features added to the regular dance program. The Hurton Sisters or chestra, well known entertainers j in Portland, Kugeno and Salem, j will furnish the music for the I dance. . Tho, hall is 'being redecorated j from ceiling to floor to represent , a Japanese garden, an Ideal Dreamland, and will be ready for tho opening program Saturday, Juno 8th, A false coiling of all the colors of the Orient is being created nut of fine streamers of paper run in hanging strands across t he room. The singe, where the orchestra will perform, will bo a small Japanese garden within itself, covered with exotic blossoniH of many colors. Tho light for tho dance will come forth In subdued gleam of various coIoih from the many Jap anese lanterns arranged about the hall. The entire pavilion will oe a noa of colors, ranging from pas tel tints to brilliant orangcH und reds. Several features nf singing and dancing will -be presented at vari ous intorvals throughout tho danre by the girl in tho orchestra, who have appeared In theater programs in all the leading cities In the northern part of the state. j A record crowd Is expected t' attend the opening night darvce to be given under tho new nifiniige ment. Mr. Hurton has managed dances In- 10 u g e n n and other northern cities fr oim time and comes to Medford as highly recom mended for providing, successful programs, ns the orchestra for fur nishing syncopations unparalellcd In this locality. TD MEET SATURDAY Ziilolnm TVimiln No. 1:1, Ihim-h tr-rn nf thn Nllo. will nioi't In thn Mnflfonl Masin-' ,ftii.;p. ISntiftdjt.v afternoon, .luno S. at 'I o'clock. A luncheon will lm nerved nt Motel Medford at 1 3:. Ml. Mm. Uindhurg nf drums I'iihk queen nf the temple, will mihnilt her report of the Hiiprenie nekton recently held In I.om AiikpIpk to which Hhe wim a delegate.. The June meeting of the leniple will ho the Inst until after the va ration period The Septemher tied- 'bluu. will be liuld. u AitbUuU. - LI '" 'i it '( E FOR CAMP DUTY HAM2M, Ore., June 7. Tj About a 8 00 troopers of the Ore gon National Guard will ho in training at Camp Clatsop July 12 to 2li, inclusive. The movement of troop trains that will carry tho guardsmen from various parts of tho state to the training camp Is shown In detail in general orders Issuing from the offlco of Itriga dler (Jeneral Oeorge A. Whlto, commander of the Oregon sroops. The seven troop trains will con verge at Portland, leaving there July 12 and arriving at Camp Clat sop tho same day. Train com manders will be Col. Hiram V, Welch, Col. Kugeno Mosh burger, Ueut.-Col. Fred M. West, MuJ. Kalph K. Huron, MaJ, Halph P. Cowglll, MaJ. Kdwaid H. Hamilton and MaJ. James C. Shirley. Tho 24!Uh Coast Artillery will attend encampment at Fort Wor den, Wash., July 10 to 24, and the headquarters and headquarters de tachment of the 4Isl division' will bo at Fort Lewis, Wash., July fi to 'JO. MOW YonfC, June 7. (IV) Kdward W, Hrowning has started distribution of expenslvo toy to hospitals and orphanages. The gifts on the first day Included tricycles, lawn swings and pink and velvet fh-t.s. A truck, clicking cameras and half a dozen Aids accom pmited him on a dispensing tour. Something New "Mary Ann" j Form cakes for your ! Shortcakes ! i Made from a Butter Sponge Cake. They , make the best look- ! ing cuts. MODEL BAKERY 111 W. Main NEWLYWEDS HAVE A HECTIC III AT PICO KAN HKUNAUOIXO, Cul.. Juno 7, (;p) Thre trana-continental trains plus one honeymoon couple, ( were on their way east might ly behind Ncheduto today, after two deputy sheriffs hud spent a hec tic two ttoui'8 unscranibllnij vow els and consonants. The deputies, looking for JameH Hiewer. who they said wua want ed on it non-Hiipport charge and a woman with whom he was supposed to bo eloping, stopped the continental limited of tho Santa Ve at 1'lco Crossing, out side of Los Angeles. They found j Mr. and Mrs. Finn ltrunn, of I Nome, Alaska, Just married, and1 on their way to Kngland for their wedding trip. Hy tho time tho honeymooners had demon strated, by much wielding of pen cil on paper, ' thftf tlietr 'tinmo was "ltrunn" and not "Hrower," the Continental's tall lights had faded down tho track. Tho of fleer started to rectify their mistake. They wired San Hernardlno to hold tho Chief, an other trans-continental train. Ar riving hero by automobile, thoy put Mr. and Mrs. Brunn on it. Tho conductor put them off, ox plaining It was tho wrong train. The 1ms Angeles Limited was halted. Tho deputies put tho newlyweds on theeonduetor put thorn off. Finally tho Continental caught up with them. This time everybody was right. Mr. and Mrs. ltrunn found their recently vacated 1'ullman section, tho depu ties found .lames Hrewor, and tho three trains proceoded. (Iy Mary (). Carey.) KDKN PUKCUNCT, Oro., Juno 7. (Special. ) Uov. Johnson of Phoe nix left Tuesday for his two wel'Ttft vacation. Ho was Accompanied as far as Oakland by Mrs. Matmgren, Mrs. Honor and Miss (iertlo I la li n. Mrs. Matmgren will go as far us Los Angoles to visit with rolativos before she returns, t ' Children's day program nt tho Presbyterian .church In Phoenix will take tho pluco of tho regular preaching hour next Sunday and Dr. Stannard will preach in tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayless of Hi it parsed through this part of the valley on their return trip from Portland Tuesday. Mr. Itayless Is very much Interested in fino poul- j try and has Imported some highly j pedigreed blrdn for his pens. Tho regular Wednesday evening services at tho church In Phoenix will bo presided ovor by tho elders of tho church during tho two weeks ahseneo of Uov. W. H. Josnson. J. O. N. Poling of Kat Kden re ports a considerable hall storm in his locality lust Friday and says it may mnrk tfomo of the pears. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Harneburg of Fast Kden woro dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. C eorgo Oarrett of Medford last Sunday. Tho continued heavy rain Is dam aging a lot of tho first crop of hay In tho fields. Fd Hamlin has about f0 acre of field corn which tho rains will greatly benefit. Patrons of thn Mall Tribune sur-i- Introducing Frozen Lemon Custard Specially Priced Saturday & Sunday Quart 50c The Crest Featuring Buckingham's Ico Cream Made at the Counter 18 S. Central-528-J2 i ly do apiM'tciaif tin- ln-thr ferv ico in tilt' oarlirr d.'ltvry of the ..i(n" napf-r ji nil tin-v fin find it flow when it dors anno since the IlcW lliiMl biiXvs iliv list-d. B. K Ml, on iV Troy P. V(teian, und l.ilnxi, .Miss., wan Walker of Hillings. Mnt., has ac- t'hosi-n tor tho HMu reunion. cepted the pusititm of prim inal of , " , . . , 1 Aeiils, such an h-moii Jum-o or Maker lih s.-hool, Mnverdinj: Kn-d cream of tartar, added to humo O. Wolf, wlui n-iii;iu d In titM oim , made candy hile eoitMni;, -will prhu'hial of Sali-m hlh llM DEAD BEAB i a ron: . ; I MirjFMgrjniiJiiim (JjlOMTl FLY SPRAY STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAUFOKNIA takers of ORONITE CLEANING FLUID ORONITE AUTO POLISH ORONITE FURNITURE POLISH ORONITE HANDY OIL ETC., Vets Elect Snead CHAUhOTTK, X. C. .Iiiho 7 () (Jeiwrul It. A. SiumiU of Okla homa City wua t'ltuteii cinniiniiiilcr in chiof of tho I'nitf'd Cunfmieruf o 1 from Mallrini,'. I PECIFY FLY SEM & STANDARD OH. formula that's FATAL TO How maddening to have sprayed the house already and when visitors arrive to see a hoard of entirely recuperated flies crawling once more on the ceilings and walls! It will never happen again if you specify and insist on the ORONITE Fly Spray! As never before, household insect pests can be controlled absolutely one SNIFF kills 'cm DEAD. Simply spray Oronite Fly Spray as usual and big ones, buzzy ones even "nine-lived" ones tumble down flippcty flopl Gets 'em stone dead every time fl ics, mosquitoes, moths, bed bugs, roaches, lice, fleas and ants. At grocers, druggists, hard ware, department stores, or Standard Oil dealers. Packed in kits (with hnroied sprayer) pints, quarts, gallons, 5-gallons, barrels and Vt-barrcls.