Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1929, Image 6

JTEDFOTIT) M7TTL TTJBTJSE. MT?T)FOTCT), ORFIOX, TUESDAY. JUNE 18, 1020.
O.S. C. REGENTS!
PLEDGE AID IN:
HARTMANN TRIP
umlur way not later than October,
and expected to. follow the ruins.
through. Homo delay hub buen en ;
ouutered in the appointment of a
iliaiiniKu engineer by Washington,
1). ('.
Alhfit Hutch, hah that ho had
written a letter three weeks uko
to the Mate, board of amieitlturo
upon the pent fly precautionary !
stepH and at yet had received let'
reply. In a telephone coiiversa-j
lion with (.overnoi- Patterson tie
j wan tojtl (hut the lederal bun-nut
w;ih In cliai we of nest fly hafu-!
. jmianla.
! (ieoi'Ko I'almlter, Ktate KiaiiK" !
Final Decision On Release of ..'-! .and xortirio member of!
the recent board; Secretary of
Professor for Data Co!--',-;:;';;;;-';
lection Due in Week - '
' w- . r-i n rL r j 1,10 board of regents, in short talks
FrUlt Fly BeintJ StUUied, assured the patherlim that they;
would co-operalo as far as possible
i in helping hoIvo the horticultural
I problems of this valley.
I Tributes were paid to the effi
ciency and worth of I'rof. K. C.
1 Iteirncr of the Siinfliern Orrirnn ev-
tt a special i iHTiiiientiil Hlation. bv the sneak-
any i ers.
At (he conclusion of the lunch
eon, attended by growers and ship
pers, (he regents left for Hend
SAY FAREWELL
V. LAWRENCE
Tl
OF PACIFIC BASE
rnn n o ni mino
AT DCPCDTIflM fUK U. u. DLIIfu
HI IlLULI nun:
LOST IN WOODS LOSES HUSBAND
L
AUREL CAPTAIN
IN GRAVE PERIL
L
; Cood news to Medford and south
ern Oregon .residents bavins hope-.
of the eHtablishment of e I'nitea
States uovernmeut dlriKlhle base
near Medford was the receipt of a
teli'Krum today from I'nited Slat
Senator Frederick Stelwer, Kivini
information that the investigation
Says Jardine.
Idrei
dors nf tie- ! ruil (..row
bvtiir this afternoon
litcdinc; held -) abeyance
reen in ni coda t ion fur up point nient
til the farm hoard, as provided in
the farm aid lull. II. Van Huevrn
liei'K, Jr., was named to learn
who California favored for the
po.sftion, and to report Liter.
,n early iiiei-iliiK of all the fruit
Ki'wers of (lie KoKiie Jtlv.-r valley
is I'Miitemplatcd, and a i ioiitn)(n
tiation will be made at th.tt time.
Members of (he board of reeiils
oi the Oregon State colicse- assured
the Uireelors of the Fniilj-'ruwHrs'
loiiKtie tint they would do all with
in (heir power to loan tho services
vt I'rol', K. T. Harlmann to the
Jackson county fruit Industry for
the purpose of studyinK market.
fonttitioiiH In eastern centers, und
the collection of data relative to
the Bale and use of the winter va
nities of pears. A final decision
f.opi tho regents will lie forlhcnn
1ns within a week. Tho meeting
vas held this noon at the Hotel
MefCord.
The Bole drawback to the detail
of Professor llartiuanu, It was
nald, lies In securinK a teacher to
take his place. He Is an expert on
If )Ktie Jliver valley fruit problems.
A fund Is now being gathered for
ihp purpose of defraying his ex
panses over a lone period. It s
;i imated this will cost close
MIMIIt'S WIIIIK I'ij;.sks
(Contlnuea from I'ae One.)
was iiu oenlatcd (he first year
witli blight bacteria cull lire, atid
as a result, over (JOno trees were
dead In a short time. The next
As a farewell to Iteverend K. I.
Iivi encc and his family, I 5'j mem
Im'ih of (be couKi''Katl(in met in the
parlors of the rreshyleiian church
i Monday nijjht to enjoy a muwical
promam and express their appre-
. elation of (he pastors elKht years of Huitable Pacific coast Kites was
; of continuous service in their pul-jto ie reopened.
Int- ! The invest Ration had been re-
j Hpeaklnu for the Meilford notary ' Htricted only to the southern Ca!
eluh. Dr. D. A. Chambers told of jfotnia district, leaving Oreon and
the work done in that organization Washington with no opportunity of
by Iteverend Lawrence. W. V. isharinR in the (nvestlKatlon. The
1 Allen, representliiK Hie local Ited , establ ishment or the base will rep
.Cross, of which Mr. Lawrence was. resent an expenditure of S.VOOO.Oon
exeeotlve si-eretary. and Cdonel ;and the employment of several
r W. II. J'alne, Hoy Scout executive, hundred men.
i spoke of tho general rewret with I The teleKram, ns received by thf
j which the organization will part j Medford Chamber of Commerce, ij
Willi tile I'rehbyierian pastor.
j Two violin solns by Donald
i Moore, tale uteri younK Meilford
! musician, aceoiu panted by M is.
('arletori .lanr-s, mid vocal solos by
i.MIss I'llloow Mar- Wilson, aecom
j lianierl by Mrs. Janes on the piano,
were included in the program,
j Iteverend Carman Mel I of the
( 'hr 1st lan church voiced the senti
ments of ttie Medford Ministerial
year, Inoculations were ayaln
made, and 750 of the remaining
1 'MX) trees were dead, and more
died as a result of Inoculations
last year.
Ascertain Resistance.
As a result only.fiO or 00 trees
are left and several of them will j was made possible through the un
bf the victims of bllKht this year, j tlrliiK efforts if the pastor In in
leaving only the hardiest trees to ' terestliiK .the members in raising
survive. In this way, I'rof. Itei- nifflcient iunds for its erection.
mer hopes to locate -trees having More than 4f0 new members have
as follows:
"Am very happy to say Seeretary
.Adams has just advised me he liai
modified present instructions re
garding establishment of light er-than-afr
base. The hoard has now
been instructed that, should It ap
pear from information furnished It
(hat there are other west coast
sites which appear suitable as to
physical and other renulrctnonts
'association and told of some of Die for an airship base it 1h authorlze'l
outstanding achievements of Itev- to investigate these sites and to
rend Lawrence during his eight I report upon them In addition to the
us in this city. The new church . report of sites in Los Angeles-San
Diego nrea. All correspondence
covering such sites will be furnish
ed the board for its consideration "
KLAMATH FALLS, (ire., June
IX. iA liert Iiwe. aged seven,
and Jackie DeVine, aged five, are
lost in dangerously thick under
brush hJoui fLvc mlU-tf luutli of the.
iJirnl) t togging cautpVj Tv little
boys hvpe been missing - since 1 1
o'clock Monday morning when, to
gether with two other boys, they
left the camp for the wuimIh. The
boys became separated , and the
other two returned safely, CJrave
fears are felt that the youngsters
may have frozen to death or reach
ed a point of exhaustion as they
were without food or drink. A
freezing 'temperature prevailed last
night. When the boys failed to re
turn over 100 loggers and gov
3 r n in c n t reservation employes
started to search for them.
This morning the entire logging
camp closed down ami every avail
able man left to aid In the search.
iw WASHINGTON, June 18. (TP)
ATLANTA. Jun, U.-MV-Th. ! -AI'K C T..O..K. ore.. Juno AbU
dlvurrp Kianti d thre yoain hbu fl') I'ue the r.i t time n" . eBale wm recei)B until
tu IHlie l-liillp Arnold, former ! rojecteil uffers of rescue, Captain , X(1(,usl 19 an,i tle home until Sep
lleutenant In tho United States u,uls Johnson : the wre ked tt?m lor -, ft concurrent resolution
army.iono f tho o, iRlnal round , freihlcr Uiure) today Klood In im- , irov),,B for tn, racllou recei
Ihe world filer, and lately hli-band inlnent peril. S GO-lnlle wind as e(J ,,)e a,provaf' of liqtn hoUBeH.
. .. i x.im iound him as , . . 'l
, rwema wean. r,o, u. . . " . .,n,.n and! Klama.l. Kalla-ti.57S contract
linn titi'Miro ur-rrPiiM U';1H HOI hn.iiv m- uiumn "
today. The Fulton superior court railings of the
Arnold f r on. Con , the av.a- the .hip and he coast guard look- ; (or lm,vill(: present chyc"
tor's wife th, the divorce had out upon this pr. :ntory ha.i uu- , , ,. site and ren.ouen..B ai.uc
liven obtained by fraud.
broken freiKhter. awarded for construction 01 cam
times swept over , 0iL. rhurch and parish house- and-.
f U'Ulty In seeniK the wietKai, . mre.
throuch the foam and mist,
GEHRIG POLES OUI
for
good resistance against the dis
ease, j
Keedlings from these trees will .
rr-sult in superior trees and may
he instrumental in solving Die
been admitted in (he (rhurch dur
ing iteverend Lawrence's eight
years of service.
Dr. W. W, lJ. Holt presented O
set of silver salad forks and butter
blight situation, which this year Is spreaders to Mr. and Mrs. Law
more serious than usual. To show : nmcr as a nifl from the church and
the difference between the resist-' enngreuation. Mrs. J. W. Merritt
mice of seedling trees artrl thos'j;imi .rH. It. it. Dyrmn were the
of a general stor k, a row of seed-i eummittee in charge of this fea-
t lings harl a blight mortality of tur Another gift from the young j night at the
jtimno. j only three or four per cent, wiuie , people of the cliureti was presented i rage, shwing
IT. Van Hoeveuhurg, Jr., asked : 'he other row ranged from .10 io( ihc hrnior guests by Miss Fred
v.hai. steps had been taken for pro i -1" P'i cent. erlkit Drommer.
tecting this srr (inn against the rav The vir-itrrs were also shown The l-awrr nce family experts to
a ;es of the Mediterranean fruit station's new Irrigation nys-l ,.ave Meilforrl Friday for Portland
11'. James T. Jardine. direclnr of , tetn, regarded hh the latest In; where they w ill spend some time
exneriuiental stations, said that ant farm systems, using an electric! visiting their daughter. Miss Alma,
entomologist was now studying j pump, a large well and wood m Hun Wenriell, who are both
data procured from California. Ilol stave pipe, distributing water to employed in Dint city. After a
mi ill that a difference oT opinion Important dlteh points hi the or-; Hhort vacation they will go to Cald
over just what tin extent of t he -hard. I well, ldu where Dev. Lawrence
Following the Inspection of th'jWn have charge of the pastorate,
experiment station, the members No successor to the pulpit has
y ist fly in this slate would be, and
11 the per.t could survive hero,
v n!d he straightened out shortly
Director Jardine gave it as his
opinion that the presence of the
rest fly In this state, whether do
Kiructlvo or not, would he highly
deti nnentul to the marketing of
fruit. Preparedness to combat any
possible inroads of the pest was
ti.'gi.'d,
Direct or Jardine also told I he
tieellng that the slain college ex- Watermelons have been euttl
l"j'led to have the slurlv of llt.i'valed since the earliest times in
in ainate problems of (his vlHnll y Kuypt .
of Die board of regents were very
well Impressed with Die work done
by I'rof cssnr Itelmer, adding to
southern tregon's claim of hav
ing the best station of its kind in
the slate,
The station was established In
1 ! I '2, has 40 acres unda ut times
employs over six no u.
been selected, and for Die next
month or two visiting ministers
will have charge of the services at
the church. A committee compos
ed of J. II. Cnnlcy. Hamilton rat
ion. Mrs. K. X. Warner, Mrs. AV.
W. Hovard and II. K. W. Spllver
has been appointed tu choose Die
new pastor.
Kiln burned brick marie by the
Da by Ion inns lino years ago still
exist.
I
r-
r
'
5WJr!vTOWlW!!W'?5 i
A free moving picture show is
attraction offered at 7:30 to-
Hudson-Kssex ga
viws of tlie Ilud-
son-Ksser factory, and general
views of Interest to motorists. Tho
show Ik being given in connection
wlDi the exhibition of a "phan
tom" Kssex chassis at the garage
for the pant two days. The chassis
has been prepared In such way
that spectators may view the en
gine In complete operation. The
exhibition ends tilts' evening.
f ' , -.1. -
SHE TIIOUGJIT:
"I must get away from you quick."
!l But, to be polite,
1 can c Airt.
Jill. JlJLy,
" This car is so stuffy I think I II
T A itrt rifT nf thn ni'vr tlnn '
o- 1
Screen Jfe
ffolfywoodz
By ROBIN COONS
UOLLYWOO, ul. Whoever
first called the old-tylo western
pictures "horse openm" must have
been looking. Into the future-into
u'Mtty oi i aii ich y"y
ind sound of- V
effects. W
The firs' -i.-
straight we-t- I
on." talkio to he r
made that Is,
the first of tho
lashing cowhov
w I I d - chasing
school will be
oxactly that, he
cause on the au
dible screen the
i.ongs of the old
cowboy d a y s
will play a con
spicuous part In
the ntmosphnrte
background o f
the drama. j
Ken Maymird, Ken Maynard
one of the leading western stars
or the silent days, Is the first to
Hilapt himself to the new era in
his productions, and 'The Wagon-
master. a story oi me wagon
freighters who plied among the Cal
ifornia mining camps of pioneer
davs. is lits first starring vehicle
in the new order of things.
SELF WITH BED SHEET
HA LEM, Ore., June 1 8. (Pj
H. M. Hillings, f6, who has been
a patient at the Oregon . State
Hospital here since March, com
mitted suicide early Tuesday by
hanging himself with a sheet. His
body was found a half hour later
and the coroner was notified. He
held that an Inq u est was n o t
necessary.
Mr Hillings has a sister living
in J 'ortlund. She was notified of
the suicide and the body will be
sent there for burial.
WASHINGTON, June !. VP
Responsibility for the collision be
tween ft passenger and freight
train of the Northwestern Pacific
: lines near Largo, Cal.. last Febru
ary, killing three persons and In
juring 30, was placed today on the
failure of the passenger train crew
to obey orders. In a report to the
Interstate commerce commission by
W. P. iiorland, safety director.
1
A well built closet In the attic
holding clothes mat are not
used rrciiuemiy, v f'J"
venlence. This ; typV of closet In
often lined with tar paper and
seiiled as tichtly as possible.
1 1 -YEAR-OLD BOYi
NKW YORK, .lune IS. (ff) I-o"
DehriKh li it Ills eighteenth homo ,
run in the first inning of the
Yankee-Red Sox name at the sta-1
dium thin afternoon, retaining the j
major league lead. Kd Morris was
in the box and Karl Combs on base.
I'lno Milton Mayor j
T'OIITI.ANIJ. Ore., June 1- W
Ij. 14. Walton, mayor of Harris
liuiK. Ore., paid a 2S fine for
violatlni! the postul laws. It was
charKed Walton, by includlnK a
printed instruction shoot in a roll
of films, raised a mailed package
from fourth to first class.
CHICAGO, June IS. (P) An
1 1 -year-old hoy, playlnR with a
group ot children about a scnool
building under construction, was
Revoke Nord'st License I shut and seriously wounded late
SEATTLE. Alaska, June 18. (JP) yesterday when the children refus-
'The license of Capt. J. O. Kord, ed to obey a watchman's command
master of the steamer Aleutian, j to leave the building. The watch
whlch sank, near Kodiak Island, man. George Meservey, was arrest
Alaska, May 25. was revoked for ed and charged with the shooting,
tio days on the ground Nord ran j Police were told he had fired one
his ship on a charted reeT ishot Into the group.
Sir Richard Guyfford dis
dained women until he met
Helen D 'Arcy. Read the stcry
of their thrilling romance,
"For the Love of a Lady,"
by Jeffery Farnol in the
Mail Tribune, starting Mon
day, June 24.
During hot weather
farmers and fruit growers
need a loaf of bread that
stays fresh longer. The
kind you get at the
modl
BAKERY
111 West Main
It tastes like homemade,
too
3
mspm
3C
Gossard
Corsets
f "THE STORE FOB EVERYBODY' J
Butterick
Patterns
PnONt-48S-47
MEOFORRORKON.
A GREAT STORE IN A GREAT COUNTRY MANN'S ,
SHOP AT MANN'S Wednesday AND SAVE
Everywhere lie went
"B. O." hurt him . . .
(ll,Hty Odor)
until he learned how to keep
jwrspiralioii odoress
TACn i'I. Amy! To M.imc the stuffy
trolley when she meant "R. O."
liojy OJor!
But Dick wasn't fooled. So many
eoplcwcrc ilodjiini; him lately, that he
cgan to suspect the trouble.
Duk's the best-liked fellow in his
crowd today. Let him tell you how easy
it is to keep perspiraton odorless.
"Funny I didn't tumble to H. O.' sooner.
"But that just goes to show how tritky
iifeb
it is. Everybody has to perspire as much
as a quart a day, authorities say. But the
odor nccomcs so familiar, we don't notice
its olTcnsivcncss. CWxrj da.
"Now I use Lifebuoy and no matter
how hot the weather, I'm safe. With its
mild, antiseptic lather Lifebuoy purifies
brings lasting freedom from B. O."
Even removes cigarette odors from the
lingers.
" Lifebuoy's a marvelous skin soap, too.
And by removing germs, it guards
health. You can tell Lifebuoy purities
from its pleasant, isira dt.n scent that
vanishes as you rinse."
LEVr.R DROT1ILRS CO., CiKiA.
HEALTH
SOAP
Action First
AlthoiiKli Maynard uelleves thai
.11.. 1 1 1 ...111 l. l.i,t,CIlllv
I UltiliiK ll'oi rtoiniu ,n ,,v .. . .. ....
iiM,,i in lint "westerns" of the fu
ture, ho maintains thai action must
remain nlwaya the riisl consider!)
lion, aiul that "westerns" will re
main "westerns."
Out of the rich liackaniiiud nf
personal experience, the star him
self has been teaching tin" "icn of
his cast the old songs and ballads
of the country songs such is "lluf
ruin tlals." "The Lone !!:.: Trail"
and " I.Ua Jane."
They are sopgs he picked up and
memorized In tho days he has spent
on the Texas ranches, In circuses,
and "wild west shows."
Maynard was horn in Mission,
Texas., and with his Imagination
(lied early In life by Hie screen
advonlures of tho western heroes
of the day he Hpc.nl Ills vacations
on various Texas ranches. His am
bition was to become a great trick
rider and roper, and Ht the age ot
H he ran away with a wagon show,
wes "captuicd " und relurned In Ills
homo.
uoy
stops body odor
Hortes, Horse. Horse!
I'.Ut wlU'll 110 HtHMUlt'tl tl Vlr-
Kinta mllltnry 1nntttu1t the mvalry
unit uttrnctml lilm more tlinn the
civil enKiniTi iiiR coin so in which
he prRilunlVil.
ImimMlltttoly on m -HduntUw. h
Joinpil a uuRon show, riuI beKiin h
rlilins anil roplnn career which ntm
him tronpiiiK with several of the
larnest shown and circuses, hi the
war he was assistant fleltt engineer
I fn charge of construction of Cauio
Knox, hut after the m-rap he re
jturnetl to the "big lops" nini iicliiev
!mI stardom with the Ulnnlinn ltro.
j Hmnutn and Halley shows f.om
I Color In the fucp i iin)hti?lxed
j ly wenrliiK Hi comph'mentnn
( rolor. iitildlii(.xi 1h IrU'iH'tiHetl by
i ureeti and MilinwiirtN U lni"ie;ifed
I'V pillpll'S.
Silk Frock
SPECIAL
An exceptional dress side for
WediiL'sduy. A group of silk
prints ami solid color crepes
and fieorcttcs iilso coin
biniitinn of p 1 o n s i n ii
shiides. These dresses lire
in sleeveless types lis well
ns models with n loiifl sleeve.
See them Wednesday lit Mann's
Values to $35
12
95
DRESS SHOP 2ND FLOOR
Wash Ensembles
Ileum iful wash ensembles for Hie warm day. In Ihis
Croup are linen eoals with haWsle sleeveless frocks.
Kaline coats with Dimity frocks. Twin materials in
various styles and colors. These are ideal for both Miss
or Mai run.
$595tp$18
WASH DRESS SECTION 2ND FLOOD
, Silk Hose
Women's "North mont brand pure silk
hone, lull fashioned silk to tho top
style, and in medium Bervice weight;
a very Rood value at
$1.49 pair
Stationery
Wednesday buy your stationery by
he pound and Ket envelopes to match.
'Colors are Holio, Huff, Gray and
While; 1 pound and two packages ot
envelopes; regular 11.50 values
yCr Paper and
Envelopes
Jewelry
The popular antique costume Jewelry
so much In vogue, consisting bMirace
let, necklaces, pins, etc.'. In -jade, lido,
red and amber. , Sl-45 valuea
$1.00 each'
Dress
Fabrics
Our reKiilar BSr lit'.-inch
printed rayon and silk Hml
cotton dress fabrics so
much in demand now for
slimmer frocks chic pat
terns and smart colors to
choose from. Your choke
Wednesday
45c yd.
Blankets
Our regular 64 x 78-ineh
Wearwell part wool blank
els. These come in nov
elty patterns suitable for
car, picnic or summer
home.
SPECIAL
$2.49 ea.
MAIN FLOOR
Specials from the Men's Shop for Wednesday
Men's Pajamas
The men' department offers for Wednes
day ft selection of plain anil fancy lih
weight pajamas, coat and middy styles,
mostly Ninall and larfce Ue, $-.o0 to
$3..u valuea.
$1.98
Men's Sweaters
Special for Wednesday in the Men's IV
partmenl. fancy slip on sweaters In the
popular Vee-Neck or Crew Neck stylv
These are pure wool, knit full and sell
regular (nun $.V0(i to $f,.."n: all sizes.
$3.95
MEN'S SECTION MANN'S MAIN FLOOR
Men's Rayon Shirts
Men's athletic rayon shirts of splendid
quality and a choice of five different
colors, all sizes aro Included. This Is an
enceptinnal value as these shirts aro
"orth much more.
75c
ft. i