Medford mail tribune., July 16, 1929, Image 3

MTCDFOTiD VATL TRTBUNR W.DFOnfl, OTCEflOy, TUESDAY, .TTLV 10, 1020.
VKUT, TURF.
FAIR BOARD TO debenger gap is
ENGAGE Hi
AMUSEMENTS 1
i
E OF BLAZE:.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbunt-Vlrgln Utlon
T
Rodeo, Carnival, Vaudeville'
and Horse Races Will
Entertain Visitors Sep
tember 11 to 14 Plans
Well Advanced.
At (he meeting of the exocmlv?
.coinmitee of the Jm-ksun County
Fair association, which was held
nt the Hotel Med ford this noon,
plans for the .ainusf mejils to bo
Included in Ihe nrouram. and ad
vertising matters were dLscussed. j
The amusements at the fair tnis
year will include a carnival, horse
raeesj vaudeville and a rodeo.
Hlanks have a h eady been sent
to the prominent horHemen of the
northwest. The races will Ire cun.
iltteted under tho new rules of tho
American T r o 1 1 I rr k association,
and the horse'men are " anxious to
race under these new rules.
The Dove Anderson ltodeo will
he at the fair. Thin rodeo ap
peared at the Eutfeno fair last
yea r, a n d n -cord I n k to K u pe n e
people, made the fair. This round
up also appeared In F.UKne July
4th and performed liefre u full
grandstand.
Thlnns are Vicing lined up foi
the fair further in advance this
year than ever before, according
to Hohert Kowler. and from the
present outlook the hest fair in
years will he given September
11-14.
Nine communities have been as
signed space in the asrieuli unit
building. whU-h is praetirally full.
Inqiiirit-H about cimcessions ai
received daily at the c o u n I y
agent's office.
The executive committee in
cludes: C K. CJates. president;
J. R. McCrucken, vice-president;
Koyal Ilrown, vice-president; It. CI.
Kowler, secretary; V. H. Core,
treasurer: t K. Caddis, auditor;
nnd II. K. Conger.
There are still no fires reported
in the Crater National forest, but
a new one on state land was re
ported at the forestry office here
at H o'clock this morning cIukc to
the Debenger Cap highway in tiie
Reese creek section, which caused
much' smoke that could be seen
from this city, but the extent of
which was not known early this
afternoon.
Mecuuse of the dry condition
thruout the forest territory and in
view or the fact that two fire.y un
stale land wore caused by tossed
away cigurets since Saturday, the
National forest headquarters here
again calls ttention to the fact that
there in a $75 fine for throwing
away any lighted tobacco, ciirars.
cigarettes, matches, firecrackers or
other lighted material on any for
est land, private road, public high
way or railroad right of way with
in the state of Oregon.
On this subject the laws of Ore
gon say:
"Kvery person, firm or corpora
tion operating a public conveyance
shall post a copy of this section in
a conspicuous place within the
smokjng compartments of such
conveyance. Any person violating
the provisions of this section shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemean
or, and. upon convictioii thereof,
shall he punished by a line of m(
less than twenty-five dollars $L'fi)
nur more than seventy-five dollars
(7."i. The closed season is from
May Ift to October. I."
Tuesday. July Itt
6:00 to iI:Um lsis Theatre.
0: J 5 to 0:30 News.
ti:3u to 7:"0 Coleman &
Lawton and Medford Ser
vice Station.
8:00 to s:0 P!b Tail.
oo to lo:00 C a I i f o r n I a
Oregon Power Co.
' Wednesday, .luly 17
9:30 to 10:00 Model Cloth-
ing Co,
10:300 to Tn:30 Mann's Dp-
partment Store. B
10:3o to 11:00 Heath's Drug
Store.
ll:oo io 11:30 Medford
F.lectric- .
11:30 to 12:00 Lewis Her-
vice Station, news.
l'J:00 to 12:30 Jackson Co.
Governor Uninjured
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July lt
(P Governor Fred W. Green es
caped injury today in n plane crash
at Recreation park here, where he
had Mown to attend the grand cir
cuit races.
HURT IN AUTO SKID
Ilblg. and 'Loan.
lli:3o to 1:00 Hubbard Bros.
1 : 00 to l :30 City Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
1:30 to 2:00 Reehe & Kindle
2:oo to 2:30 Madrona Dairy
2:30 . to 3:00 Alexander's
Grocery.
lf;00 o (1:15 lsis the.itre,v
fi: 1 1 to 0:30 News.
11:30 to 7:00 Crescent Dairies
4.
The first day of the new air
mail schedule was voted by both
officials n ml patrons, a decided
success, according to Seeley Hall,
superintendent-of the local airport.
A larke bluk of mail lefL the Med
ford port on both northbound and
southbound planes today, and the
popularity of t he time- -saving
schedule is expected to find added
expression as the summer pro
gresses. The northbound plane now
leaves the airport at 8 o'clock in
the morning, a saving of nn hour
and 45 minutes over the old time.
The southbound plane leaves rt
0:30 in the morning, which is a
saving of an hour and 15 minutes
i ove rthe old schedule.
Edwin Smith, foreign fruit ex
port specialist, formerly connected
with the Tnlied States embassy
at london Kngland will address lfivp Wanip nown yester
the fruit, shippers and fruit grow
ers of the valley at meetings to bo
held Thursday at he Hotel Med
ford. -At the regular traffic associa
tion meetlnif Thursday noon, Mr.
Smith will address the member
of the traffic association, and tho
directors of the fruitgrowers'
league. - .
At 1:30 o'clock, in the basement
of the Hotel Medford, he will ad
dress the fruitgrowers. The two
meetings will be held. In order
that all who wish may be nble to
hear him.
Mr. Smith Is regarded as one
of the leading authorities of the
land, on fruit export conditions,
and will poon accept a post with
a Seattle, Wash., fruit raising and
selling- concern.
His talks will be of high Interest
to the growers and shippers of
this section.
The sudden death of Herman
McFarland of Oakland, Cab, who
had hern residing In that city
'i part from his wife, for the past
NEW SCHEDULE IS MERRY-GO-ROUND
BOONjyilAIL CRUSHES WORKER;
Mrs. Arthur Da hi of Durling
ame, Calif., is in the Community
hospital today as a result of an
accident which occurred on the
Crater Lake highway when the
Nash car driven by her husband
skidded nnd turned over on the
gravel, four miles from Medford
yesterday. Mrs. Dahl suffered;
cuts and severe, bruises. Mr. Dahl off completely. Mrs. Dahl was
and their young son were not so-.taken to the Community hospital
riously injured. ... by a passing motorist, and the
The car, a Nash . sedan, was ' damaged machine was towed into
badly wrecked, the ton being torn a local garage by n service ear.
1-A GRANDK. Ore..luty ltl ()
While his young wlf stood help1
lessly by. Harold Kugene Reed, 29.
of Yakima. Wash., was ground to
death in the gears of a carnival
merry-go-round at Klgin. Ore.,
last night. .
Reed, operator .of another con
cession, went on top of the merry-gp-round.
It was said, to aid in
finding lighting trouble. He slip
ped, struck the large gears and
was rolled through them. His back
was broken and ho waH tervthly
mangled. .
Reed was mantled nine months
ago. - lie started his carnival
career in April of this yeari three
weeks ago joining the Wright amah
Amusement rompany. -
ilny forenoon when M rs. Lillian
MeFarltmd, the wife, received a
telegram from their youngest son,
Finest, who had been living with
rhis father since last September.
which simply stated: "Father died
this morning at 4 o'clock. Please
advif-e."
Mrs. McFarland nnd her sons
Andrew and Herman, Jr., left yes-,
terduy noon by auto for Oakland, '.
and since, their departure it story
has been in circulation that Mr.'
McFarland was shot itt a holdup
at a service station at Oakland late
Sunday night and died from the
wounds early Monday. Several
persons claim to have read in a 1
Portland newspaper of such a
holdup in which u man named ;
McFarland was killed.
So far as the family knew here 1
up to the time the death message
was received Mr. McFarland had '
been in his usual good health.
Mother and sons were so agitated
by the news and their hurried pre- 1
partitions for departure that little
information was obtained from ;
I them.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland unit,
three sous located In Medford
about eight years ago. from Port
land, and several years later Mr. '.
Mcl-'arlund took up his residence
in Oakland ami one or more of the
boys had live,! with him at Oak
land at times since. He was a j
bookkeeper by profession, alt ho
for a time here he had worked in ;
a local service station. It Is not
known just what occupation be :
hud been following wliilo In Oak- '
land.
Hy those who knew him hen he
is described as having been a !
quiet, nice looking man of pleasing '.
personality. j
i ,
lincl Suicide. 1
LOS ANfiKLEH, July 16. () 1
The body of Addison Richards.
50. or Oaklund, was found early .
-today -'in- brush' on the outskirtsi
of- Artesia, the Los Angeles office .
was informed. Kichards was de- j
scribed as a. wealthy - Oakland j
business man and a representative'
of a New York packing house,
Artesla police said the man up
pnrently committed suicide.
.....
, r '
ThteilthraltJ PrcmmaJe ilit An
glaist, at Nice,, on tht Frtntb
Riviera. During the season' Nice
is a scene of international gaitty.
The soap I recommend
is Palmolive" says Albert Leblanc
F' . iv"i.-t ..Mil ii - ' r n-ifr Tti-..-- i
f f (him ,
1 j ! mm t
U Jffi '
of Nice
"I know of no other soap which meets
all the requirements of complexion
care, acting at once as a cleanser anil
a valuable and soothing emollient."
Famous Beauty Specialist of the fashion
able Hotel Negresco at Nice, on the
French Riviera, frequented by many ci
the world's smartest women. .
"TJRRONEOUS ideas on complexion care," according to Albert
JLj Leblanc, of Nice, "are very hard to correct. I am still occa
sionally asked: 'Shall I use soap on my face?' My answer is always
a decided affirmative. It is quite wrong to suppose the skin can
be thoroughly cleansed by other methods . . . And the soap
I recommend is Palmolive!" So says Monsieur Leblanc, head of
the Hotel Negresco Beauty Salon.
Monsieur Leblanc studied the art of cosmetics in Paris and
practiced his profession there until 1912. He then came to Nice,
where he has gained an excellent reputation in this smart
Riviera resort.
All the experts agree
Leblanc is joined by an international group of authorities on
skin care,' all of whom advocate Palmolive as the best way to keep
the skin healthfully radrant, glowing with under-the-surface color
and life. Do this, they say: massage Palmolive lather tenderly
into the skin for two minutes. Rinse, first with warm water, then
with cold. And you'te ready for make-up! .
Enjoy it for the bath as well, since it costs no more than
ordinary soap. Just one bar will assure you of its superiorities.
yse it tonight!
Facade of LtUam's Sahn at ibo Hotel S egresn
Hubert Monsieur Albert attends fasbtnaik
t uimn fnn all iter the viru.
Think of it! 16,108 leading beauty experts all over America
in big cities, small towns, smart, resorts advise the twice
daily use of Palmolive Soap! No single product ever had such
tremendous professional endorsement.
JLGEENNEYG
Exceptional! Smart!
Summer
Dresses
of colored
all-silk pongee
at a remarkable price
$7
A9
All silk pongee dresses .-. . in lovely
summer colors. Our buyers have secured
these dresses after months of searching . . .
and we pas the savings of quantity selec
tion on to you. Now you can afford plenty
of dresses for hot weather comfort. Sizes
14 to 40.
Rayon Underwear
is Popular- Because
It's Attractive!
Practical!
It's
lt?s Inexpensive!
It's attractive . because it ii so
dainty, so smartly tailored. It's prac
tical'. . - . because it is so easily laun
dered. .It's cool, too, for summer. ' Oh
. . . there are so many, many reasons that
more and more women are turning to
rayon underwear. ' '
And Our Rayon Undies Are Particularly Popular
Because They Are Such Good Quality
Yet So Low in Pricel
Vests,
Bloomers,
Each
49c
RESULTS OF PLAY
Tournament play over tho work
Hid lii ; Hie -Mori run! TenniM. oluh
Inririor .Inurniiment wjih foiitiiretl
liy Iho iipwanl ollmb of Krnont
Conrad, Kiilph Hnlloy and Jimmy I
ICdmlMlon. C'onriid disponed . of j
; a if I" ll nnd lleddy; Hnlloy won
from TollofKon and Klrkpiitrlof I
ond r.rimlaton wonl Into hoouiu)
pliioi- hi hliid II. (i. Wilnoll liy will-1
nliiK from Kranior Douot IiihI i
"Vi iiIiik In xtrnlKlit not. 0-1. (i-3. ,
Tho ranking now HtiimlH WIIkoii. ;
KdinlMon, Dounl, Itullor, Hopper, j
Hnlloy, Kirkiiilili'l(, 'I'nllctxon.
Kirdi, JacoliH, A: I'l-uUt, Conrad
Htot-hr, KoulKor, Hnniloininnn, K
soli. Oarfiold, WnoriH, Cnrlo V.
rrultt. 1'iirdln. -'
ItfMiilttt of the' work ond play:
Hundorman hoat Cai-flold U3,
il-.l.
i:lnon hoat Wood B-S, d-4, (1-4.
I-'oiiIkoi' hoat Itoddy 7-5.
Ilalloy hc-at Tollonon ll-K, li-4,
-!.
Hnlloy hont Klrkpatrlrk B-n, f,-4.
l-'otilKor hoal Wood r,-4, -4.
Carlo hoal W. I'rilllt C-4. -4.
Conrad hont Heddy B-3, 6-2.
Conrad hoat Xtoidir, dffnult.
KdmlMun hoal IJeuel 61, 6-3.
CrarU matrhoH are planned for
oiii'h evonltiR thin wook with
Kalloy playlrm Hopper, Hooper
Idaylolt llutlor, lluller phiylllK
lionol nnd i:diiilton playlnii W II-
hon for Iho lop rank position.
tho hitter part ot thin month, will
ho n prlneipal npoakor at the 6
o'elook dinner to he held nt the
Hotel Medford thla cvenliiK, hy the
oomhlned Chamber of Commerce
and City Council airport commit
tee. Definite plann, not only for the
flnnnrlni; nnd mnnnKomcnt of tho
dedication ceremony, hut of the
prokram ItHolf, will he diciiHsoil at
loniith hy the committee member.
Mr. Itoiwmun will explain hln part
In the' KiiKono pakeunt and cole
hrailon, Klvlnit un idea of Hie -ponni'ii
liu'olvod. .
-Tho lone policeman of Grant,
Iowa, had to borrow a bni'tte from
it nolkhhorink town when his of.
flee wilH rrented. ' '
FAHY IS DELAYED BY
E
WICHITA, July 16. -(P) De
layod repairti to the motor of hlH
Lockheed airplane may keep Lieut.
Herbert J. Fahy. In Wichita for
Hevernl more day. Fnhy waj(.
day with oil pump trouble whllft
attemptlne a non-Mop fllKht from
Ijoi Aniiolos to New York. 1 . ; 1
OrcRon City Thirty-five' lUoii-'
Biinil dollar aienu recently neuican-
! od.
REUABLE GROCERY
C, A. WHILLOCK, Manager
ALL THIS WEEK ,
PAGEANT EXPERT WILL
MEET PORT WORKERS
lliiKh K. Hudhon, ho In nianim
Imk tli hift Hunrt Trail, pioneer
Ifiig'.-unt to bo preaentvd In Kugne
Famous beauty specialists prescribe
Palmolive Soap
(is basis of all beauty treatment
"Clients who follow our advice never use any ;
soap but Palmolive." - oUAu 0 Pri :
"I earnestly recommend that my clients use only
Palmolive Soap."
FAIMOLIVE The:ty
S 0 A P A DOZEN CAKES flC '
. This price applios to the Gold Gill, Jacksonville, and
, Central Point and two Medford stores. , ,