Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1929, Image 9

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?ec Nose Taboo '
,4s Liquor Clue.
Case Dismissed
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.111 C(
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. s . $ . 4.
SALEM, Ore., July 18. (JPI With
tho ri-nlction of Willibald Kih- :
nT, New Ulrn, Minn., as prttdfiit j
for nnotlior yenr, mid the' election j
of other officers, tho "Jlrd annual
t'onvention of the Catholic Central j
Society of America, closed lis
husinestt sessions Wednesday noon j
not to bo -reopened until the dia- j
mond jubilee convention In linlti
more in 1 930. !
The K.'ttlonal Catholic Women's j
ln ion also closed it w convention ;
at noon after a three hour session
of final committee and officers'
reports. Mrs. Sophia C, Wavering,
Quincy, 111., national president,
and other officers of the women'H
union were elected at the conven
tion at St. Cloud, Minn., last yar
to servo for a two year period,
SALF.M, Ore., July 1 ft. (A1)
Beauty contests are given the
labou in a resolution passed by the
National Catholic Women's Union
in Tuesday evening's session of
I heir national convention. "We
vigorously urge Catholics to avoid
such beauty contests in every way,
not to patronizo business peopl.e
who promote these contests, nor to
subscribe to papers that feature
unbecoming pictures nf the. par
ticipants." "A vulgar, competitive parade of
purely physical attractions de
grades woman and robs her of
that grace and delicacy which is
the source of her real charm. Such
contests, by their very nature, be
come the source of temptation to
many and often the cause of ruin
to the participants.
FLIGHT FOR YEAR
PARIS, July IS. (P) Dicudonno
Oosto probably will not make an
other attempt during this year to
fly across the Atlantic. He has
not abandoned his plan, but when
asked when it might he carried
out he replied laconically "there is
no hurry." .
In a signed article In Kxcelslor
today Captain Coste said his Paris-to-New
York flight was dependent
entirely upon the presence of cer
tain exceptional weather condi
tions. Although very rare he be
lieved they would occur at some
time. It is then he will make a
fresh start- Tt . ., "
Hu said he was convinced there
does not exist another plane com
parable to the Question Mark for
the attempt.
UPFKAl.O. X. Y.. July 18.
lP) Halting a man iin the
highway by state troopers on
suspicion that he was violat
ing the Volstead act just be
cause his face was of rosy
hue, was banned today by
Federal Judge John II. Itazel
as "a shocking outrage."
Two troopers from llalavia
barracks testified they stopped
Walter Tra.ak of Lime l,ake
because his countenance was
"real red and flushed," they
said thev found alcohol and
beer in hifi car.
Trazak was indicted by the
Stand Jury. Judge Hazel dis
missed the indictment and va
cated the evidence.
BORN IN MARSHRELD
MAIIKIIFIKI.I), Ore., July IS.
(A) Kittens with forepaws resem
bling human hands are the latent
addition to the world of freaks.
Airs. Roy Cedaistrom of Coos Uay
today told of the birih of four kit
tens, each wlib their f.nepaws
flattened. Some, she said, have
as many as four "fin-ns" and
each has a sort of thumb, ,
Other than walking wild flat
forefeet in a peculiar -manner, I he
kittens are normal. Airs. Ceiler
strom said.
PARIS, July IS. fP) The mar-I
riage of Mrs. llasil Miles, widow;
of the late Basil Miles, former j
American commissioner to the in-j
ternatiotial chamber of commerce.
and Colonel II. II. lingers. N'v
York millionaire, took place at 1
ll:.'Jt this morning in the city hall
of the fashionable 1 tit h district.
The witnesses for M rs. Rogers
were Or. Alfred ilruenberger, Aus
trian nrnister to Paris, and Count
Woraciczky, Hungarian c h a r g e
d'affaires.
For Colonel Rogers, the wit
nesses were his nephew, Capt.
Charles Cartwright and Mrs. Cor
don I.eith.
Colonel Rogers, and his first
wife, Mrs. Alary Benjamin Rog
ers, were divorced In Utrecht, lUd
iund. June 2ti. They are the pnr-
I cuts of Milliecnt Ramos-, the for
mer Countess Sahn von Jloog
strat iVn.
Mrs. Aliles Iran been married
iwlce before. Her first husband
was Lester Morton Savell, a 11
American engineer of Atlanta, C.a.
They were divorced Ui 1U-M.
JULES VERNE ROCKET
ASSISTS ARMY CHIEF
WAKMi.YCTOX, July 1 X. (PI
President Hoover has approved
the promotion of Colonel James F.
AlcKinley, Ohio, adjutant gen
eral of the Canal Zone, to be assis
tant adjutant general of. the, army,
with the rank of brigadier general.
General AlcKinley will fill the
vacancy created by the retirement
of Brigadier General Archibald
Campbell.
DEATH TAKES DRIVER
IN PORTLAND STREET
Sir.WdllAI, July 1 S.- (I'l Tlif
Nortb German l.loyd steamer
Derl'flinger, bound from Dain-n to
Tsinglao. with 4 passengers, ran
on the rocks at. Chalientao. -lit
miles from Tsingtao today. Two
holds were flooded. Salvage tugs
have proceeded to her assistance.
The passeng.-j s Were la ken to
Tsingtao by the Amcrieati deMroy-
r Paul Jones and part of the crew
by the A merican gunboat I Hack -hawk.
The American Reaver stood
by until the salvaging steamers Mi-rived.
m E: mm m Mom
Cools tlie Burn Instantly, sootkes, lieals, protects
WORCESTER, Mass., July 18.
(P) A rocket with which Professor
Robert H. Goddurd of Clark univer
sity was experimenting In his ef
fort eventually to shoot to the
moon, exploded at his experimental
station in an isolated portion of
Worcester this afternoon with a te
verberation heard for miles around.
No one was hurt.
The rocket, about nine feet long
and 28 inches in diameter, all of
metal and lined with powder
charges designed to give it succes
sive thrusts, was shot out of a 10-foot-liigh
guiding tower. At n poii.t,
estimated at 300 feet above groind
the rocket exploded with a terrific
noise.
APPLE MARY IS ONLY
POItTTvANP, July 1 S . -f.T) -1 1
J. Dondero, Of), Portland manufac
turer, died at a street corner here
early today after he had brought
his automobile to a stop at the In
tersection, got out and made his
way to the curb. Phytfeians said
death was caused by an internal
hemorrhage, and that uncon
sciousness must have come only
a minute or two after Dondero was
stricken as he was driving homo.
ASTORIA, Ore,, July 1 S. fp)
M rs. Stanley Stevenson of Knpi'iie
was elected president of the La
dies' Auxiliary of the Oregon Slate
Pharmaceutical association in ila
annual convention here yesterday.
.Mrs.. Claude Kim of C'altuge Grove
was elected first vice-president ;
Mrs. John Allen of Corvallis, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. A. V. Al
len of Portland, secretary, and Mrs.
John Lane, Jr., of Portland, treasurer.
AuUii.stK Injured.
P.END. Ore.. July J 8. (P) ICarl
Fraser of Vnkima, Wash., suffered
a crushed chest and his wife re
ceived a badly fractured leg in
an automible accident 10 mile
south of Crescent, in Klamath
county, yesterday. lioth were in
a hospital here today. Their con
dition was said to be favorable.
Drop Contempt
CLKVKLAXD, July 18. (P)
Contempt of court charges against
John G. Meillnk, business manager
of the Cleveland Press, and Joseph
Pinster, circulation manager, were
dropped by Common Pleas Judge
Frederick P. U'alther, hearing his
own a el ion against tho press.
CAUSE OF 3 DEATHS
CHICAGO, July 1 ft. fP) Lethal
feay escaping from a. . mechanical
refrigerating system was
blamed by health authorities for
tho deaths of three persons found
asphyxiated in their apartment.
The condition of the bodies and
a leak in the building's refrigerat
ing nystem indicating that methyl
chloride gas, used as a refrigerant,
was responsible for the deaths.
Coroner 1 lerman K. JJundesen
said.
PYROL IS AN IMMEDIATE Relief to
burned, blistered skin..
Ten minutes after application the fire is
gone and healing has begun. There is
no need to let the fear of sunburn
spoil .your fun this summer if
you will keep a tube of PYROL
handy and use it before expo-
sure to the sun's rays. It serves
as a shield and it will not wash
off. -
(lIuR'auu Foods Sanitation J
rim. '. A - 1 "
There is nothing like PYROL. Those who
once use it alwavs use it. It has heen riri.
scribed bv nhvsicians (as Anti.Pvrpxrn fnr
more than 20 years for cases of burn and
scald. Not only does it relieve pain instantly in
almost every case it prevents scars that might dis
figure for a lifetime.
Leading hospitals, fire departments
and railroads use it. It is guaranteed
to give you absolute satisfaction or
your money will be refunded. It is
the indispensable burn remedy. For
sale by all drug stores, 50c
REMEMBER! ..
equally effective for
Cuts Bruises
Pimples Rashes
Chafing Eczema
Poison Ivy
and All Skin Irritation!
tIBBY 10 HELP PICK
E
Willamette Man
Prepares Smoke
As Train Waits
Greshnni Construction will start
soon on Lofsett & Palenaude, build
ling for occupancy by post office.
PORTLAND. July 18. fP).
Lieutenant-Colonel Eugene C. Llb
by of l'orthuid will represent Ore
gon for Adjutant Ceneral George.
A. White at a meeting of adju
tant generals for the states In
Chicago iwxt Monday.
The meeting has been called to
consider recommendation of a can
didate for chief of the national
guard bureau to succeed Colonel
Creed C. Hammond whoso term
was recently completed. Secre
tary of War Good declined to re
appoint Colonel Hammond. Ore
gon has no candidato to propose
at the meeting, General AVhllo
said. .
KALKM, Ore., July 18. W1)
Main line traffic onthe
Southern Pacific means noth
ing to Francis Feller. Sit- :
year-old Woodburn farmer
when he wants to smoke, !
Feller stopped hts automobile t
on the track to await clear- !
ance of a freight train. Ignor-
Ing the frantic whistling of
the locomotive he calmly
filled bis pipe, lighted it and 4
started his motor, but not
LESS THAN AVERAGE
RATEM, Ore., July 18.)-
Fire losses In Oregon outside of
Portland for tho first six monthy
of this year totaled $1,409,813, Hay"
a statement by Claro A. Jee, state
Insurance commissioner and- 'fire
marshal. This was $27,000 less
than for the first six months of
liiS, and lower than any previous
corresponding period since 1925,
also $;.'&!, !IK3 below tho -ftverag)
six months' losses of tho lost five
years.
In
GrantH Pass U. A. Trumbly store
building at corner of Sixth and E
streets being remodeled fnr occu
pancy by State theatre, '
until the train had
brought to a complete Mop.
4 '
4. ! 4
Neskowin Mountain SlatoH Pow-
ler company completed Installanon
I ol' transmission lines In this place.
HliiK ProKTOtse. i
LONDON, July J 8. (H-t-King
fleorgc'H doctors wore at - Buck
ingham palace only about 45 min
utes this morning, stating when
they left he was making- satisfac
tory progress a fler his operation
of Monday morning.
GrutttH Pass Local box fuetory
will leasu additional tract of land
for lumber storage purposes.
NO UNPLEASANT ODOR
1o Men of
FINANCE
-.A
lit
' a ;-r
TAYLOR 6 OTABRELt
CHICAGO (p) Only ono wom
an is permitted on the trailing floor
of the Chicago board at trade, Ihe
world's largest commodity market.
Jfer name Is "Apple Mary."
lOxrliunge rules liar women, but
Just inside the doors "Apple Mary
the Third" carries on her barter
ing. Two others have gone before
her in the curious feminine dynas
ty. The first died 20 years ago
anil the second is H9 years old, but
the simple title clings. Ilr real
name is Mrs. (Itissie Haclualupe.
Apples, of course, fruit juices
and candyf bars are her wares,
business is best when trading is
brisk.
"When traders are idle or wor
ried they won't eat," she reports.
And she has her own economic
pjrohlems:
"Apples cost five limes what they
(lid 20 years ago. but we still gel
the same old price."
TMUT.AnF.T.rHIA, l'a., .Inly is.
MM Announcement was made to
day that foimer President Cool
Iclge would contribute to Ihe Aug
tiKt number of Ihe I niversity I'lac
lnent Review nn article concerning
the value of life Insurance In Its
relations to the individual citizen
The magazine Is published qua'
terly by the rnlverslly of i'ennni'
vanlu'n placement service and I
devoted lo articles g-iitiltollsly
contributed by men and worn,.:)
who hold positions of prominence
la tarloui field.
niwil'iimfl
SE
st-M;x-mm
ti'JVrrKW
RVICE A MUCH ABUSED WORD
Practically every concern boasts of its SERVICE it's a thing you hear about but
don't always get. When you do get it, however, you appreciate it and tell your
friends about it.
That's why our SERVICE has helped us to build a mighty successful business. It's
why a lot'of Southern Oregon motorists come back, month after month, and bring
their friends.
SERVICE, you'll find at our shop, is not a meaningless word when we say "SER
VICE", here's what we mean Speedier work, expert workmanship, courtesy and
a high quality product at prices that are right. It MEANS THAT WHEN YOU
BUY TIRES, we remove the old one, scrape and clean the rim and put the new one
on and properly inflate it. If it's repairing you need, our experience and equipment
enables us to rebuild into an injured tire the fullest possible mileage left in it.
fill L. lit! 'X ' ? '--r
i ir. 'j h ".i $A 4-11 I XSJ I
4 1 L 1 , U ' ?A fflh i I CI 1
f V-ixrJ ?-f Aii'i.
alloon Tires
and Tubes
WE HAVE YOUR SIZE ALL NEW STOCK
You Will Find Service Here
Means a Lot. Just Try It.
Jennings Xire Company
Across from Nat.
'Where Your Dollar Buys More Miles"
SAM JENNINGS, Prop.
Telephone 223
mtim
2T
titam
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