Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1929, Image 7

MTCTVFOTCD MATL" TTUBUXTC. METVFO'RD. OfiKfiOy, TUESDAY,. TTLY P.O. 1920.
"rXGE SEVEN
CLIP life
AIMI1IIA iM-llUU It L
FOR FIASCO
Major Franco Is Dismissed
From Air Service By Pre
mierUsed Italian Plane
and French Weather Re
portsGovernment Fa-
irrar AH.Ononipki Cllnhf
Over Atlantic. j
AJADItID, July 30. ;p) Major !
naiuun Franco, Spain's premhT
aviator and trans-Atlaniit? air Iwru,
has been di-smissed from the :
Spanish air service for offenses;
considered derogatory to Spain's !
iiir prestige. J
The dismissal was not the result
fco much of undertaking a trans-:
oceanic flight recently in defiance
of purported govern men t upposi-
lion, as in undertaking that flight I
In an Italian huilt plane, and in ;
accepting French weuther reports'
rather than those obtained by a I
Hpanish observatory. j
Both hasts of Die aviator's re-j
cent attempt to reach New York j
from Alcazars airdrome. Carta
gena, which ended in a forced
landing near the Azores, were dis
tasteful to i i em? nil l'imu de III
vera, Span is h premier, who had
counted on a flight achievement
In which every entering element
should be Spanish, ami none for
eign. The dictator had allowed to bo
constructed a huge four-motored'
Dornicr W'al plane at Cadiz, of j
Spanish material, and a Spanish:
variation of the Dor n let design.
The plane, named tho Nunmncla, '
was made available to Major
Franco and hJs three companions,)
and It was supposed up to the !
last minute that they intended!
using it when they took off a1
month ago.
On the day prior to departure,
the plane was given a test flight,
and developed eomo sort of mo
tor, .trouble. Major Franco on the
succeeding morning took off m
another Dornier plane, which had
been brought to Cartagena from
Italy. ' j
On one occasion the Spanish
air service reported the weather
over the Atlantic, favorable for a
flight to America, while on tho
same day a French aviator at Se
ville, Louis Couilouret, was In
formed by the1 meteorologtcat ser
vice of his country, collaborating
with a station on the Azores, thatj
he weather was not propitious. 1
Major Franco was made aware
f the discrepancy and postponed,
his flight. - :
Major Franco, was accompanied;
on the flight which ended at the'
Azores by Major' JSdouardo Gal-1
larza. Captain IUifz de Alda and
Sergeant Pedro Madariaga. !
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 30. (A)
Thomas Mannix, Portland attorney
was awarded a verdict of $35,000
by a jury in circuit court last night
in his libel suit ngainst the Port
land Telegram. Mannix sued for
$100,000. The jury deliberated six
hours. Attorneys for the Telegram
said thn ease would be appealed.
flit is'- jiE-
I .73
lfiiftimTuMMHiftiriWnimiriinii
How Fred's happiness
nearly rained
TODAY lie hnd planned to "propose.
Hut her attitude froze him. Whut could
he the mutter? It was hot, to he sure. Hut,!
wliy'sliould that distress her so?
I'red never suspected "B. O." then. Yet
Imdy odor isn't interfering with his happi
ness now he's married to Anne. Head how
lie found the easy way to keep perspiration
odorless.
I'erspirrition without "II. O."
Like any normal, healthy
perspire partirularly
r.ml
Tetuhr
1 ve been told thai
mueh us a quart
face Willi
LIFEBUOY
"Mill it never occurred to
Shaving Cream
mc mat perspiration
means' ll.O.'We become
insensitive to an cver-
At J.r drniti't
" POSTAL1
AMD AUG. lSf
ASHLAND. On.., July 30.
(Special.) An exu-nsinn of the
rural mm,, in tin- Ashland district
hits been ainmuiiceil to take rlfed
A uk list 1 .it, acciuding to u state
ment given in by I'oHt master
Fred U'iiKiu'r. This will greatly
improve the established system as
Well as serve new territory, l'or
tlutiH uf California. F. m e r 1 c k.
WiKhtinun. Avery and Iowa streets
will he affected by the new sched
ule, and service will be added on
Walker avenue, and the new brick
and tile factory will be included.
Some of the patrons who have had
to place boxes some distance from
their homes, will now be served at
their duors. This change will in
crease the length of the route to
li-.4t miles.
Registrations for the second
summer term of the summer nor
mal stalled on Monday, and there
are indications of a full atten
dance. The Liihinns, in order to finish
raising the funds for the payments
on their dance floor in Litliia
Park, have planned two big cele
brations which will take place
during the next six weeks. (',. M.
tlreen has been made chairman for
the first event and II. i. Kuders
will have charge of the second.
Modern Woodmen and Hoyal
Neighbors and members of their
families held a jolly picnic in
Lilhia Park on Thursday evening,
when furry members enjoyed Die
splendid supper and tho happy
veiling ot fun.
Miss i:ila Md.eod ' and Cordon
W. Mullen were married on Tues
day afternoon in Seattle. The
young tuple vvill.be at home at
Hellingham. Wash., after a .short
wedding trip.
Miss .Mcl.eod is well known in
Ashland, where she was head of
the mathematics department in
the Junior high school for the past
two years.
Airs. F. S. .Kngle and Miss Ger
trude Fngle were hostesses at a
charming luncheon on Friday. The
table was beautifully appointed,
and a bowl af flowers in mixed
colors graced the center of the
table. Guests who enjoyed the
luncheon and the pleasant after
noon were Mrs. Will M. Dodge,
Mrs. A. F. Hunt, Mrs. H. C. Gaiey
and Mrs. Aug it Kngle.
Mrs. Flla Mills, who has been
spending several months In Los
Angeles, has returned to her home
on the Boulevard.
Dolores Costello
Coming Wednesday
Dolores Costelto will bo seen by
the picture fans for the first time
since her retnrd from a honeymoon
yachting cruise with-bev. husband.
John " Uarrymore,'v tomorrow at
Hunt's Crateriun in "Glad Kag
Doll." The picture is a comedy In
which a kroiulway chorus ginl sets
out to tnarry4.it scion of wealth; In
which the .voting man's older bro
ther learns how dangerous it is to
incur the wrath pt a piratical
beauty; and In whieiy'Annabel Lea
of the "Frivolities" npakes a rich
marriage after all. but not to the
hoy of her first choice.
Miss Costello plays Annabel Lea,
the girl who is fired from the snow
by her fiance's int'luetntial rela
tives, and who carries out a unique
plan of revenge. Arthur Rankin
is Jimmy Fairchild, her rich young
admirer, and Ralph Graves the con
servative older brother.
Movie talent is almost cornered
to supply support for the star, In
cluding .Lee Moran, Andre Beran
ger, Claude Gillingwater. Stanley
Taylor, Maude Turner Gordon, Dale
Fuller, Douglas Gerrard. Tom Ken
nedy. Tnnv Rickelts and others.
m
human heing. I
in hot weather.
pores give on as
of waste daily.
FAREWELt BIB
BY ASHLAND STAR;
ASIII,AND. Ore.J July 30. (Spe
cial i The officers, of Alpha ('hau
ler, O. K. S., entertained at dinner
at the Plaza cafe on Friduy even
ing In honor of their worthy ma
tron, Mrs. Ktnily Hammond, aiul
their worthy patron, K. P. Ham
mond, who are planning to leave
Ashland soon to make their home
at Oregon City. ,
After the dinner the company
enjoyed a huppy evening together
In the ladies' room In the Masonic
hull. At the close of the evening
Mrs. Hammond was presented with
a handsome Kilt from the officers.
Mr. and .Mrs. William Day ulso
muriu a Kilt to their departing
friends.
Those who enjoyed the farewell
to Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Day, Mrs.
Cordelia Hlake, Mrs. Hester Car
ter, Mrs. Frieda t'eters, Mrs. Olive
Purdic, Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, Mrs.
Frances Hardy, Mrs. lOlizabeth Mo
Hae, Mis. Minnie Mae Porter, Mrs.
Nina Sparr, Mrs. leah Caldwell,
Miss Lydia McCall and Miss Rosa
lind Wise.
Mrs. Hussell Cordell of Oakland,
Cal.,(ls visiting in Ashland for two
weeks at the home of her sister-in-law
and husband, Mr. aud Mrs.
V. V. Mills, on Strawberry lane.
Mrs. J. 15. Peek of San Diego,
who was called to Ashland on ac
count of the dentil of her 1'uther,
F. G. McWilliams, is a guest for
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Patrick. Mrs. Peck
will leave for her home early in
the week.
Miss Kdllh Dodge returned home
Saturday from u trip into western
Oregon in the interest of the gift
campaign of the University of Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fratey and
Mrs. M. G. Barber are in Cottage
Grove to spend the week end.
11. P. Carter of Sacramento, Cal.,
was In Ashland Saturday.
Mr. and .Mrs. A. M. Beaver have
gone to Portland to meet their son.
Aldred Beaver, and to go north with
him to Seattle and Vancouver.
George Ross and wife of Beverly
Hills were Ashland visitors Friday.
Thud Coleman and little son
made a, business trip to Med ford
Saturduy morning.
Miss Maniie Timmons of Med
ford was a house guest of Miss
Juanlta Ross for the past week.
Air. and Mrs. M. J. Wolcott and
Ray Smith spent Sunday at the
Lake of the Woods. They visited
Walluce Wolcott, who Is a member
of the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Elliott and
son, Newell, have gone to eastern
Oregon and northern Idaho for an
extended visit.
Melvln Knegl and Hugh Bates
leit Sunday for an extended vaca
tion trip to tho- national parks und
to Canada. They plan to visit Rai
nier national park, Glacier national
park, Yellowstone park, Lake
Louise and Banff.
Jane Gushing and niece, Doris
Tarkiugton, left Saturday for their
home in Tarrington, Wyo. Tuey
have visited for the paBt month
with the dishing and John Daukli
erty families.
Earl Wilshire, son of Mrs. Mary
Wilshlre on Granite street, waa
married Tuesday, July 23, to Miss
Violet Inscho ot Roseburg.
Claim Cop Drunk.
TORTLAND, Ore., July 30. (P)
Suspension of Maurice E. Nelson,
police patrolman of the west side
precinct, was ordered today by
Captain Fred West, pending In
vestigation of the officer's arrest
yesterday on a charge of driving
while intoxicated.
Salem. Bids opened for con
struction of new $500,000 state of
fice building.
SHE THOUGHT:
B.O.' is awful in a closed car."
IV, to be polite,
SHE SAID:
"Let's open the windshield.
It's such a hot day."
w
was
by B.O."
present odor. I offended unlinoimwjlyt
"Then I changed to Lifebuoy und what
a difference! When I step out of my daily
tub now. I feel alive gloriously dean ! Pores
are purified so deeply by Lifcbdoy's mar
velous antiseptic lather, that 'li.O'. is
prevented. .
"Lifebuoy's a fine &kin soap, too. It
guards health by removing germs. Its
pleasant rxlrit-rlean scent, that vanishes as
yoii rin-e, tells you Lifebuoy purifies."
I.KVKU IIHOI IIHHS CO., C.im'-i hlgr, J,i.,.
Lifebuoy
HEALTH SOAP '
stops dodi odor
VALLEV RESIDENTS
DURING WEEKEND
f'HATKR LAK VI, Ore.. July 30
(Special.) Sunday proved an Ideal
day for i-ainpers and hikers. It be
ing the wiinnest day of the year
and practically no breeze. Scores
of pen pie traveled down the trail
to the water and hundreds motored
here from nearhy cities. No doubt
a great number will be suffering
from sunburn as the result of the,
stock ingless and sleeveless vogue. ,
One young lady who visited the ,
lake dressed in trunks and a hath-
Ing suit was as brown &B an In
dian and had traveled aeross the
continent in the same costume..
A group of visitors from Med
ford yesterday were Verna and
Juanlta Griffin and mother and
Misses Herlha and Ina Jones. The
Jones girls visited their mother,
who is employed at the lodge for'
the summer. 1
Mac lirown. formerly of Med ford
and recently of Klamath Falls, mo
tored with friends to Crater Ike
Sunday.
Miss Yvonne Smith was among
I he nu merous M ed ford people a t
Crater Lake yesterday.
Miss Georgia Kdwards spent the
week end at Crater lake.
Mrs. Charlotte ltemls of Mann's
Department store was a visitor at
the lake the latter part of hud.
week. This was her first trip to
Hie lake .and she was very much
impressed with Its beauty.
Paul J onion of Medford was a
visitor at the lake last week.
Miss Onio Geltnuer, Kenneth
Pa r r e 1 1 an d Tin n Ph e I u n of M e d -ford
motored to Crater Lake Sun
day. They hiked down to the
water's edge and took a boat ride,
returning lo .Medford In the even
ing. Val Weatherall and Fred Hogan
drove from Medford to Crater Lake
and on to Din m o n d In k e y est e r
day. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ttirhmond
and small daughter visited at the
lake yesterday with Miss Wilda
mond. who is employed here.
A group of young people from
Medford who motored to the lake
Sunday were Misses Mary Kdwards,
Mary Martha Sweeney and Kath
erlne Sweeney.
Mrs. A. L. Hill of Medford spent
n short time here yesterday.
Seth Dnllis was a. visitor here
Saturday from Medford.
Miss Theo. Von der Hellen and
a group of friends spent Sunday
at the lake.
Miss Dorothy Martin of Mod
ford was among those who were
boating on Crater Lake Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. XV. Clancy mo
tored to Crater Lake Sunday and
from here continued on to Dia
mond lake before returning' to
Medford.
r Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hutchison
and 'Miss Fern Hutchison visited
H. W. Price at the lake Sunday.
Dr. K. B. Pickel and friends
were among Medfordltes at ' Cra
ter Lake Sunday.
Miss Helen Gregory and mother
of Medford spent a few hours here
Sunday. )
Fred Havdi of" the California Ore
gon Powrtr company visited with
friends atj the lodge Saturday.
"Mr. and Mrs. It. 3: Henry and
children and Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Uiddle and children spent Sunday
at the rim.
Mrs. Dr. R. J. Conroy and son
nnd daughter and her sister-in-law,
Miss Conroy of Peterborough,
Canada, were visitors hero Sun
day. The Gillespie, Kinpocts and
Heard party of 17 people, under
the direction of Mr. Landsdowne.
spent the week end here ahd left
Sunday for San Francisco.
Paul Barron and George Barron
of Medford are spending a few,
days at the lake. They nrrivtjd
Sunday.
Kd Callan and friends were vis
itors at the take Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer
were at the lake Sunday.
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY
ASHLAND, Ore., July 3ft. j
(Special) A Jolly group of Chris-I
tlan Endeavorers of the Congrega-i
tlonal church met on Wednesday j
evening nt the home of Miss Opal!
Rush on Mountain nventio for n.'
farewell party to Miss Alva Pe-
derson nnd Miss Ksther Ludwlck.i
two of their number who nre to
leave nt the clone of tho summer
session of the normal. Games were
played on the lawn In the early j
part of thft evening. Don Hpen-,
cer entertained with several musi
cal numbers played oh n aw, 1
nnd Robert Orubbs played sevoral i
numbers on tho vlollo. Late In the
evening refreshments were served, j
Robert Yeo is confined to his
home on Allison street, on ac
count of sinus trouble.
W. R. Bngley of Duluth and
C. M. Ryers of Chicago hnve been
vls.it Ins for the pnst month with
the W.1 R. Ruglcys at Talent. The
young men will leave soon by
antomohilo on their return trip.
C. A. Buck of Sacramento, who
has been stopping In Ashland for
few days, will leave soon for
Luke view, Oregon.
Mrs, F. M. Brookmlller left for
nouthern California on Thnrsdny.
Mrs. Mrny Neher of Oaklnno,
Cal., who has been upending seve
ral weeks with her daughter. Mm.
Waldo Oil), will leave for h"f
hum on Saturday.
Reverend C. D. Oaffney mndo
a trip to Kliitnuth Falls on Wed
nesday. In company with Al Hay
den of Medford. '
Molaltii: Shot Gun Lumber
company will start operatlonH Hep-'
tembr 1st.
End-of-Month
Clearance
All Table
Linens
LESS
Linen pattern
riot lis III all Hl'.i's
to 3 yard lenmlis,
Inlclne sets nnd
nupUiiiH. A real
uppor t u n i t y to
suve on all our
slock of high
Kiuile linens.
$2.85 Printed
Flat Crepe
Silks
yard
$1.89
$1.98 'Printed
Crepe de Chine
Silks
i yard
$1.29
Women 's
Outing
Knickers
all selling at
y2
PRICE
Boys' Kay
nee Blouses
and Shirts
y2
PRICE
Slip-on
Sweaters
for Women
" LESS
V4
pAlanAco Vnilc Guaranteed fast color, plain or printed.
veianeac v uiica i 50 vaUe Vard
Rayon Voiles, both plain and .patterned. Rayon Taffeta in plain and designed, cotton voiles
Wash Fabrics JpTu08yS p'int,:...v.alues - 39c
Sport Suitings tZS :i'$l-98
24x53-In. Jumbo Bath Towels Jf8........!"!!1, 59c
RUSSELL'S
"BEDFORD'S
Newest Styles in Dresses
at a
SACRIFICE!
Washable Flat Crepes Plain and
Printed Georgettes. Values to $21.75
$
All summer fiiirmciits must f?a Two mow.
summer moullis si ill alieiid. ow is llie time to
take advantage of real values.
SACRIFICE!
All Coats Must Go!
HALF PRICE
Sport Ooais, with and without fur collars; dress
.coats of every type. Many of these coats can he
worn the year 'round.
No Approvals
SACRIFICEr
Wash Frocks
$
A smart, well made frock of
fast color print. All sizes,
from 1G to extra stouts. A
real value for one dollar.
Hosiery News!
L
Our regular $1.50 Holeproof Hose, in $ 1 ' 1 9
all the latest shades
Values to 50c Holeproof Sox ;' . r. ' 29 C
for children
OWN STORE"
75
All Sales Final
. 'I ; '
in
Daytime FrocKs
$ n 49'
Cool summer styles at low
prices, (luaranteed fast
color. The frock of all sea
son wear. . .
Choice of Any $1.95 Hose
in Stock
Thirty" shades lo select
from. Full silk from top to
loe. Service or h i f f o n
weights. All !.!)") values
1
Odds and mh
in
Glove Silk
Underwear
V2
PRICE
Odds and Ends
in
Rayon
Underwear
y2
PRICE
$1.25 Children's
Rayon
Union Suits
4 to 8 years
89c
Broadcloth
Pajamas
in pastel shades
$2.25 values
$1.98
Boys Blue
Chambra
Shirts
Athletic
Union Suits
3 for
$1.00
69
98c
i
i
Dupont
Pabricoid
Aprons-
25c