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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1929)
VAOM TfllilfiH FRIENDS II Daily Meteorological Report j pAN C0IV1IVIISSI0N "DEATH TREASURE" VISIT LAWRENCES FLAN LOCAL PLAT IN CALDWELL, IDA. EN ROUTE SOUTH Tui-lay. Autrtisl H. Mmlfurtl ;unl vlrtnity : l'air to niuht aiitl Iim'8iI;i . Tempi tuUii o above nut tn.tl Woilni'silay. (Mvfiutt: Kali- UmUlit ami WYtl-m"-tlay. Tt'iiipriaiuii1! .ibuw not -in; I v.''ln'ily.i. El MF.PFOKD MATT. TIMTUTXK. MKHFOHT), OI.'K iOW TIT.XI)AY. Al'lil'sT f. 1020. JG.EENN U K. 1. Iiiiwp'in.0, fuiiiifily i'altlw rll, hliilui. 1 r i s It y i e r ian i-liun-li. Willi's a filt-ml .in this city: "This city eenU'i-H arniini) ihi siu t.ent body of the coiiff. Uairy ini; I ii t r r il h t c arc maliim; fast triil'.-?. pai-klim houses and coon-4-in 1 1 vi ci-oanu'fii'n. a ml van piv (Iihovs association arc in evidence and KrowiiiK fast in popularity and amount of liusincsh." Parlies of local people who have slopped in t 'a Id well and visited with l!cv. Lawrence and family. Include Mr, and Mm. 1;. . llanl 1ns. the M issos Maurine Carrotl. Jessie Mi Nlven. Km nor Mtrt'olloni. Kula llenson, Mr. and Mrs. James McXair, and daughter Marjirie. "We do not foiKei the many friends (if olir Med ford resilience ; s is evidenced by the way we de vour the Mail Tribune after it ar rives each nuunint;. We read with preat Interest the ra pid develo,) meut which is iroimc on In many lines. The many airplanes thai circle ahotit us from " a. m. on, fiilKKests the possibility of some day takinu a' hop over to .south western Oregon," writes Itev. Law rence. The tCaldve!l Trihune' says: "A special me.t'tinir of the Presbytery of Boise was held In the Preshy terlnn church of Caldwell Tues day to receive in membership the Kew Kilwin I'erey Lawrence, who was recently called to the pastorate of the Caldwell church. The spec ial music r.t t he Presbyterian church was furnished hy Miss Ks Ilier Hare, who has just returned from three years' musical study n Philadelphia, and Miss Ruth Law rence, who has had two years of music nt Albany." .Mcdford fcoir enthusiasts may have an opportunity io see u grout f tiie northwest's best colters play here this mouth if plans now beiti; made aiv carried out. Friends of -some of the Cortland entrants in tiie national amateur tournament at I'eldde Peach. September :!, are tttciuptiiiK to arianne a match to be played on the local course when the players are tiavellhiK south. The Oregon entrants will be led l.v II. Chandler Lgan. member of the Kokuc Valp.y Cnlf club and veteran tom naiuent player. The famous curse upon which the ; matches uill lie played was recent ly reconstructed In several places .under the direction of Mr. Kkum. Don Moe. holder of the western imateiir and Paeifi.f IntercolleKi ate titles, has sicnifled that he is .Willing to slop here to play, friends say. f he slops he will probably be acciunpanii-d by his brother, Hoy Moe, and Vincent and Frank jUolp. Poth Don Moe and Vincent : iJolp are I'niversity of Oregon ! students. j Other Porthtuders who have en tered tiie tournament are lr. o. F. Willing, liudie Wllhelm. Malcolm . Mc.VauKhten, tiny Standlfer ami I liussell Smith. j Most of the idayers will o to j Pet Monte about a week or two .before the tournament in order to jiret iii some piod practice over the tricky course. Local Pat Temper, t lire (degree-l Highest (last 12 his.L Lowest (last 1 J hrs.).. Pel. )nimidUy( pet.) .. He, humidity (pet.) Precipitation ( inches t Stateof weather . I 111 .. :pi .. 30 o .Clear this K I t'l.-:. i huh n- l.nwfjst tt'inlii'liUUrt inn. i 1 tli'Krr.'s. Tutal iiff.'iplti.tlon sinci1 .Seit-in lur I. 1J!S. 13.59 In.'llcs. TciiH'.'niturc h y.'ui' hko today Hihi'st. luwvst. M. Siinsi-t toilny. 7:4 p. n. Sunrise Wiuliipstlay. 5:1.1 a. in. Sunsot W'i'dlH'ft.lay. 7:34 i. in. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time C1TT 55. 5 1 s z ' . SfS. i 3 B f 9 i I ! " I LOWE TO CONFER Fi Popular With the Housewives Another popular product that Is handled by all grocers, and Is well known and used by housewives everywhere, is Snowdrift, a prod uct of the Southern Cotton Oil Co., re-enters the columns of this paper again today for a schedule of sev eral months. The same eompauy manufacturcs Wesson oil. a stand ard household product. Snowdrift is now put up in a new blue and white can. with an inter esting modern design that resem bles the curl of Snowdrift on a spoon, which keeps the product freh and erer, my, i I). M. Lowe, Valley View ranch or j who lias just returned from Sacra jmento. Cal.. where he has been making arrangements for an Ore !gnn exhibit at the California (Jol idcii Jubilee State fair. August ! to September 10. loft for Salem to day to confer with ranchers and jolficials in regard to the exhibit. I The Ore gon exhibit, will lie HI by .Hi; feel in the center of Iho inami Jfacturers' building and will include all divisions of Oregon industries stieh as the flax industry, agricul ture, horticulture, dairying, etc. i Mr. Uvve attended a meeting at Sacramento at which space allot ments were made. Mr. Lowe, who has had much ex- perience in arranging such exhib . Its. said the Oregon space is one 'of the most desirable. Paker City Pismarek Poise Denver De.s Moines Fresno Helena Los Angeles Marshfield Phoenix - Portland Hod Hluff Roseburg Salt Lake City.. Kan Francisco - Santa Fe -. Seattle Spokane Walla Walla ... Winnipeg . M . di 100 ( tit 54 Ctea r Clear Clear Pain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear . Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clea r Clear Pain Further action upon the pro- . posed extension of South Central ' avetuu- from Poyd street, through ( he June Par hart properly to the Pacific highway, will be taken to- ; night at the meeting of the city council follow ing the unanimous ' passing of the proposal at the city i planning commission meeting last i night.. Total cost of the extension i to open up t he traffic artery is estimated at lii.PUt by Fred hehei-j lei. city superintendent. Property .-owners and business j men at the meeting were heartily ' in faor oi the prdjeet which calls for the purchasing of a strip of t properly belonging to June Khin hal t, and enables the Mrect to join j the highway at only a slight angle. ; The adopted route as chosen as more tlef-irable than any 'others ; considered. .Mr. Scheffel said. Jty opening Soot h Cent r a i avenue much of the traffic now on Iliverside will be diverted and con gestion will be lessened. Dr. K. I . Klwood, a property owner on the avenue pointed out the need of a pot her through street to the south and explained briefly how Medlord should take advantage of the present opportunity to get control uf the property needed. Prief mention was made of opening of North Central avenue. Larry Sehade. chairman of the city planning commission, explain ed that t his would be taken up soon by the group and plans wilt be made to complete the proposed through street. W. J. lUTCHLSON, Meteorologist. WILL BE RELIEVED WASHINGTON. Aug. G. IPi President Hoover has determined upon a program to relieve the overcrowded condition in federal prisons, which Includes a request to congress for additional fumN. Albert Hureh who returned to day from a trip tit Port land and Kugene, ha received n patent on his invention of a new fruit wash ing machine which is interesting local fruit growers. Mr. Porch's machine has no moving part. which touch the fruit, its new feature being a liquid bath, the propulsion current sup plied by compressed air jets along the tank. Mr. Pmvh has not yet decided just what he will do in regard to the f urther development and sale of his invention. A tall, gray-haired man of sniil iuu. responsive charac:er, H. A- J. vVali mik's a ppca ranee belles 1 h- thnltiug mystery stories which ue write". His second great mh cess. "Pe.uh Treasure." will i-ppear in the Mall Tribune, beginning Mon day. August 1 2. I H'spite his kindly mien, how ever. Mr. Walling is a master of rietion. His first book. "That Dinner at P;i rdoiph'y," aroused widespread favorable com men t and "Death Treasure" was hailed as an even better story. Mr. Walling is editor of the Western Independent of Plymouth. Lti'land. He was appointed a mag istrate some years ago. correspond ing to an American Judge, and takes a deep Interest in the psy chological and living data of the courtroom. The accuracy of legal and evi dential details in his stories comes from close contact with important criminal investigations and prose cutions. Last year, ho made his first visit to America as a member of the delegation of Pritish journalists in vi'.ed to the I'uind States by the Carnegie Foundation for 1 liter nt tioiial Peace. He expressed a deep liking for the people of this coun try, and his sympathetic treatment of an American character In "Death Treasure' reflects his attitude. Pefore turning to writing mys tery fiction. Mr. Walling had won fame as a biographer with his "A Sea Dog of Devon.' This was the life-story of Sir John Hawkim, (Jueen Klizabelh's admin..!. "Death Treasure" was published in book form under the title. "Mul der at the Keyhole" and Is being serialized for the first time. A New Suit for the New School Term mm LAKE LODGE CHATF.K LAKK. Ore.. Aug. tl. t Special. ) Work In progressing rapidly on the new lawn being laid out on' the left side of the lodge. This will add greatly to the ap pearance of the grounds around the lodge and will aid In keeping the dust from blowing to excess. i . ut ; Kienna: PessiX tin Paris:. Gavalieri In Berlin: ELISE BOCK So, in Portland ; Mary Elizabeth Beauty Shop Recommends this 2-minute olive-and-palm-oi complexion care A new semester , . . new teachers . . , new books . . . new school-mates I Nat urally, the Student is now planning the se lection o a new suit so as to start the new school year in style. Our display of Stu dents' and "Prep" models is especially worth while. Smarty styled, expertly tailored suits in the season s newest shades and patterns, at prices that make for real economy. "Prep" Suits Sizes 13 to J 8 Tailored in two-button, ningle-breasted models, with two pairs of trousrrs (one pleated and one plain). Of fine cassimeres . . , novelty weaves and fancy stripe effects. $1675 Students' Suits r Two-button, single-breasted, peak-lapel jacket, with pleated vest and trousers. Also, with notch lapel jacket. Tailored of fine quality cassimcrcs . , . novelty weaves and doublo stripe and shadow stripe effects. u .75 . $ ana 1 K JLV .75 Extra Pants to Match at 3.98 and 4.98 Other School Suits for Young Men at 19.73. LONG LIFE RECORD hniKlcil Willi tin- IiHi'Ikuc anil pint- Undo Pin. Uiiuuri T"'tcm Is Vv jthiK nf Cumllc, llio uhcIiiiUImk Imt I pllu, Uiu convent sli'l, and llcnrr 'ovll riam-.'i'. U- Walthall an Kallicr Juniper, iht I.lly Daiullii. rci'ont Miropi'an pi'lont, Tully .Maihull, Kmlly Flti HiuiHii'tldii, Ix hi-imi as famlli', the my. .Mitchell Lewis unil others anil KrnrMt Tnrrenre piny I have Mpli'mlttl rnleM. I9 f-Q - via , " , y "Palm and olive oils, as combiner! in F'almolive Soap, Iwvc a most beneficial effect, and yet pro vide the deep cleansing which is'the very found ation of beauty." MARY ELIZABETH BfAtfTY SPBCIALIST, Al-DPRVAV BUItDtNG Roo Tho reeurd im Ioiir life of Hva spued wnnons publlslieil In this Is .sue Is a record lo be proud of, n part of which wo quote herewith: "On July I, litS, there wore J'li. (SI Iteo speed whroiih roKlstered In the Uniled Slates. This was 17.'iti more than had heen sold In the United Stules duilni; Iho en tire six nml miehalf years from January I, 11122 to July 1, 1!I28. "Nlnely lhreo anil twn lnnths per cent of all Hie lino spoud whroiih sold In tho (Inllnd HImIoh the pre vious seven and one-half years, and -Sa.:i per cent sold In I he previous elRhl and one-half years were si III registered on July I. IX'X. "And TiO.K per cent of all Heo irm-KS noio since cii.i were nuiii ri'Klslered on July 1, P.I2K. "Thero Is .lust one reason for Mils allium! unhelievahlo record In I continuous service: Iteo early ree- oKiilzcd Iho need for a trcmoniloiiu stainliin coiuhlncd with hahinceil llcht weiKht hi commercial vehi cles Mm need lor sI.Iiik and pow erlUK Iruclt lo flo -their Jolt ceo-! noiulciilly, offlciinlly and over a loll K mllenKH life." The Rainbow Man Hunt's Craterian Famous beauty specialists prescribe Palmolive Soap as bmis of all beauty treatments "Clients who follow our advice never use any 6oap but PalmoLive." -ir&ijcUu 0f Paris- "I earnestly recommend that my clients use only Talmolive Soap." PALMOLIVE ly SO AP A DOZEN CAKES 1 "Get It at MAGILL'S" j Mcdford'g Oldest and Newest Drug Store ' w00 IO l H5IION MARV KL1ZABKTH OK PDRITAVn wwf jmtirf fi'ntsfr tnnruh hrr reptlat y rtarding complexion tare MAS Bcjiity rulnire h lv?rome n erimnu pro nrwon todar. Thf Americin -omin relies on her beiury specialnr not only for treat ment but also for advice. And the average beauty specialise todajr has studied skin ten sure and the connection between health and beauty, between, cleanliness and beauty. The endorsement above, of one of the city s greatest experts, is in utter agreement irh the advice on care of the complexion offered pt Madame Jacobson of London, Indrutde Beaure of Pari?, and leading beauty experrs of Berlin. Vienna. Geneva-rwice--Uy (.learning with Piiujulivc Soap. IT is tnltingly significant (bat the leading beauty authorities of Europe and Amcrit agree on one basic beauty rule, a rule for keeping complexions radiantly lovely. They call it "foundation cleansing." Not only in this city but in every im portant beauty center of America and every capital of Europe, today, the leading author ities advise a simple home treatment to keep skin beautiful. Jt is a treatment involving the twice-s-day use of Palmolive Soap and water. "Foundation chansing" "Foundation cleansing," as advised by the great experts, is simply the daily elimination of pote-clogging dirt and dust, of rouge and make-up. And this is done most effectively, they find, by the bland, creamy lather of I'almolive Soap. This internationally-used complexion soap, blended of oils of olive and palm, rids the skin of secretions - provides, a bavis upon which individual beaury treatments are found to be most successful. In Paris, Mme. Cavalieri, after much study, adopted Palmolive for her client' use a a home treatment. So, too, did Vincent and Masse" -other long-established leaders. In Vienna, Pessl decided upon Palmolive. In Berlin. Mme. Bmk in I.ondon, Bertha Jacobson. Independently, the great experts of Kurope have dis covered for them selves the amazing effectiveness of this olive and palm oil complexion soap. Pen, ef Vienna, rtprettnli Anvif famnvtarttt hramy rare during the pan 100 yean. He aitnet hit and arntO' train fiafrom to me Palmthtt. The Palmolive Hetiy masMgi Here is the treat ment retommended by beauty author ities: massafle a smooth lather of Palmolive Sop and warm water into the skin with both hands. Rine first with warm water, then with cold, until all impurities arc washed aay. That's all! Vet this simp'e treatment is an important reason for the increasing number of lovely complexions all over the world. Consult your own beaury expert. Follow her advice and this very day begin "founda tion cleansing 'with Palmolive Soap. A clear, radiant complexion will be your reward. A iihihIi'hI liilkli wlllmut j;..,: Kililir I ovlhiK ilnn-il i writ I . ninl ftppriir In (i t-hmv Hint h'i-1 no oiiin c n( hi'.v-ilry, whoon-ilr-ilon or ; vii-ijco-ilo, iind he won! "Tin' Hnliilmw .Man." tin- fhM I plr-Uiri" jn whh-li liihlli- JimwUhk J hiiH vwr ii pi''.irri. Ih rlrli In luin--fill liii'lmlii of lllf rliiliM'l. liritil- .llrrliiK typr. futiu 'In- tr mi'l iiIIm-ih In Dip pi ihI Hit Ion, ami II Ih b.iNctl on a plol tilli (IchIk with plain, hoiiii'-lov Iiik. non -ii i t.ri iiil olkt. Tlw thiic hit Kiiiiy.s of the kIihw ii it- ciitfhy iml noi jii.zy. They hi p t ' ininlw tut nt "Hoiii-yiiHMin LitlM1," ii liM'loily w hlrh I nwliii nml Jlmmlf llanlry wruti- Tor I 1 t'PU IImK H fllHMHJrt MtllK" Hlllilhll-hlt of (he mimiio nninc, . "'I'lii' Rainbow Mint" l ntinlriK lo Munt'M ( 'rairi'ltni tlii-atrc for a four ilajH run hrKlnnliiK tonionow. Vnii niii.'-tn't nf It. 'I'Iih I'-al, hn niiiii, iiiiiHli-iil talkli-. PA 1 M O 1 0 V E SOAP Thrilling Drama at Rialto Theatre Chut in tiT thai live ami brnilhi'. n Hlory that Ki lpn I In- vrry mimiI of I III Npl'.-tltllir, HI t 111-I f III Hll HUK'' llHloA Imir IlKhiH. tlicrc In vlvhl -unllKht, In ii plrlnrlHl HHM-iiiltty tlntt In ItMir ti-llf" h powerful utory -ur lr "Till- HrhlK' of Milll lalllM lty." now Ht lhi KImIIo thi'Htn. It Ih h KilppInK eiitrrirtinnifiit. with i-um'ly, tmihiiH anil thrlllft ilfftly mlxiil. Tin- wink of the Ureal hi iIk! Ik h t hi III baltincPil hy tin i-nmcily of I Itiichi Totri-nr' H thf i-rellt fir 1 firl I'lo. Th" miij'-ptlr nil lifdi ill mfni'f lv h (jiundi-ur tliut In u ui"intnt la cult- A Recipe for . Medford Progress Thore i8 just one thing that can make good stores and banks into bettor ones and that is liberal patronage Buy and bank in Medford and your patronage will help local business men carry out their ambition of giving you service comparable with the best to be found anywhere. First National Bank Medford, Oregon ' 3fcJ;EDERAL RESERVl -
