Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 14, 1929, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., August 14, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textw.nrorcn mail Tnir.rvn. aiepforp. QKrcov. tini:si ay, .rnrT n. 1021. v:av, TIIKF.R J; '4 i. COMMUNITY AIDS GIRL SCOUTS TO The Mudfuid iiiil Smut ramp irf nuw a vrry i-ompleLciy ciiuipprd ii ii iti it iu- in mi sin.t II wit V lo I In1 .-.ii.imimitv .fd irlvi'ii it. The m i i MM.l Imnl; Joy Scouts built tho kiulun ami ( dining room, which is a n-rim-1 ncnt structure. The large kitchen valine was sidd iv .it" i- ! Montgomery Ward store ut Jess titan cost. Tho kitchen sink was 4 donated by S. It. mi, m i.: and the ciuht foot dra-n I ma id by tho His I'incs Lumber com-, 5 puny. Tlie cook's pride in Iter kitchen is due greatly to the con-; i vonienco in liaviim liot and told running water. This was made possible thrnuKh the cuurte.-y oi I ! tlio Medford l'lumbera associu-1 A tlon. Who tfurnihed all niutrrhilfc. i , parta and pipes for Hie water jy-j i . tein, and Inslalled it in addition. J. Cainplndl Sheet .Metal work.s niiioV : and donated the outside furnaev which heals ihc water for the I ttlein. The Medford Ire and Storage eoliipany donated the services of their curjtentcr, and II. "W. 'nni;r: limned a truck for sowra! days for hatilliiK materials to camp. j All in'Herials in eunsu uetion i were obtained from the .Medford ! Lumber company and Uii; Vines Jv'f dumber company at a reduced ( I'' rate. The J)avis Transfer did nil i dntyatfe and Imulhm fur half The sleeping tents and kitchen UlcnsiU belong In the ISoy Scouts i K Hcouta throuuh the courtesy of fibe local Hoy Scout cuneil. who nave copcratcu in every way. . Although sickness and accident t are as yet unknown at tin; Kins mi in p. a complete first-aid cabi net has been filled by the I'oi lowlns diUK stores: .hum in & Woods, Medford Pharmacy. Ma pills. Heaths. Stranfrs, Colvis. Westside and Kastside. The Shell oil company donated , fifteen callous of kerosene for the kitchen oil runne. PORTER LAD REPORTED OR ROAD 10 RECOVER' ' Jack Porter, throe -year-: old son J uf Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Porter of fMeClond, Oil., who suffered a double fracture of the skull last j' T h u rsd n y evening when the ca r ' , he . wan rldlnj; in, driven by S. AV. Swcminine of Ashland, left the road and hit a telephone pole, is "very much better." hccordint; to ' word received from the Coinmun 1 Hy hospital In Ashland, where h'. j whs taken after the accident. Kor several days his recoveiy ' w(ih doubtful, but he will be ..II 1 richt In a short time, raid attend ) ants at tho hospital today. I I Louise Dresser at t w, -i : vent a service hciiiK established v KtallO i OmOrrOW'UiV flights over the lake us Ion as - - i no landings were made. ' . ... , .. I Others who flew over the lake : "Not Quite iH cent comes to the I w(l ,,Ofit0 on JIondav Wpn, Ir i. ItiHlto theatre loomnrrow. ,.tU, Ahs- K . Young. .lack Hn.! t It Is based on tnc story. ,,ri; Mnrlntra Yomii? of Medford; Pilot 5(.rouch. and sodoatures June ( .1- , MnlUlpo an(, Mcrhanlc Costenhor- Mi miu lAJiiiw I'lfM. f Miss Dresser enacts the rule of Maine Jarrow, former big-time vau deville hoadliner who has reached the middle forties and is eking t lvelihood as half owner, anil chief enterlHfner In a speakeasy. Alamos ilaughler. Linda, played hv Miss Cnllyer, whom she has tint f pcen since cltildhnoil. comes to the t Hpeakeasy in the toils of n design ing man nd the mother, unknown to the girl, saves Ipt hy sacrificing every moral shred of her own repu tation. HEADACHE? Look to Your Eyes First Dr. D. A. Chambers EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 404 Medford Bldg. BlaeEibljoia MaltExtract n limp iii wj f w iijpiw ENDERS WHOLESALE GROCERY CO Ashland, Oregon GRIBBLE PLEADS ! FOR CAUTION . IN !T the IMilor: 1 is you enter uny hirnber yard 1 ..,. . . , , , dUiNpicui'Us si Kits ii'ad "X "No SmoklUK Itcyuinl This Point," "Positively No In h.ihi i-.-.i 'ii.ii..r- s..mmimi-s i . J all red mkii Vou will find simi- : lar situs in many other places, in- j eluding partis of the national for- j ests, many privately owned Ionium j operations, .Indian rcserv a t i o n J lands, etc. j These latter restrictions are fur j the periods of fire danger in ih woods, durfiitf the dry. hot days, when mure or less wind is preva- j lent ami the humidity is low. They j are to protect lives and properly against loss and damage by fire. Some people are as safe with fire j as an ;iir-t ii:bl he.-iter, some rea- j suitably careful, and some, very In the mitt and lumber yard you ! f,,r grapes is unehaiiL-ed from ih- will find water piped to every part j -Inly 1 estimate of ltC'K tons com of the premises, fire hose every j pared to the production lat year little distance, and in places the hose strunt; out so one man can easily turn on the water and siiuelch a fire in the frat-lion of a minute. The loss (jf half u million board feet of cord wood, R. H. ties or lumber sounds terrible. It is. Hut it (Iocs not lake a bi;; forest fire long to destroy several million board feet of timber. The wood, ties or distance. and in places the ; lumber may be replaced in a few days. To replace the forest re quires years, probably hundreds of years, and a loss lo all of us in the meantime Timber is a resource. Trees arc valuable. It does not matter where re or in whose name the ownership is vested. Trees iu your city are of money value to you. tho you may not enjoy their fruit or shade. To smoke in the mill or lumber yard means to lose your job. Not to smoke in the woods is looked upun Iiy M)no nhu t.onU.mI,t Compare the hazard: the possible hiss. Compare the prote c t I o n auainst a conflagration in two 'places. Compare the value lo i:ie public (you and me), and I doubt if you will need to be cautioned aain about sniokiiiK iu the woods. Yours for mure 1 roes. i JOIIX K. C.ItlllltLi;. 1 Kirk, OroKon. NEW FAIRCHILD PLANE VIEWS LAKE FROM AIR Visions or David 10. Postle of tho Fatrchlld Aircraft corporution of nn air tourist route to Crater Lake nutiomi: park, following his flight over the lake .Monday, would not meet with the sanction of tho gov ernment, us Secretary of the III terior Wilbur, on his recent visil here, stated that there was a nil tug to the effect that planes could not laud in national parks. Thi, so far s is known, would not pre- . iT fi(i,, wnR ma,l,, in a nnw Kairchild plane which arrivcu Atedluid en route north from tlie fat-lory In New York. The .laekson County Humane woe'ety will have a booth in the educational buihliim at the .lack son eountv fair. Sent. II to 1 I. Children are invited to send ! pictures, any size, uuframed. taken with their pets. These pieturon ' will be hung in the booth for exhibition together with humane posters. Picture) should be sent to the Jackson County Humane ety. h V FEAR CROP WILL EXCEED AVERAGE YIELD OP STATE , The licit production Oregon Is estimated I ( pears in , l.OttO.IMHl ' but L', 700.(11)0. according to regular A uk ust flrsi report of I'nul C. New - man in char;: Cooperative f tho Federal State i;l,1,(11.li,. ,.,-v. i Ice. The estimate fur the apple crop Ih idaccd at G.OH3.000 bushels : which though conslderIy lai Ker , than the estimate of a month aoj still much below the avera;-. Of tile total production of apples it is estimated that 1.-HU.UO0 bar rels will make up the total com inerelab apple crop of Oregon. The peach production for dre Kou is estimated at I'tix.OOO bush els, which is much llow la.-t year's nop of LMtL'.ftno bushels and also below the five-year average ..f I'll 1. aa o bushels. '1 he estinta e l,f - tons. A II h:.y crops, sprint wneat and barley have dropped since July 1. The drop in the case of hay Js most serious anil is cuusim: some concern as present indication point to a possible winter feed shortage In some sections, which may be serious. dcpcnuliiK on the severity of the winter, according llle report. The Oregon potato crop s1vwh an increase over the July 1 repo.-t and Is now estimated at Ti.llU.ooo bushels w-tilch is still less than th" tj.L'lO.OoO bushels produced last year. E BE HELD AUG. 30 Plans for the second . annual Hoy Scout jamboree at tho Armory August in which all troops of the council will be rrpicscnLd in some way. are progressing rapidly and it promises ; to ! even ii bigger success than t!iu one held last year. The show will open with a xrand march. and special chorus by the, fc'lce club, being trained by Miss Wil liams. America n Legion ' play ground director. The glee club coached by Miss Williams lasi. year was one of the hits of the show. . An extensive program of com petitive 'events is being worked out for the Jnmboree as well ad exhibit booths for the different troops. Points will be u warded for the varioiiH events and th--winning patrol will be taken on a gypsy tour to California. Troop specialties will he presented be tween the competitive events, con sisting of stunts, first aid dem onstrations, signalling and other things connected with scouting. Ample time will be provided for per.-ons attending the show t-j see the Scout exhibits before and after tho competitive events tiro presentd. Wall sealing, team of eight from each troop all of which will have to scale u wall Hi feet high: crab race. Scouts race on hands and feet; fire by friction (fire to be made with natural materials found in the United States and no artificial tinder) ; fire by flint ami steel; first aid la. two Scouts from each troop will bandage a third, the first leant to finish wins; signaling, a Irani of four men will send and rocHvc a word message; merit, badge exhibits; model airplane-i, Judged on speed, stability, control, style and stunts, and troop stunls, siunts is optional with troop. Point scored on all of tlie above exhibits a ml contests will be counted u' ""r " w"i d. toward the patrol con the California gypsy tour M'E HERE NEXT WEEK John J. McKwan, head footlu.ll coach at the I'niverslty ut Oregot. ami Prince Calllson. former Me 1 foi d high school coach and now freshman footliall coach at th university, are expected to arrive in Medford early next week. Their trip here, U If understood, is for the purpose of interviewing tocdl ' athletes entering college in Sep tember. Several former players have an no unced that t hey will rtiter the rniver.-lty of Oregon this fall. A mong them are Mil! I Sower Am n. Jack Hughes, Iternie I luglico, DPI Morgan, John .Day and .Clifford Mnnre. Al Stoebr will attend tlv diversity of California end Kd Denimer i.- going to the t'nlversiiy of Nevada. , WILL LEAVE SUNDAY ! The Ibirtop ShteiH ro-ed nr lieK Iih from KiiK'ne. which lias bf'Mi plaving hI th Ir Rinlanrl ballroom, will lenvi Sunduy for Seattle to niako further arrangement for ; their "Kid Idea" act which ha h"pn lookcri ttn the Kanchon nnd Marco circuit. They will makn tour of the northwest circuit ond Itir n I'IhIi. and will th'-n go to li AngeleH, whet a n:w"nrt vtll be worked out The eo-ed In th- ;n-l are Irnp Mary, Corlnne and Lucille JJurtoti. BURTON ORCHESTRA M.uluml ami vicinity: Fair to nkin and Tliuiilay. Increasing c !u tidiness Thursday. ttreuun: (ivnoially fair tonight and Thursday, with ton on coast. I, urn I clnudiiicss incrcastnt; over In -trt iiir Tliuif-day. Slightly coulcr in im1 purlfn Thin mI:iv. Locftl Dal Tempera! ure (decrees) Highest (last t - hrs. ) . Lowest t last 1 - hrs. ) 53 '.12 i o3 ' i;-.' ! nilUlUlUy (pci.l Precipitation (inches) of weather Clear Clear , est temperature this morn-1 Lo Imr. 5 J decree. Total precipitin ion sine iK.r i, ihl'S. 13. .Vj IncMc? Septem- Temperatures a yeai today: llitjhest. SS: lowest. 4S. Sunset today, 7:13 p. m. Sunrise Thursday. .":1'. a. m. Sunset Thursday. 7:12 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120lh Meridian Time r r c CiXT Iff r so s i ? Linker City . Mismarck .- llolse Denver Pes Moines Fresno Helena Los Angeles .Marshfield . Phoenix Portland .. Ued liluff . Itoseburg ... Salt Lake ... ... v i .1(12 Ck-iir Clear Clear CMcnr Clear clmidv Clear 1'. Oily. cluuily r. 1'ily. (My. C'lpar Clear Clear r. ciiv. Clear 1'. COy. IVOIv. I. Cdy. Clear as .el in I . ill) . St .. !i Tli 7D .110 US San Franc Santa Fe Seattle Spokane Walla Walla Winnipeg ... fli US W. U. HUTCHISON, Meteorologist. WRITES STORY OF ITI ASHLAND. Orc.'Aug. IL--(Spl A bit. of theriearly and romantic history of southern Oregon has been put into permanent form by Mrs. Mary Dunn of Ashland, who for some time, has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. 101 Iu Dunn of Portland. The work of assembling the material and of I supervising the publication . was (lone by Mrs. Mavy I;. Strvens, a granddaughter of Mrs. Dunn, who lives at F.ugene, On'. Mrs. Stevens, also wrote the charming foreword for th'- work, which ha? been given the title, "t'ndaunted Pioneers A Talc," by Mary S. Dunn. The- edition, which was printed in July. Is hound in heavy brown bnnnl covers and is well Illustrated with cuts of members of the Hill family of which Mrs. Dunn was e member, and includes a picture of the Dunn ranch east of Ashland, which is the original donation claim of Isaac Hill, pioneer. The hook contains an apprecia tion of Mrs. Dunn's sisters. Mrs. Anne KusMcll and Mrs. M (Jlllette. The sketch of Mrs, bert was written by tho late. Hazel McConnell Nims. nrlha c.,1- M rs. TMisH Leila Carlton went to Klam ath Falls on Monday to visit for several days with her friend, Mrs. Parion Frnlan. Mrs. O. "W. Oano of Hilt spent Tuesday attending to business mat ters iu Ashland. S. H. Wilcox has recently pui -chased the property at ." r It oca street which formerly belonged to .1. 1 1. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox iitid their family, who come here from St. Croix Falls, Minn., are moving Into the house. Co ley Pa It. an Indian engaged it) the cattle hllsiiio? at Fort Klamath, was a business visitor In Ashland on Monday to visit wit li his niece. Mrs. Itose M. Wright, who was recently In hired in an autonioidl wreck. Mr. Pall wa -accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Au ra ha m Charlie, who was formerly captain of the Klamath Indian po lice. Hazel and Freida Iliatt were vis itors at Crater Lake on Sundav. I. C. Williams, a Talent resident, wan a visitor in Ashland on Toe.. I 'lny.( Mrs. C. J. Kufh and Iter baby boy, who was born at the Com munity hospital several days airo will be removed to the Hush home on Wednesday. ABLE 10 BE ABOUT U'alter .1. Kerrigan, general num ager of the K'-rrluan Ncus syndl 'cate (f HHcramento, Cal.. who n ) Injured In an hu'o aceblent in A"h land iHHt Thursday, ha recovered land was In Medford yesterday vb ! lling Ir. KmiiM-ns and .1. J. So- j Kr. Jr. I Kerrigan cxpei ts to leave for Sit I letn us soon as adjustment mc tnade on his Chevrolet, which wa 1 badly wrecked when II was hit bv M Kord driven bv Lawrence Kew (if the Ashland Kord agency. I, ( inly llimc Sliuo, WAHIIIMJTON. iVt -- Mrnb ian't a nn" nr'ift'-sjim i-hn-'t It Is n-lut'-d that he captured the htiMr-bnf tbruwhtg tit!"' o I'.ui'i d;m. 'a., during bis r nt w-U end vili with Prcsidt-nt llouvr. DISTRIBUTION OP E Tin- w i It. uiid r i iu Vuniy Fruit l:itilt.itl oi it in t his il I simi .,i ' Klmr I: ' ear m t . ciimpl-'ted. I J puiM.ll bail ihroimhmii .b Accmi dm- t no pounds be nu diti 'ilmted dfoid. , hispe. P op t i o lie and hen nwiier o-!s ,.p. ated the to l'i l-ropt It auaitot but l'.-r the collec f 11 nea-i ..f the prevei: nthet s p. lid i'Ii i oiu-hi.-iun uf the stale law. ulleclod with e. All ;.t Ihe lu.br ill be j fnll work. I lien IH'M t;i r MntilKi liiKlil.v pui' nil is limb I V Slice ess! ul Hi that a d mil i e.i l.l 'l'h. j cess is (ti keep the poison b.iP moist, as the earwigs Will not e.it 11 if dry. The poison should h moistened every other CVrninq, umbr present weal her condii ions, llispeeiur Oalioat advises. The inspector sas that the poison curbs tho earwigs to th.1 point "where they will not cat up the bouse." He says that tin community will never be cntlrclv fl the of the evil to pest, but can reduce the minimum by th' bait rmite. Some o distributed tin in poison Ashland bail w but in real ih small proportion to t I nspeelor ( ul ma u tys .1. per P. Nannies, grower and shi:t f fruits here for tlx past years, will move to Medford, where he will devote his entire time the interests of the Pacific Fruit and Produce company, of whi--h he -is manager for the Oregon dis trict. Mr. Nannies is negotiating the sale of two ioi-.l orchard places ovueil by him., one in the Odeil district and i In- ot her in t he oa k (Jrove district. He w ijl also sell a packing plant which he has op crated for a number of years at Odell. -Pacific Coast Packer. Ford Collection Cviiw. NKWFIFLDS, N. 'H.--ll A pump from the battleship Maine, an old river boat's engine and i complete machine shop of $0 years agiareUic latest Americana pick -ed up ly flenry'Ford for hU Dear born museum. The Pick o' the Big Silent Pictures LAST TIMES TONIGHT Zane Grey's POPULAR TALE OF THE OUTLAW "Stairs of Sand" WITH WALLACE BEERY 6TARTS Tomorrow June Collyer Louise Dresser In the Sensational & I I Speakeasy Story I .MEN! -Great News for You A Big Opportunity to SAVE MONEY Work Shirts on Sale READY fOR A BIG SPECIAL! As Men's Shirt Sales go This is the "King Pin7' as th boys say. L'lll'il lln.cll L'l.lMHI tihi'.ls V(II!K - N I iii;i:ss. .mi ni': aii irrsh' Thr lii,.- (it wllii Ii vi'c Hrvcr olh'lril 'inl src. u hiu Ii i i'( 1 1 wi ll u t 11 riM' liiul s iitlit piles ul I'inr shirls lilililr lli. t l'i-tiit a nianuiT liusiucss wliirh iliiln'l iiiatrriali.i'. His iihiih'v was tinl up ill I hi- shins. We Saved 25 of the Regular Price You Will Too! Eeouuso wc puixliascd this big lot outright, lev a cush considcraUon. Each Brcicr store will receive its quota. The only mistake you can make in selecting', is not selecting enough shirts. Wc arc certain that no such values arc ordinarily found in shirts of J'erd ut these very, very special prices. These are the product of one cf the largest shirt manufacturers in the west. You wil particularly notice how ful cut and well tailored they arc, the way they fit, the way the collar fits down on the neck. Six price groups, scores cf new patterns with not a dud in the lot. Ordinarily You'd Pay 59c Instead of Just 39c For This Wonderful Supreme Chambray Work Shirt M;t hi HCiinis nil triple Mth licil. Mmle with vokn hark, alum in n in buttons. Two purists. 1 11 no rhjiinlM ii I. Ik' sui t; lo see tills nut. Sizes M',2 to 17 i Extra Fine Quality Blue mul Gray Chambray Work Shirts A Usual B9c Value, Now TIh'iik cuul iihxU'Ib timl one iHill-ovry style. This is a Cull-cut. number tuul made wilh two buttoii tlown piH-kels. Itu'.'k yoku iiiul tiluminum but tons. Real Whopper Moderately Priced FANCY AND SEMI-DRESS OC . Work Shirts In'lhli, i;niii ymi'll find Hrvrrnl iiopiilnr mailcs ul' Hhlrlin'u In ilfrfiM'iiiit wi'nVod. And a Iiivk" ii fhii-i iticul t il cnJin-H In riuicy lirnlton pliildK. 'Them' ifri!, ilc'slKiwd Willi two InillniMlil'ollKli Imx-Ui'Ih iiihI iii;iiIi cuat Hlyli-. They ari aluo lilpk- Htllrhcd ami mil cut. Hai'k yuUc. A ral w liiipiior w lien It. conn's to valui;! Every Snapshot a Good One! T!i;il's your wish, iiiul il s our iiim wlicii wc (h'vcl(ii iiiul in'int. yniir rxpiiscd I'ilins. Our rxpcrl s niiikr he must ul' every neiilive. Your p e r i' ii I a k ' idod Kiiiipshols will lie liyh if wc do your fin sImiik. Medford Book Store 34 Norllf Ccntrul Women's Hose $1.00 Pair Silk from top to tot with pointed beL 24,000 Brand New Shirts 85c A 750 Watt Water Heater Valuo $12.50 FREE During the L&H Electric Range Sale No Interest to Tuy Sale Ends Tomorrow Southern Oregon Electric INSURANCE First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phona 105 SB N. Cantral (Udford, Oregon I lij $r).00 Down f a O IS DaMnce In 12 I f Monthly PaymcnU Dress Shirts on Sale . Anothc Triumph of Value Giving Is This Group of FANCY SOFT PERCALE Dress Shirts Sell at 69c But a Regular $1.00 Value Mario with the new pit j lit collar. A selection of many colors, medium ami light. Shades of (an. Kieen and blue. All novelty nrintH In as sorted denials and patterns. This number conn Inn coal style. One ockel. The Most Remarkable Values You've' Ever Been in a 98c Dress Shirt Broadcloth and Fine Grade Percales with Broadcloth Finish New pantel shades and u luro range of light all new palterns loo. yhailen of lavender, bluo backKroundH iriuted in various novulty de.siunn( and tan. , Some stripe eliects and mnuo all .over pnlterns. Pearl buttons. This Is a Real $2.00 Grade to Go on Sale at $1.29 Broadcloth Dress Shirts Iu n large range or printed patterns. Coat style,, one pocket, new pointed col lain. Jlroad cloths with woven rayon stripes. Another Triumph in Value Giving This Work Shirt at 98c Extra Hcavye Fin Chambray Shirtings That Are Generally Put Into $1.59 and $1.49 Shirts You'll tlnd lhiH -with the worttinansliip and details of a dress shirt. Pull-over nnd coal styles. Mellow pockets with flaps. Yoke back. Pull Over Work Shirts 98c .Made of a novelty woven heavy Hblrtlug of heather mixture. nlionld be accompanied with titlo insurance. Tho unscru pulous methods practiced by some dealers in real estate mako titlo insurance abso lutely imperative for tho pro tection of men and women who buy real estate. Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St., Phone 41 -I WE DEVELOP Films Free West Side Pharmacy YOUR REXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evenlnfi . All the Tim.