MF.TFOT?T f.TL TRTmTOW. MEDFOTiT), ORKCiOy, TTTUttSDAV. AT'OX'ST IS. 1929.
I
! Tex nankin. Vortlund idlol who
flf-w a(TOi-s threo nations in iiis
non-ton flitrni irorn VurH-ouv1!',
i H. O., to Atfiia f.'ulienle, Mexico
;r-arly week, Mopped in Med
ford today on th- return trip
home. Jtunkin How from Loh
Angeles horo this morning in j
hours und 20 minutes.
Th Oregon aviator, whose dawn
to dark non-stop flight of lff.f)
miles alonK the J'acii'ie coast In
J J hours 7 minuter jt u new
rf-ord, was flying Hie same tiny
biplane today in which he madu
the trip south. The plane has a
iO horsepower motor.
Rankin said today that tin
flltrtit south was an Interesting
though uneventful on, Only :l
: few times was ho forced to use
jhis map. When ho arrived at
Agua Callente he had 25 of his
'original supply of 100 gallons of
It-iasolinn left. He was mot near
;J,nH Angeles by live escort planes
and when he arrived on .Mexican
noil there was a group of gov
ernment officials on hand tu
welcome him.
' Kankin took off from the local
airport at 1 : J 0 this afternoon and
expected to reach 1'orilund before
1 o'clock.
' "I can't gel there ton souii,
either," liatikin smile, sis lie step
ped into the plane. Signifying,
.evidently, that he ran hardly wait
to see his' new daughter, Carolina,
horn last wetk when preparat inii!-'
wre bring made for the flight.
LOCAL DEMONSTRATION
! This week the Chevrolet Motor
company Is celebrating the ImiM
ing of the millionth Chevrolet. Last
night over the National broadcast
ing system a program was given
from the Masonic temple at Detroit
unveiling the millionth car, whicti
was heard here.
In keeping with this celebration,
f,e Pierce-Allen Motor company
paraded the 1,065, 265th sport coupe
and the 1,044,293d Imperial sedan
Chevrolets through the streets of
Medford.
The millionth Chevrolet was
manufactured on the 5th day of
August. This is considered a rec
ord for a six-cylinder car, accord
ing to W. W. Allen, Chevrolet
dealer in Medford.
I These two Chevrolets are now on
display at the Pierce-Allen Motor
company.
;',
Big Success of
Cooking Course
Due Mr. Danzey
The open air cooking course
i this week is under the personal
; supervision of K. I. Dazey. nian
j ager of the Southern Oregon tins
i corporation, and the wonderful
Miceess is due to his planning.
Mr. Dazey is assisted by W. .T.
Stutlaford, Karl Vaughan and V.
A. Anderson of the gas corpora
tion: W. D. Clinnavan of the Tap-
! pun Stove company; .Miss Helen
1 MitKee, Miss Joan Ut-Iyosh and
several of the local Hoy Scouts.
New Manager for
Chrysler Agency
j C. R. McKee wlio lins lioi-n with
I the Willys Knight Overland people
I for the lust six years, has accepted
the managership oC the Chrysler
1 agency In Medford for the Chase i
i fiarfleld Auto Co.. of Portland.
! Mr. McKee is very enthusiastic
1 about the future prospects of
! Medford and the Hogue Kivrr vai
! ley, and with the new Chrysler ;
rars jusi tiut. uinn iij- -"o
year for tho sale of Chryslers.
Mrs. McKee will join Mr, McKee
within the next two weeks. j
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Utlon
228.9 meters
13 to Key
15,
Thllixluy, AllKtlst
6-616 KM Kl).
6:lS-6:0 News and market
reports by Mall Tribune.
6:30-7 Harvey Service Sta
tions. -H:30 Dr. Sandhotbe, IS. X.
IThlay, August HI. 1 1 U
ft-9:3t) Sweet Shop.
S::l0-10 Schilling & Co.
1 0 -1 0 : a Southern Oregon
Kleetrie ronipuny.
10:31. 1 Marsh Croeery.
11- ir..ln M M Dept. Store.
11:1(0-12 .lnqne Lennox, Mil
liner. 12- 12:30 Xews flashes hy
Mall Tribune.
12:30-1 rainier Musie House
1.1:30 Medford Kleolric C.
1:30-2 Lewis Super Service.
2-2:30 Manns Dept. Store.
2:30-3 llrophys.
6:S:U. KMKI).
6:15-6:30 News and market
reports by Mall Tribune.
:3o-T M.ind Hon.
rnn Tur miii hmtli
run i nr. miLuunm MnilnHMrnoiiin
fiHFVROi ft Mil NEW OWNERSHIP
INSTALLATION OF
The
'.ilifm nia Oregon I'owor
company has crews ai mirk in the
j.-usKiyuus installing air mail bea
U'OH liKhls between Helm. Calif.,
'und Diain. Ore, anil are rushing
ilhe work tu bent winter lc the
; mountainous ureas. Hight of way
, for lhi power lines have all been
j secured, J. c. Thompson, division
j manager said today, with the ex
ception of a few in the llrants Pass
! sector. The power lines will all he
: installed and ready for operation
by the last week in September.
The aeronautical division of the
I department of commerce has null
um me lucniieiii oil company
that their private beacon on the
summit of the Siskiyous, at present
unlighied, constitutes a flying
hazard. It is on the direct air
ruuie, entirely surrounded by trees
anil the power company is rushing
the extension of power lino so it
will no longer constitute a hazard.
The clearing for the power lines
is slow as they run through a
veritable jungle in the isolated
areas.
The Owen-Oregon Lumber oorn-
pany is holding in abeyance the
painting of a huge sign on its
crane shed, upon orders of the
aviation depat imenl, that it would
be misleading to flyers, before the
opening id' the airport. The sign
will be about 300 feel long, In
chrome yellow and ebony nlacl;,
on a while background, the ol'licial
aviation sign colors, and will con
sist of the word "Medford." and a
huge arrow pointing the way 10
'the airport. It will be Installed at
the suggestion of lien Alexander,
a direelor of the lumber company,
an aviation enthusiast, who is
much inleresleil in tin- local air
port. FOR REX GAFE
The Mok Cafe, m Kust .Main
slret, has hoc-n sold ti (
SitiRleton and Seth Blae of ed
ford. it was announced yestt i ua
hy Harold .MeCrady, furnif! nian
asfr. The new owners assumed
management WedneHilay.
M v. .Mcf.'rady, who owned the
rest a u ra n t in pa rt ne rsh i p w Hi
Herman IhirKoyne id Kuene, will
remain here for about three weeks
asfdslitiR the new owners. He will
then return to Kiikciio where he
plans to enter business. Art Coss,
chef, will remain at the Jtex.
Both Mr. Siniileton and Mr.
Tlliike arc well known in ?'ed
foi d, hav ni? been ir'til re( em ly
connected with the local bra'u h
of tln Standard Oil ruin ranv.
N oted Stars at
the Rial to Today
Screen devotees who all delight
in real human drama as an ingre
dient of their regular picture fore
will revel in "Not Quite Decent,"
which opened an engagement of
two days at the Hialtu theatre to
day. "Not Quite Decent," tells, pri
marily, the story of .Maine Jarmw,
a former higtime vaudeville singer
who has reached her midil le for
ties and is still an entertainer but
not of the stage rather, she ap
pears in an underground speak
easy of which she is half owner.
Louise Dresser, in the role of
"Maine," gives one of the finest
and most human port ray it Is that
has yet come to the screen, .lune
Colly er as Linda, the daughter.
Paul Nicholson, former stage star,
is superb.
For Early Fall
1 ? y
'5' ilftvii
A ncli wmc luidc ol red Avnh
a dhional inocit stripe, is (he
.material of this early fall coat.
The hat U of (he same deep ivd
(tint. The neck i . llisli uf Hie coat
is htack l.roadlail.
PLAN OUTBOARD RACE
FOR LAKE OF WOODS
.1. I'. Smith, who is on the colii
Oiiltee in lliive i li'll'e nf Hie races
at Lake it' the Woods, sponsored
hy i)m Snuihern Oret.it (Ultlioaitl
assoej;it ii.n, n. (.al-or day, will
talx )ir. speetU)oa io Savage
Kapidf Sunday for a tryont and (o
break in the new motor. .1. ,1.
Osenltruiit,'!.-, who will also enter
the tares has placed his order for
a new motor.
According io .M r. Smith. the
course has already been mapped
out for the races.
Although there have been no
further entries signed up for the
races, about einht are expected to
enter from Klamath Falls.
WEATHER SHARPS LEI
i NATURE TAKE COURSE
AVhethcr It. wis an accident, or
conspiracy on the part of the
employes of the veal her bureau.
Jhas not been leiti nerl as yet, hut
i because of their ;:usenee from
posts of duty this morning, th:
weather failed to rise to its usual
high standard.
Kenneth Anderson took a vaca
tion, and Clair Ahlhorn. another
assistant, tried spraining- his
ankle, so he could have a vaca
tion too. Because of these acts,
j "W. .1. Hutchison, meteorologist,
' was left alone at the office, and
had to work ha-Vd and fast to
keep it from raining, hut after
several hours of strait nous labor,
" persuaded the thermometer to
register SO by noon.
WHITKLA W 0 f PA X Y
( o-oi'i.it vitno rrir
tiik cooivixr; coriisr;
This paper was 'n error yester
day in staling Whitman's Candy
company is cooperating In the
cooking course. It. should have
said Whitehiw jfe Co., makers of
the ever popular and delicious
WhStelaw chocolates that can he
found on sale in most of the stored
in Medford.
Your
VALLEY PIONEER,
Sarah Ann McKay, S5, passed
away at her home in the Willow
Sprint; dis'rict Wednesday even
ing aH or an illness for (ho past
two months due to infirmities of
old age. Mrs. McKay was horn in
Dade county, Missouri, October tj,
1N-K1. She crossed the plains with
her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. .laooh
Slagle. hy ox teams In ISaO, set
tling in the Willamette vulley, Ben
ton county, near Corvallis, Oregon,
residing there until she was is
years of age. Mrs. McKay then
moved to the Applegato district.
where she, was married to John
McKay, December 1, I Mil, moving
o the Willow Springs district, '
vhere her husband took a donation ,
and claim and on which she had ;
esided for more than CO years.
Her I'ushand was one of the early
miners in the Jacksonville district
ml died in 1!". Deceased was
he mother of six children, all of
vhnm are deceased. She was a ,
.voinan of the- fine hardy pioneer i
ype, and will lie missed hy n host ;
f friends besides her family.
Mrs. M.eKay had a wonderful con
litutiou and was in possession of
ier mental faculties up until her,
leulh. She is survived today by
two grandchildren, Lola Blackford '
'.nd Vidal Blackford, and their
father, Oscar S. Blackford, und one
irother, Jefferson D. Slagle, of '.
Central Point. Funeral services
vill lie held at the Pert funeral
home Saturday at li p. m. Inler-1
inent in Jacksonville cemetery.
JACKSONVILLE PARTY
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Aug. 1 T,
(Special. Mrs. Alice I'lrieh and
daughters, Mrs. Herbert llanna and
M is. 1 1 eese ( 'ha p ma n , a Iso M rs.
Hattie Neither and Peggy Porter,
guests nf Mrs. Hattna, nil enjoyed
a swimming party at Hot Springs
Tuesday and in the afternoon they
drove on to visit Hoy I'lrieh and
family, who live east of Ashland.
Caroline Stevenson visited Miss
Oladys Robinson at Central Point
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ceo. MeCoIhim of Klamath
Falls and mother, Mrs. Ksther Bor
ough of O rants Pass and Mrs. Jess
Llndsey of Wilderville were dinner
guests of Mrs. Ray Stevenson Fri
day, They drove on to Klamath
Falls in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O.eorge Maxwell
are expected home from Port hind
Friday, where Mrs. Maxwell has
spent the past five weeks.
Misses Oladys and Eva May Rob
inson of Central Point were guests
of Caroline Stevenson Sunday.
SUFFERS BAD SCALO
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Aug. 15.
(Special.) Mrs. Chris Kenney is
suffering from a badly scalded
limb which she burned last week.
She was treated at the Sacred
Heart hospital by Dr. Haines of
Ashland and is now improving.
Mrs. Helen Ferguson of Medford
was visiting former friends and
neighbors in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. O. O. Sand en is attending
tho cooking school in MedTord this
week.
Medford
Tire Shop
had 1e.
f S.Hltlll
al the I
i this (lis
fires
trtft
. h rt v II mm r i rt.v i KSk. u j a a ' fse. ia i . ...
A El U . - B " . I -VJ- mi U 1 M 61 ; 19 'VH II III & aTTTTri S I
m n xw . j m lw m wl ittm n i vu. i'tMMTtti .' jtu wt. m
These Saving Opportunities Are Part
of Our Everyday Service!
Boy's Caps
For Spring Wear
A smartly styled, serviceable.
S4 cap of quality cassitnere
in novelty checked or rayon
overplaid patterns. Full silk
serge lining.
98c
Boys' Caps
Good assortment of caps
for school. Light and
dark shades.
New Style
Boys' 4-Ptece Suits
LotiRt'e and golf knicker with'
tattersall vest and peak-lapel
jacket. Striped patients, me
dium colors.
7-90 to 11.90
Cj
Mail Order
. Prices
I'lAirc ainiMUMCfO Ihis ilflnnoon. (
Ail I'ues which Uave Imvii luii'iilt.;
during the week are now iiniltT
- HntiDl, they ri'puri, mid hut a few j
iih-n are left in the Pleasant t'ti-t-U
di-t i irt l pat l td thai '! iwi in ,
liH li LTi small fiii-s h.ivi.- hi-ni I
There Is conslderablti snndie Mill
ha of; in t; aniuml (he v.tlti y I'm it - .
lulls, hut the winds iif hist evetiing 1
clfjired Ho- air in Hie nearhy j
iinniiitaiiis. rep" i ts ivachinu hn'e !
Boys' Chambray Shirts
For Work or Play
The (iiitiiour season means harder
wear fur the hoy's clothes. Let
him work or play in one of these
sturdy, iudiu-hhie, chamhray
shirts. Material and work
manship are the kind that
stand up under hard knoeks.
Roomv in cut for comfort
able lit. Kull-leiujth, faced
sleeves; and two generous
sized pockets.
45'
School Apparel
Boys' Felt Hats $1.9S'
Boys' Socks 2,"0
Boys' Corduroy
Pants $2. OS
Boys' Union Suits.. 49
Beys' Sweaters
98c ; l-r9
Boys' Oxfords
$3.98; S.'J.9S
Boys' Belts -I9C
Boys' Golf Hose
U5C; 19
Boys' Knickers
$1.98; $2.98
Boys' Long Pants
$1.98 ; $2.98
Boys' Blazers
$1.98 to $3.98
School Shoes
Sturdy-'Good-Looking
and Thriftily Low -Priced!
Appearance and durability are most essential in
School Shoes! These qualities you'll find in our
boys' and girls' shoes at prices surprisingly
and pleasingly low!
AT
Servici
Phone 14
iki' park is
nlirely fre
I'OiiTLA N I , (tie., Aug. la. (,
Joseph K. Slieltun of KugeiiM was
elected secrelary and general until
auer of Hie Oregon State Motor as
suriaiion at a meting of the hoard
of direr In i'n here yesterday, !).
succeeds tJcorge O. lira tide n hit rg.
who died at Kiireka, t'al., July ::,
She It on has hern a director of
the jissocia i inn for si ye;n
Boots for boysl Of sturdy,
lons-wearinc chocolate roseite
which resists rain, soil and
barnyard acids.
14-Inch
2to5!2 5.90
12-Inch
UYt to 2 ?4.9S
Boys' Overalls
All sizes. Blue denim. Bib
style. Oxhide brand.
i rater I.
of sin. ike
i -. ,z. v m i
In? K!2i
ISSi -.IkCiASOLINE
i Station
We
.'!. I V'.oHb, 1.,, .... ...111... I ....I.
lislter of th KtigetiH Huurd. I f
now operates u printing plant in
Kn-en
LEISURE
HOURS
n a cc
PLEASANTLY!
at this hotel of finer
living. Bridge rooms
and every facility for
entertaining. One hun
dred more handsome
rooms just added.
New coffee shop open
till midnight. , . ,
M .A.f.illh.ManagintOwntr
tan iVitdii-im.Atiislai
c HOTEL
TAYLOR AT OFARREU.
San Francisco
Serve to Serve Again
f 1 1
I I Sclet ted caiernlly and
I IB 'i:m!..I iiv evneltnif fe
ll IIll 'I'Oi'euietiiK l"r cotor, (Mil
II III! w,,'llt Itiene enis
II ntli.t- 111.. nuo IIH'HV ltestt
I fc A
II D Ef a H rah Mfr'm i ri i u
, sun in a., mikwm
I