PXGE EIGIIT
fEDFORD MATL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, QREfiONT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929.
DEATH CALLS OLD
Wallace McCammant Here to Attend
Big Gathering of .Scottish Rite Masons
Gene It. Jennings, born nt
Middlctnn, Ky., Oury county. Nov
ember 27, 1840, nn "Id Confid
piatp veteran, died luxt night ut!
11 o'clock t the Marred Henri
llOBDltlll Of Ill'IM't disease. Hi
litis no known relatives and ail
were believed to have been kill
ed dtlrluK the Civil war. Fun
eral services- will be held to
morrow at Terl's Funeral homi
at 2 o'clock... s .,.4. . . .
He wail a Medford resident
for tho past 10 yearn and had
spent tho last three months with
Mr. and Mm. H. K. f-onrad at
1128 West Heeond street, lie was
left an orphan at the aso ol (
five ' years nnd married at tin
nco of 27. Three children wen
born, two girls and a boy, but
they died at tho axes of 11, II
nnd 7 In one' night as the re-1
suit of a dlptherla epidemic at
Wray Colo., during the Colo-
rado '(told rush of 1884. His
wife died .ft few months later
suffering from Brief.
Tho deceased fought in tho
Civil war, was wounded and was
a prisoner of I'nlon soldiers.
loiter he worked eight years as
ft . cowboy on the Texas rnnge.
An long as he was physically
able, he was employed in orch
ard work here, but had not been
employed for the last few year.
Ho hail been Biek three months.
V AK. .. .in V (.
In"1-
"Medford's growth anil develop-1 time this nuirnliiK for an extensive
ment should he an Inspiration for 1 Bulk .around the city and a visit
Hie rem of Oreeon. I'm Hiiro It I to I hu airport,
lite been for me." snld former Sn-1 "I've felt a personal Interest in
premo Court JuHtlce Wallac e Mc-. Mcdford and have watched her d
Ci'.nimant of Portland, 'who Is In j vtlupment over a period of 37
ytars. hack time 1 come down
here during late years I am as
tounded at her growth," he said.
"Medford lias always had the finest
climate In Oregon, but aha hasn't
let that stop her from forging
ulend along other lines. Tills city
In certulnly ti) be congratulated on
he.; J ii t (jut and most Important
tulileveinerit tho new airport."
Judge McCammant said that he
had heurd a great deal about the
I ; local port but hud not dreamed that
it was us ambitious a project as
It Is. ... -
The Portland judge will be es
peclally remembered .for the
outstanding Lincoln's day address
he made here in l!l!l, a Uilk which
was said to be one of the flneat
pieces of oratory ever heard in
.Medford.
r
T
Oregon WcjiIIht
, Oregon: Kulr ami nilhl tonight
nnil VVflnfj(Iuy. Conllo vmiuldi'
wIihIh,
, Wallace McCammant
Medford tn the Interest of Die joint
rt union moot ins of ScotllKh KM
cliuiitors of HoHehuiK, Kimono uml
Medford now belli? held here,
j A .'..ird decree member nnd Wise
! MuHter of AhiHWorth Cliunter Hose
Croix of I'ortlitnd, he in here oh the
per ho mi I rHproHontntlve of Louis O.
Clarke, Xinl denruo deputy In Ore
gon for tho Supreme Council An
cient olid Accepted fccnttlHh Kilo.
In spite or the uliHorhlrm diilleB
of his ofllre durliiK the three-duy
All the Kransep. nnd tho chnm
Ijora of commerce In .lucUson
county will lie rcpreHcntnd to
morrow night tit the Jlotel Med
ford ut a Joint meeting of tht-H"
two ho(llcH. 1'lunH uro helng made
to perfect an organization of a
council tomorrow night to bring
about a doner undcrHtundlug and
coopi ration between 'Ity and
rural InteroHt. The meeting will
Htnrt at 8 o'clock.
General disciiHHlon of smudging
pruhleuiH and of the damage done
the local pear crop by low temper
atureH luHt year, took place at the
meeting of a number of growers
held ut the University club last
night. Floyd young, from expert,
who arrived in the city yeHterday
to check up on the 15 temperature
HtutioriB in the valley, was the
principal Hpeuker at the meeting.
Only a negligible amount of dam
age resulted from front h laHt year,
and that affected only the Bartlett
crop, according to Mr.' You-ng. An
It terestlng and constructive dis
covery made by the expert was the
fact that, while the same low tem
perature prevailed throughout the
valley ut the time of the damage,
only the fruit In the northern sec
tions was Injured. This was due
to the fuct that the southern trees
were further advanced and out of
danger. . '
Mr. Young, who Is compiling the
data gathered on this trip, will be
able to use this information to ad
vantage with the fruit growers next
year. He left this noon for Sun
Francisco and Los Angeles.
wan observed at the I total y club
meeting today, wjih u program
In e barge of Horace Bromley.
A brief and IntereHtlng sketch of
,the life of Edison and his work
preceded the showing of two
reels of fllniH; one depicting the
hlHtory of light and the other
personal glimpses of &!hon in
relation to other sclentixts of the
punt few generatlonH.
A replica of tho ftrt iocand-,
cscent light as presented to tho ;
world by the great inventor, wuh:
Introduced in the talk and proved'
tho Hource of connlderable Inter-'
nut.' Arthur J. Palmer's beaut I-1
fill "Tribute to KdlHon" was alto
read by Mr. JJromley during thy
course or tne meeting.
GILBERT AND SAMUELS CITY BUDGET MAKERS
BUY WEST SIDE SHOP IN MEETING TONIGHT
JUBILEE ASSEMBLY AT
The West Hide Market, owned
by Nichols nnd AsHuole was mir-
chased last week by Van R, Gil
bert and Ous Samuels, well known
residents of this city. The new
owners are now In possession of
the business, which is located
at 213 West Main street.
The new concern will handle
a hiith erade of meats, fresh
fish of all kinds, poultry, dairy
products, vegetables, and delica
tessen goods. It will be iji charge
of Gilbert after November i l.
The new owners will jemodol
the Interior.
Following considerable work und j
a number of Informal conferences
, on the subject for some time past
! bv the niavor. councitmen and city
j recorder the first meeting of the j
citizens budget committee and city
council will be held tonight in the
way of preparation of tHe I'J'Ati
budget for tue city's expenses.
The members of the citizens
committee are John H. Orth, J. V.
liorhes, A. C. Hubbard, W. W.
Walker, O. O. Alenderfer, "Win.
Vnwter, Hamilton Patton and
lOugene Thorndyke. The meeting
will he held In the city council
chamber nt. 7:30 p. m. "
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck. Legs or Thighs
ir you want to get rid of the agonis
ing pain ii of neuritis, neuralsi a, sciat
ica or rheumutlsm, just apply Tysmol
to the affected parts and see how
quickly all mlaery will cease,
Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, soothing and healing In Ita
action, which goes In through tha
pores and quickly reaches the burning,
aching nerves. Those stubborn pains
In the hark of the neck, about tha
shoulder blade, face or head, tn tha
forearm and fingers, or extending
down the thigh to the toa tips, will
Boon dlHappear. Cramping of tiie mus
cles will stop and you will no longer
be bothered with soreness, swelling,
ctlfTneHs. numbness or tenderness of
the joints and ligaments,
Tysmol la not an ordinary liniment
or salve, but a scientific new emollient
that Is entirely different from anything
Jrou have ever used. Don't suffer any
onger. Get a supply of Tysmol at any
good drug store. Always oo band at
Ktmng'fl m Store,
LIGHT FORMS THEME
OF
Radio reception Is Hppro.u-hir)g perfection no one should now be
content with ft set that docs not give fine performance. The latest
models of all leading manufacturers set a new high standard of satis-
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But there still is as there always will be a difference in radio values!
And knowledge of this difference will save you money and assure you
the flawless performance that you want.
The radio dealer who displays the RCA Radiola emblem represents
the greatest manufacturer of radios. He was selected for his ability and
integrity for his knowledge of radio and his willingness to serve
sincerely and well. ' i
Before you buy a radio, it will pay you to have your RCA Radiola
dealer demonstrate the new Radiolas. They incorporate all the best
features of modern radio research and engineering they give you
more for your money than ever before. It will pay you to compare
Radiolas, point by point, with all the other good radios on the mar
ket. Then you will be able to make a wise and satisfactory choice.
H C A KfJnUi d ftultttakm mj It punbuud oh tit annum RCA Tim Payment PUn
il A It A II I O L A S
RCA LouAptaktr 106
rirctnvdynamlc for thoae who wi!i the
ultimate in (cprodiict ion and rid tru.dt
beauty at a nideimc pi ice. $49.10
RCAfW,60
Uiilike'nvwt rrcrlvers, tlm Und loin with
Si)vr-1 iemtxlvnc tit cull, n supcr-Wmc
Willioul Mil r ilit c of tin till quality. 'I he lo
ftiie "f ittrwJ in-lut-Cmiurntv mnphluo
ihh) and two tHt(-4 ol HtneJ tntcmicdiate
tiruMUV MilHttiiKudoti iiutke KaJKtU tO
Wi KtiMitvc timl h hhJotw- aotriiriM
tU iunlly be suJtkiriit lor iIiMsikc re
withtmt RmJtttnm $ 1 JO.OO
GENERAL FXECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION
Successor to Pacific States Electric Company
milium
The NEW MODELS Are Here
, You'll Be Delighted With the New
:R.C.A. RADIOLAS
WE HANDLE THEM EXCLUSIVELY
Southern Oregon Electric
- IJocause of the physical exami
nations which will be given at the
high school tomorrow afternoon,
the jiswembly In commemoration
of the Golden Juhllee of the Kdl
Hon liKht will he held at 1 1:30
instead of 1 o'clock at was previ
ously announced.
Tho program will Include two
speeches, "The Achievements of
Thomas A. Kdison." by Norrln
Torter, and "The Life of Thomas
A. KdlHon," by Marguerite Watson.
The high school Rhls' glee club
will sitiK "Wake Miss Llndy," by
Warner, "and "Lift Thine Kyes"
by Mendelssohn. At the close of
the assembly, the entire student
body will sing one of the high
school songs, as is the cutom.
i
Springfield airport recently dedl- I Thn fiflth Anniversary of the
i-Kethm. the former judiciary look 'ruled. ( Invention of mcantiest -em ngm
i ... wyvwyj -v c& rf(V iDealer wi$bua f without 8 VW
' ' P&iJ!.. a ' ' ThnewScreinGridrteetvervth ' The famous Super-Hetcrodyn
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III W-rYfl Ai I it rTl HiS
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I I f-O .II OTfSKW It Hi Mill (tA'-'V.? fme.cn.ltlv. j iwostugeiolnudKHfmiuency
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. v'pjjcn I jj H fl I Ii ff ' out "ny 1 W j unjj''llj,:'yiiw,loil,;eem't,vi'y
mMM
rrini
9 " 1 B I
MARKER DATE SET
The unveiling of the Fort Birds
eye marker, which had been set
for next Friday afternoon, has
been postponed until Monday
afternoon. November 4, ' at t
o'clock, when a special program
will be given by the Crater Lake
chapter of the D. A. It.
. The Hite of the fort nnd tho his
toric log house built in 1856 is just
this Hide of 'the Rogue river on
the Pacific highway south of the
Hirdseye Creek bridge.
The marker is a beautiful stone
and cement monument nnd will be
placed In front of the present
dwelling, which 1h over 73 years
old.
Obituary
1.1'Oin mis no in e in k rii wi oru,
ilirnska. Mr. Felton wan 78 j
lo months nnd nine days of
tile and Mrs. Felten were resii
, F KLT KN Fred Felten. father
of Mrs. Herbert Til ley, and Mrs.
'Harry Kyle of this city, passed
away tn Denver, Colorado where
he had gone for medical treatment
from his home at Crawford, Ne-
years.
f age.
tile and Mrs. Felten were residents
f Medford fox a short time. In
1921.
Heslden his two daughters! he
eaves his wife, Dorothy Felten,
and two grandchildren, Richard
and Marian Tilley, both of Me
ford.
. The remains nre being brouj
to. Medford by Mrs. Felten nnd will
arrive Thursday. ' -
Arrangements for services will
be announced by the Conger
Funeral l'arlors later.
Deceased was a member In
good standing of the Knights of
I'ylhlas order.
-yl
uglit j
IUIC1HFS John P. Hughes, n
resident of Hutte Falls for the past
i!2 years, seventeen years of which
he wns engaged In the mercantile
business, passed away nt his home
In that place nt 3:H) a. m. today,
Oct. 22. ,
Mr. Hughes wns born in the
statu ir Illinois October 7. lSf.,1
and was aged 76 yenrs nnd 14
days. Ills business and social re
lotions in and around Hutte Falls
had given him a wide ncqualn
'tnnce, and though In falling health
his demise will be a shock to the
community.
Hestdes his wife, Clarn J.
1 1 UK ii es, , d ecea sed lea ves se ve n
children: James K.; William II.;
and M. L. Hughes; and Mrs. O. O.
I'ruett all or Hutte Falls: Mrs.
Clyde Smith, llurns Lake; British
Columbia: Mrs. C. C. (lilhnm. Cot
tage Grove. Oregon; and Samuel
Hughes of McCtotid, Calif.
Funtual services in care of
Conger Funeral Parlors will be
announced when arrangements nre
complete.
'Icnicttccn u HtM'overlng
PAH IS. Oct. 22.-1 Georges
Clemenceait has weathered a storm
which threatened him yesterday
and today apparently was td be
returned to the former surprising
vigor if his SS years.
I Mrs. Mary Price will return to
, her Salem homp tomorrow nfter
spending the summer here vlslt
( Ing local friends. She was a for
, mcr resident of Centrnl Tolnt.
VAlo mes
INSURANCE
Vgengy
r "THE STORE FOW EVERYBODY" J
rHONr.-486-487 .. MEOfORD.OKQCN.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
MANN'S
MANN'S
SECONO
FLOOR
Colorful Cretonne Smocks
TIip wnsli dress section on tin1 scconil floor iinnoiiiic.'s a ntv sliipincnt of color
ful civlonnc? sinot-ks. Thcsp conic in a marvelous assortment of patterns and
colors. A complete size rnn-ie and of course llicv are in the popular artists
sl.vle, - '
Your Choice $
Wednesday
00
Ea.
Gloves
These cold mornings
the children shoul.l
have gloved! We are
showing many col
ors In all wool
gloves for children
at
95c
pr.
MANN'S
MAIN '
FLOOR
if I
nim (fell
I Kx J 'WW
Aprons
The Notion section
otferB for Wednes
day n splendid uh
snrtment of 89c aod
Hfic. rubber aprons
all of best (nmllty
fur only
79c
MANN'S
MAIN
FLOOR
WEDNESDAY
UNDERWEAR SPECIAL
Kxtra special for Wednesday. Women 's and misses' fine quality rayon shorts
and vests. These come in two delicate shades, llesh of pink.' Sep our window
display of these new trarnients. They are liaruain.
49c ea. 89c
set
Silk Hose
Women's and misses' pure silk hose espe
cially designed for evening wear. Kvery
1air Is fall fashioned and In chiffon wrlchl.
All tho wanted shades with rniitniRtiiig
clocks to match your gown.
$2-00 pair
Handkerchiefs
A new shipment of wonderful all-llneo
handkerchiefs. These new arrivals have
ihe popular rolled hem and are embroid
ered in various colors. They are smart
yet not expensive.
29c ea. 6 $1.50
i
t
Morris B. Leonard
Phono 889
H. 0. Frohbach
If It's Insurance
We Write It ....