Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1929, Image 5

Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMETVFORD MAIL TRTBITXR, MEDFOTm OREOON'. TUKSDAY. OCTOBER, 29, 1929. PAGE FIVE WE TO Curtis Publishing Company Official Pleased With Pears QUARTERS FRIDAY Tho Medford weathep station, which has been located qn; tho fourth floor of the Liberty build ing, tof many years, will be moved, to' its. modern equipped quarters in the administration, buildine at the new airport, north of the ciy, next Friday. ' Eugene M. Barto,' a representa tive of the Department of Agri culture, has '.arrived here from i In acknowledging receipt of a box of ltogue Klver valley Anjou pears, sent thru the Chamber of Commerce, a Medford citizen has a. nice letter from Charles Coolidge Pariln of the research adver- Using department of the Cur- tis Publishing company of Philadelphia, which says In part: . , t "The Anjou pears are in cold storage, waiting the rip- ening stage.' 1 have no doubt ARMISTICE PLANS IM DIICV imtXTIMQ 111 III 1.1 III! I I llll II 1 Xoishbftm of WoocltTHft- Kiiunnalu K lu null h t'lrdt. Chrysanthemum-' cM'flf number 84 entertained the -members t)J (Jil ls' 1.eutt;tip . ' Mas I'l-oKTiiui. Following tho 'ftMsembly . at the IiIkIi .school t,'CBt,enlay rt( lornimn. CONTRACTS HERE The right way to redye finest Jilkf - '; , .y f "i I'.uwana oireie r hiumnin jMin.i int wins it'imue pin on n pruiiniw A btR meetlnft of JWMUord post i:ust rVeniiuc at a 6 u'cluek dinner, No.' 15, American Legion, waa t whtchwris foil nt lh Armitru Uat nliht with nvor ! lodge ffPHH.OIl. 1100 legionnairfta present to sreetl Aftet th bulloting by the mem I..- ........ um ntfinM-v uan.ii ; bers. two candidates were lniti by Host Commander H. a. Deuel that 'cfoiiartmejU'a heaUauai'ters at WaflhinKton, IX C... to confer with W. J. ,iutohion, meteorologist of the locul weather station, and also In charge of the local airways and aeronautic bureau, about the needs of the, local weather bureau and to aid him In any way possible. Tho Agricultural Department has charge of the meteorological nnd airways equipment, nnd Mr. Barto, who is on - an Inspection swing about the country to visit the various weather stations which have airways departments, will re main here a day oreo nnd possi bly long enough to help in the moving- of tho weather station to the new airport. they will be ouite wonderful, as so many things in your great Pacific northwest are, ' "I very, greatly appreciated 4 ! the1 many, courtesies wo re- celved On' our two stops at" Medford, nnd nm especially J interested In your article in regard to your new airport." ' Mr. Purlin was In charge of the Curtis Publishing com- pany's party who visited Medford twice this summer in a Ford tri-motored ten-pas- "fr 4 senger plane when Inspecting airports and airways of the country. ' TOLO THIS WEEK A irppresqntntive delegation of Medford citizens and members of the ji.vA.'TL will take' part' in: the unveiling of the marker at Fort-. I-4tne next Thursday afternoon near Tolo, marking- the spot where . .Southern ' Oregon's first military post stood : nearly 80 years ago. j Tho local D. A. R., which urranged 7 for the p lading1 of the, market-on j the spot, ho.s also made arrange-! ments for a short program, of which a speech by Prof. Irving Vining of Ashland will be the feature. - ;... The plate for the monument, suitably inscribed, has arrived and ' is being prepared for Installation. The Central Point garage took an nctive part in assisting the marker project by giving donations and a plot of ground, never to be dis turbed, ns a site for the marker, was donated by the Ray Instate, including most of the acreage around Tolo. ' ' TI'KKDA V ; 5:30 to 6 p.m. "Around the World With Ubby'. (Transcontinental). NBC service to. IUy.MCHQ. Kp -MO; KC.Yv-, KPO. fl to 7 p.m. Eveready IT our (Trnnsrontiiifntal). NliC serv Ice to Kf.O, KIIQ, KO.MO, KCiW, KPi. KFI. to 7:30 p.m. Clicfpiot Club Eskl- m o s (Transcontinental). NIIC service to KCO, KUCJ. KOMO, K(iV, KFI. ' j 7:30 to 8 p.m. Freed Orchestra dians (Transcontinental). NHC service to KUO, KIIQ, KOMO, KCJW, KFI. 8 to !) i).m. Hadio-Kelth -Orpheum Hour (Traiiscontlnenlal from 8 to 8:30 p.m.). NHC service to KGO, KHQ, KO.MO, KOW, KPO, - KFI; 9 to 9:30 p.m. Tho Parker Duo fold Family. NHC service to K(iO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KPO, KFI. , 10 to 11 p.m. Spotlight Review. NBC service to KC.O, KHQ, KFI. KPO, . 1 0:30 to 11 p.m. 11 to 12 midnight Musical Mus keteers. XIJC service to KGO, KHQ, KOMO, KPO. . A report of tho- Hallowe'en danoe committee by Heine Fluhrer inl ?ated that, tills affabv which takes llace ' dt ""the Oriental ' CJarden Thursday night, ,.wll be.ono of the hest legion dances of the season. Many unique features are planned and a 'record attendance hi as sured, v . D. G.'Tyree,; general chairman of the Armlstfee . day celebrhtioit, made a fine report, on' the day'.- activities; -which will Include the annual patriotic parade, venison feed, stunt program, football game and the big Armistice bell in the evening. . Tyree urged . every ..World - war Veteran to -march In the parade, attend the annual "feed" nt noon and take In the rose fit the day's activities. " Word received from under tho direction of Evelyn Mny-j d by the regular der. .-, ; dnnci nil jjotifcs by "Our tlang,"- which onsisted of an initiation for- kpv ated. Mrs. E. BlfVen, grand , eral of the freshmun girls. They repret!ntative to the piHtid con- were told to walk across the floor ventlon, which-Avas hold in Port land, during the summer,- gave report. . . , ' . ; : ,-, A' prograin. w;s . given;, wilh a dance by Miss Zo.dVlle Lantls, and a vocal siilo by 51I. Mildrod Ciieg- 1 '.' t I '! ; a I i"' I'nstniaxter fX'tit. f l ai;nurs huAl The program consisted of nJusl r6jtvpfl .rtifUftcauoi) rtm the ny Aoueito uaniis. miu a v-, IHistnuLster -Koneiurs office at j WashlnHion, D. C' fhiit bids will) be linked fyl' all Wlar mall carryinf I lvutffj 'throughout ,V the counii.v prfpurutury to IfftlnK new four- j where a number of oKslacli's were Baptist 1-nlics Study China, ; The ladles of the First Pnptlst church were entertained this after noon at the home of Mrs. Cb.rence K'iiaur, at her home, 23 Almond street. . China was the missionary sub ject, and an interesting was given. Mrs., F. It. T.each of Bremerton,. Wash., was a guest at the meeting. Delightful refreshments were Ashkind post indicates that a large I served tho gvoup by tho hostess, representation, of AWets" from the IJthia City will participate. . ' Present, plans fir he luglon foot ball classic hetween the- V. of O. Froh.and .O. H. C. Rooks were outlined by' Eurle Davln and Ted laker, and preparations are bein; assisted by Mrs. J, K. Lester, liomecnitniiig Totay ' AleilMMll riiurrii. The Ladies Aid of tho First Meihodist church met for Its regu lar monthly homo-coming, in the ' placed, and r.vold stepping on any of them. Although they were not : blindfolded, nllmy ' had to look .. through opera -glasses at the 1- jeci.. . . .... . . . , . . Sunday School 1ss KntertniiMMl Sainrdny. f Mrs.' W. H. Ilensun's Sundnv 1 school class entertained the mem ! be r.s of Miss Nr.'talir 1 !a mi lion's 1 class Saturday evening at a party In the St. Mark's Parish hall. I The guests present included Eve- lyn Herman, Pothyl Wlagle, Ethyl program ; Maie. Jean Hamilton, rod. K :.to .1 a ney, net t Maine Bohnert, - Helen HeiiKon, Suzetto Rlenneit. Dorothy Burgcus. Margaret Mann and Rev. Wmi It. Ilnnilltoii. The Woman's association of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at' the home of Mrs. fV L.' Ooff, 104 C.enevu street, at - o'clock. All women of the church r.ro Invited. ; l year oonlnicts fbr wu'h routes, for 1; ih"' period extending irom July l!:f0, to June 4, li 34. The bids must l)" in., tho office of Die second iiSKiHtitnt postmaster geili'i-nl at AVa'snlngton 'by January 14 next, un which . date .they will be opened, The successful bidders will be announced fin or hefora February lfi next. ' Prospective bidders on Star routes running out -of Med ford can obtain application blanks ami other information of Postmaster Warner. . Among the slar routes running ouIk El-1 out of the Medford postoffice ar( Stennelt,. the following:: Medford to Pros pect, .Medford to Jacksonville. Medford to Crater Lake, and Medford to Eagle Point, to Hutte Falls, Postmaster Warner will nt unco udverll.se foi'MihlN for, all, Star routes running out of Medford.' TEXTlLii munufarturers always use special tjyes for silk or wool. They kuqw ,tft4Vis, the only way tp ; vcure the tmr ptfirct results. The makers or Oiamot:d :D,ycs are the first to enable honieiuscryto follow tlits. plan. Next tini you want tq dye isome of your more valuable 'articles of pure 6ilk or wool, try the? special Diamond Dyes i'h the blue ptickaac. They will give these materials. , clearer, more br'lliant colors, with greater deplh and permanence than any pur-potjo-. dye- y ' - -; " s These special Diamond Dyes are just as caiy to use w ordinary dyes. Like the tvhitc packaij? Diamond Dyes, they contain the4iighest quality anilines money can buy. Tti&t's what Diamond iuDyes I "SunProof EASY TO VSE-BEXTJEn RESULTS makes ithtm go on so smoothly and evciilji without spotting or traking. "That's the secret o their brilliance; their resistance to sitnliKht, wear, and washing. The white package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye prepared for general use. It will dye, pr finf 1 silk, wool, cotton, " linen, ' fayon ' (artificial silk), or any mixture of materials. The blue .package- is -a special dye for silk or wool only with it you can. dye your ivaluahls articles of pure silk or wool with results equal to the-finest , profes sional work. When you buy remem ber this. The blufl package dyes silk or wool only. The while package will dye every kind of goods, includ ing silk or wool. Your dealer lias both packages. . . i 1 BETTY JONES, MEDFORD, WILL SELL '0' PENNANTS PHOENIX, Orei.Oct. 2V .(W cial) The upper classmen! of the , high Behoof gave a party Friday night for the freshman class in the HChool , gymnasium. Between 50 fio attended. ' ; It has boen the practice for sev eral ' years past that tha upper classmen give the reshmen an Ini tiation. This year the precedent was changed a little and Instead of the initiation, a party was given in honor of this class. . - ; The thrift ciiinpaign which is be ing conducted IX tho schools through out the' valley is fast gain ing ground in the school here. This campaign Is being conducted in both -the grade and highschools. The high school ranks highest of the high schools In the valley, with the exception of Medford. The av erage is between 80 and 85 per cent. The overage of the grade school is practically equal to that of all schools, with the exception of the Medford schools, being over 70 per cent. ' ' ' - b , ODDFELLOW L MEET THIS EVE! ;. U. ,, , I -.1 i 1 Plan,rf for winter lodge work will be discussed at: tonight's regular', session' I" Medford Lodge S'o. 83, I. O. O. R, In addition to other Im portant business, and a large at tendance of members Is- desired. Plans for the reorganization of n.. degrees team ' will tilso be dis cussed, according to X. C. Chancy, noble jtrand. tills afternoon. The lodge is looking forward to a busy season, which Is nlso planned to include special entertainment pro grams FOR MRS.TUTTLE Before a large crowd of mourn ing frlrnds gathered at thevGonger Kuneral Home, impressive services' were hold at two o'olock today paying a finnl tribute to the late Mis. L.ee Tuttle, who pussed away nt a Portland hospital Saturday night, following a lingering Illness. Uouqucts nnd wreaths of beauti ful flowers covered tlie casket, and expressed the wide friendship en oyed by tho deceused throughout the valley. The services were con ducted tiy Rev. Bennett of . the First Methodist church, while the choir of that church rendered the music for the occasion. Active pallbearers for the fnner al consisted of- employes of the Medford Daily News and Included the following: Kd Dell, Chuiles Troutfealber, James Drenen,. Joe Walker, Kmmett Hillings, Steve Cacly. The doors of the newspaper plant were closed from noon until three o'clock In honor of the de censed. ! . 1 Mrs. Tuttle, who was- 85 years old at the time of her death, leaves behind her husband, Lee Tuttle, editor of the Medford Dally News, and two children, Shirley, 10 and Joan 4: her father, 1'. O. Shirley of Central Point; a sister, Mrs. Wil liam South of Central Point, anil a brother, Chester Shirley of KiUerprlse. . . .Active In tho. local civic nnd social affairs, the deceased was corresponding secretary of tho Creator Medford club; member of the Washington school I. T. A., and numerous other organizations and circles. She Is mourned by n largo number of looul friends. Interment nt 10 ii'cluek tomor row morning ut the Medford ceme- I in-,-. ..w" m ' ' ' ii 1 A Ms iMifT' IJHiVT'T- 1 AH niNVlLilN A ;;:;HA:.S" made to take cure of the biguest ; parlors of the church this -after-' crowd that ever witnessed a local j noon. Members of the "Just Folks' ; football game. , i circle were hostesses for tho after-. it was HUKKettn "3 ' t" ..noon. ley thai a ."fooUu.U dance" be staged. In. honor of the- colleno teams on the night of November U, nnd Harry Moore was appointed chairman of . t-ha.- committee to make tho necessary preparations. The -, tnnunl disiriot convention of district . Nn. 4 will be held nt Ashland Monday,. November 4, and Commander Deuel urged every le t-Ion. man to utlond. . A, business session will ocoupii the afternoon. followed by a b,anioet tor nil legionnaires and members of tho ladies' auxiliary in the 'evening. . I'nst Commander, liowen of Ash land post announced the Ashland .eglon .-carnival on' iWcflnesiiay. Thursday, Friday ami Saturday of this week and- Invited all Medford people to.nttepd and enjoy (ho big run program whichi has boenlrc- pared, v , ; . i-: i o . - ,i A hew plan for disposing' of the post ."Ititty" was approved , last night. The next'- meeting of 'Medford post will bo held on Friday, No vember 8, In order not .to conflict with the Armistice day observance on Monday, November 11. Visitor at- last -nlght's- meetlna Included the following legionnaires: Wm. Ellis of post 'Xo. 6, Snn Ulogo, C'al., Chas. Ward of "post ''No, 1, Portland,- J. T.' AOgln'baugh of Ool den Oate post -N'o. 40, San i'rnnt Cisco, O: Pelkey of Hermlstnn post. Oro., Carl'- Heeson of Roseburg. Post Commander Bnwen of Ash land post No. 14, and Hubert Hud son, a "new member of Medford post yo. 15. ;, '.V i- . .. Following adjournment, a fin" Program of moving pictures was 'put on by Legionnaire L. P. Ivan hoe of South America, showing some excellent pictures of Presi dent Hoover's visit to Brazil Iobi December, parades of the Brazilian armed forces, views or ine cny i Rio de Janeiro nnd other Interest ing footage. A reel, of Copco our rdnt events, showing the Eugene "Sunsets Trull" . cclehfaUon, air movies .of the ' new-Medford air port and the M.; Hi :K-Marsh fie Id football game, was ' elsdj enjoyed by thofc present. :r. . i ' The Hallowe'ei frollo of Leo's Wile will be given tomorrow even- CNIVKUSITV OP OHKGON, i Eugene. '(Sliuclal.l Betty Jones I of Meilfot'il. ban been nnmril the freshman representative from the Chi Omega snrorlly to-soli Oregon peiVhant oir l)iids" Day. November I 2. .'The" mtmey .'received from Dn-'t travel cannot do' so' 1(1 Tils statet Hants goes to carry on the aetlv- ( Hies of the Woman's league, stu- ; dent body organization for the co-eds. D. C, Lewis, outh Dakota in surance rommitalimer. hiisf " yutetT' that insurance comnanIes""tt'hich seek to limit liability for airplane Women of some of the cannilml tribes in New Guinea will cat their I own babies. ' ' " . . . "instfuriieM& Now! PEAR MEETING Cold Means Nothing to Race Enthusiast! Driving in the open, in all kinds of leather, even those who are used to It will contract eohK They, needn't, worry lien they 4tnow certain comunnad lllnl ot,'me in Uin. white MUrUt. . il kilk a cold' o t,uitkljr I J Jrou can hardly believe it's the tab et that did il. Just one will relievo that dry, sore feeling in note and throat. fceveMl wtli-end -the-mucous -discharge and frverhbueu; make breathing easy. Almost before you realize It, Pape't Cold ConipoiinJ has you well, happy, comfortable again. HIH'iobs depend on these amaringly eftlcitnt ' tablets. 3oc, at oil drugiWre. ... i i i t I . " OnEOON STATE : COLLEGE, C'urvnllls, Oct. 29. Coast-wide Ifra. torest In the Pacific conference of pear growers nnd dealers at Med ford November 13-15, Is being expressed in scores of letters re ceived by C. L. Long, secretary of the state horticultural society, which Is sponsoring the conference In connection with : tho annual meeting of the society, i Creation of a Pacific Coast Pear Institute to serve ns a clearing bouse for mnrket Information, ad vertising campaigns nnd other fac tors tending to unify the' western penr Industry, Is being seriously discussed. Lending California. In terests, both cooperative nnd pri vate, have expressed the opinion that concerted action is imperative to prepare the way (orthc marked Increase In poor production now In prospect. '..- i Finn! details of the program are to, bo decided' nt a meeting of the program -comniittco In Medford Thursday or fr'rlday of this week. - : 1 ' ' nftlFMWS BEE SALEil, ' .Ono'J .'(Jt-tA i it .'-H-Durlng tho month of Hetnibr 31 persons were killed slid' -MS Injured In motor vehicle accidents In Oregon,, saya Mia monthly re port of T. 'A. ltaffety," chief state traffic. Inspector. The tolnl num ber of accftlents was 5i08. Pare? lensnesti was considered as n oon tributlng canes nf r2? accidents. Arrests totaled 505; fines, 16541.50, and fees collected by the depart nienl.' JSJ(i4.0i MtnNDi ram re covered were valtied t t7(ll. ' Th first traveling . library In America was founded nt llagnrs town, .Md. ' NT PREJUDICE Hr V y.'.V '.. . , l-.V. ,,., . ' -''"' '. -( v N iREWOEBs -,tvr '"l-V"' , -.I"'' :i. '- 'V , ' ' 't- c- --.f ! .P. rfV S: With the introduction of ptachinery man-power feared it wa$ to be tupplanted. By the force ofAMERICAty. ' INTELLIGENCE thi$ ancient prejudice disappeared. Oar modern "machine age" bringi happiness and prosperity.;; ,''-,.. ', ... '-' . Ii1 . ,' .. . , .,., . t . . : . ..' i V .-M '. . '', . ; .'. I -. 4', praciiw If - , . : . . y -t,' .'' :.M'-. 1 '.BWif1'' toasting Cone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes , when we removed harmful corrosive ACRJDS pungent irri x tants) from the tobaccos. , , . . i . j YEARS ago)"-when cigarettes '-we're 'made' without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette, you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted.". ' .- -' ' . ,v "TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. Everyone knows that, heat purifies, and so "TOASTING LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful cor rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus) "TOASTING", has destroyed that ancient preju dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. . . It' toas No Throat IfritatiorirNo Coifeh? tecil Vl- TUNE IN Tit Lucky Strika Dane Orcbaitra, tvery Saturday nicbt, over a cout-to-coast nttwutk of tha N. B. CI --',, s O lS.Thc AtncrlcsaTtlMceo Co.. Mfrt' i' y ' i .; ' ,.' 'It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied ini the manu-, faqture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-j-are scien tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera tures removes impurities. More than a slogan. "It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as tha most modern step in cigarette manufactured .. h ...... .t v ':.-. , . i -.'i.i-:t.-'Vt -I. ..i'iSt.