Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 29, 1929, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 29, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOIfD MATL TRTBUXR, "MEDFORD, OREO OX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929. PAGE SIX! i LEADERSHIP IS NEED IN STATE SAYS Technical training Not Sole Essential Is Word to Ore . gon Alumni At Banquet n Organize Parents to Aid - Students. 'What we noert most In OrtKon Is" Hot merely technically I rained uludentti, but tlio8 who have vl-. hliiri, courage, hiiniun compassion and the ability to lead,' Dr. Arnold Bennett h)ull, president of the Unl veralty ot Orcson, declared In speaking to 50 Oregon ulumnl nt the. unnuul bnnuet hold Monday evehlni? at the Hotel Medrord. The problem of the university faculty is to devise some means of developing and organizing the spir itual values or life for students, along with technical training. Knch year this task becomes more diffi cult due to tho Increased liberty tlmist upon boys and girls, Dr. flail Raid. - -liy organizing troops of mothers and dads of university students in various cities it is believed that much may be accomplished through acquainting the parents with prob lems which their children meet ul school. Instead of feebly answer ing (he questions asked them, the mothers and dads should be uble ttr.Bee campus life as It Is and thus give helpful advice, the speaker pointed nut. t'. Dad's Day It Aid lft Is for this purpose that cur tain days each year huve been offi cially set aside to entertain the older generation at I lie University of Oregon. Dr. Hall spoke enthu siastically of tho experiment and Its' results so far. Althoug the first function of n university is to train tho state's yntltli, extentlon activities and lie search are equally important, ad cording to the speaker, who Is par ticularly Interested in research. Kventuully, Dr. Hall hopes to bring a group of dlstlngtrlshod nationally known professors to tho Oregon campus. The gift cumpnlgn has been started as a means of pro rWing additional departments of various types, such as one for the Httldy and diagnosis ot children's diseases and. subnormal cases.' Dean Powers Speaker' 'Another speaker nt last night's meeting was Denn Alfred Powers of (he university extension division, who explained the rapid growth of Hint department, which now has C500 students enrolled. This la the largest college student body in the state of Oregon. Thirteen exten sion centers, have been organised In the Btuto. ' "The State's Univer sity" is the slogan adopted by Demi Powers and his faculty, who deal WUh students from prnctlcnlly ovrry section of Oregon. There's one of our students who hetrds sheep and In order to he sure his lessons will reach him we send out three sets, one to each of tho princes where he and his Bhccp maf be," Dr. Powers anld. AJiout GOO mothers are Included In the enrollment and there are at least three grandmothers, so (hut age, as well us geography and ex pense has been conquered. .Other special guests nt the bnn uet were Mrs. Waller M. Cook of Portland, stale president of the Oregon Mothers' association: Miss J, Ft Hill, president of the group in Portluud: Miss Mnrlan Pity. Dr. Hall's executive secretary, and Al bert Burch, member of the state board of education. C, T. Baker presided at the meeting. .CKNTKAl. POINT, Oro., Oct. 20. '(Special) The Central Point grange will meet Frliluy night, No vember i, nnd be honored by the presence of six old maids who are not Inmpted by the present mode of style, nnd neither have they cTViiiKod In the Ihie of gossip. There will be degroe work and n program. All grangers are wel come, .I:. . Klumnth Knlli Itrownlo Rnkery nt f 17 lCnst Main street clmitKol hantlK The charming beauty ejqulslte, modish effectt, of our crystal nnd cameo els aro strikingly ap pealing lo those of cul tured taste. I i SSm mm IN GIANT MERGER National City Bank Arrang ing New Holding Company to Have Capital 150 Millions Kraft, Colgate . Are Included. NKW YORK, Oct. 29. (P Tho third lui'Ke merger of food and household prod net n comimnlCH to ho put toKethor within the put your 1h beinK arranged by tho Na tional City bank Intore.stH, and wilt he grouped under " new holding company to bo raited the Inter national Quality ProductH corpora tion, It wna learned today. Through thla company will, lo uccoinpllHhed tho loni;' rumorml morKer of tho Hernhp) Chocolate company, tho Kraft Phenlx Chocc corporation, and the CnlKiiJcuPalm-ollvc-Peet company. It i expected that other unlit will be added from time to time. Tho new compauy Im 'expected to hav capital and Hiirplim of mure than i &n,OAD.ttH4. Kormatlon of tht nrKuniznttun follow cloKcly the oifcnnlMtfon of Standard Ftrand-s, Inc., .umlr JMr ffan KponMorHhip. Tlie Morgan con cern lias ncqulrod control of tho Klesehmnnn company. I loyal link ing; Powclrr company, 1. W. (JilloU company and Chaw & Hnnhorn. It has recently arranged to acquire the Wldlar Food ProductH com pany. Thn other lartje company which huH been recently expnndint; .In thlri field Ih the Oencral Kood cor poration, ponored by K. V. Hut ton & Company. Thin concern built up n lonn lino of product over a period of years under tho PoHtum compauy, which was chanRed to (lenerrtl KooUh company thin yvav. This yeur'n acquisition Include Oerto corporation. Diamond Crystal Halt company and North Atlantic Oynter Farms, InC. " Insurance Co Has Problem in Lost Atlantic Flier KANSAS CITV. Opt. 29. (AVrllsnplTeatanco of Uren V. tUtemnn. Jr.. on his nt- leagued' trnns-Atanilf HIkIU has presented il illffliKilt iiroli- lein to offlclnls' of 'the Knn- hjis City Life lnsuranee mm- puny, with whleh the flier rnrrled $40,000 life lusurnnre. Tho nrflelals snlil today they hnd not heard from the hene- and that no decision hnd hcen ' j. i , .1 i,,,,,,w. it ...i.t h.r. was no precedent to aulde tho cmtipany In the c!o. , The Insurance was written 4" tH'fore nitenutn learned to fly. t ? ? f ? ? ? y ? T y y y y y ? ? y t f X t ? X ? ? HALL FOOD PRODUCTS An Oriental KtiR sitlcsiium frtnn Cnrlozinti r.rtis., Imv, Ainoricn 's lm-post importers, is lit our Ktoro for few tlnys with it licntit il'ttl ilisplny of Oriental Knvrs nml Cnrpots for Special Hisplny nnd Sale. . ' ;. , 1 ' Tlip nsHorttnont' is fitrcincly litt'iso and scltM-t, rnnpini: from small talilc mats tit) llifouh various kciiIIit sizes to lni's; vootrt sixo enrpels -ami rti it uriitr in price lo niiect tli pnt'idmsin power of pmetieallv evuryotie. ("ome'Hiul inert tHeir sitlesninn anil enjoy tltis exhibit. Yon will learn ahottt (Itieiilal Ktitfs ami llnti: Values; ahout lite people who weave litem, their customs and tradi tions, mid, most important of. nil, how you can furnish your home most economically. i? t t Cartozian Bros, are the originators of ths - low "One Price Policy" in Oriental Rug selling and that price the low est in America for like values. MICKEY AND ACE . ' Mickey Walker (left), middleweight champion, and Ace Hudklni, , the challenger, have rounded out their training grind In preparation for their ten-round battle at Wrlgley field, Los Angeles. October 29. COOLIDGE k I O i , ' ' . ' . , . . - Associutcil l'rea I'ltoto ' ' Turn Lai Kuang (right) of NanMng, China, and New York City, scholar, writer, lecturer and leader in new China, called on former President Coolldge when he visited Northampton, Mats. ' Huang I, also an aviator of note, having made many long flights In ths orient," Commission Ponders Diamond Lake RoadlJ ttct,MU--,of"Uon, of, I i' ' . ' . .nosicnuRo, ore.. Oct. y.-wiReadiust Workmen's mission has taken under advise- ninnt tln matter nf estnhllshlnc; ' boundaries for the proposed North I Umnaun highway Improvement dls- I trlct following a hearing yester- workmen's compensation act, ar ,ay, ,. fectlntt more than 100,000 workers The meeting failed lo develop ' and 16.000 contributors, was reeom tho expected heated arguments as ! mended today by the leclslatlve In the commission ruled otit stnte-' terlm committee meetlns hero. CarfotitlH WtiK." utiiiMi Oriental Ku Irmftfr, TomIumJ The Orient's Choicest Rugs Here for Your Selection 3 IN TITLE SCRAP, ' Associated Press Photo HAS VISITOR I munts legardlug the merits of the I rond nnd required all testimony to Compensation, View rOHTI.AND. Ore.. Oct. 29. P) PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 29. A) A Kenornl readjustment of the Exposition y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? of Oriental RUGS t y ? ? ? ? y f ? ? ? ? t y ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? y y X ? x Mm. Ity Itlcluml MasMM'k. NI-3W YORK. Back- stage j dramas of recent vogue in flesh I and film would Indicate that once j a person stepped under it baby spotlight he, or she. forever after; belonged to1 thu j theater. i Jt has never been suggested, bo far as this ob- server k n o w s. that the feeling 'the show must go on" is possibly more economic than sentimental. It m a y be, of course, that a sense of duty to ward one's pub- lic Is really the guiding force tttMAP &MA&soqp rather than a ular meals, fondness for regular meals. A display of photographs In the lobby of the Criterion theater, first Broadway playhouse to go over to the movies, contains evidence, how ever, that drama'-s hold op body and soul Is snmettiye tenuous nnd' that matrimony may often breijk the bonds, especially fof, the a.crt resseH. ' '',':', singe to Home. y ' ... : JJlsplayed there nre pictures, of the comely Fay Temple.ton ire the tights of burlesque, Viola Allen in the vestments of hakespe.irian heorines. Koulse Drew In. n modish costume of 1914 anA'. a hundred other excerpts from tho nlubum of n theatrical curio collector, John son Bri.scoe. But wliere now are Fay Temple ton. Louise Drew, Viola Allen? Miss Temph'ton, ns Mrs. William Patterson, lives In Pittsburgh. The daughter of John Drew and cousin of the Barry mores, who played in "It Pays to Advertise,' likewise i.s living a private life, as Mrs. John Devereaux. And Miss Allen, who left the stage In HUG. Is the widow of the widely known sportsman, Peter Duryea. ' . , ; Marriage has claimed ' many others of the old Criterion favor ites. , 'j, Kleanor Rohson 2f. years apo Married the late August Belmont, afpd retired from the stage. Clarrt Uipmnn left comic opera to become Mrs. Louis Mann., Their "washing up," however, was not so" final as that of others, for hoth actresses since have become playwrights. Thase who retired Completely Include: Mary Mannerlng. who acted In "The Garden of Allah' nnd who, after her divorce from James K. V(acketl,. married Frederick K. Wad8worth of Detroit. ' Ida Conquest, John Drew's lead ing woman, now the wife of Rlc cardo BertelH. New York artist. Margaret" Greene! who played opposite William Gillette before 1 r i Roofs that are Always New Palioo Sliinglos bring to a roof the fine distinc tive colore of Nature. They provide permanent, beauty nnd lasting protection. Thus, roofs; erowneU with Pabco Shingles arc always in' style ... always new. For new work or for re rool'ing right over old shingles. A Pabco Roof may be purchased on a convenient deferred payment plan, if desired. Big Pines Lumber Co. Cth and Fir Sts. Phone 1 PABCO SHINGLES k1o married Albert Parker, movie i director. Margery Maude, datmhter of Cy-j rll Maude, - who married Joseph Warren Burden. I Mine," who now spends much of her time abroad as the wife of j Waldo Pierce, the artist. i j And Carlo tta Monterey,- who j after her divorce from Artist Ralph j t Barton became the third w!fe of I KuKcne O'Neill. ".. . j Restlnjr Star. , j Probably most famous of the American actresses now In retiro-1 men t are (jfclia Marlowe, Maude Adams and MVS. Thomas "Whtffen. The first intends to divide the coming winter between Italy and j Egypt, Miss .Adams continues to be I the recluse of New. York and Mrs. Whiffen Is living- on her jVlrglnla ! farm; Kach , left the stag only after long and raitnim service; Nor was matrimony the cause of two- other; desertions from the drama. Norah Lamisoft, once a juvenile in Marlowe companies and IClsle de Wolf, a satellte of John Drew days, became converts to business. Miss Lamlson deals In real estate.' Miss de Wolf, who re j cently was married to an English baronet. Kir -Charles Mandl, since 1904 has been one of tho town's leading interior decorators. PILOT IS KILLED , MOUNT. VERNON, Ohio. Oct. 29. (P)-li- M. Kane, pilot of the southbound Cleveland - Louisville mail .plane of the Universal line, was' burned to death early today when his plane crashed Into a grove, of trees on a farm eight miles southwest of Mount Vernon. Kane, according to farmers liv ing where the ship crashed, appar ently had lost his way in a dense fog. They first heard the ship, seemingly flying In circles, about 5 M0 a. m. The drone of the plane's motors suddenly cessed and a few minutes later they saw a blaze in a patch of woods on the farm nt tOlmer Higgins. , BEEF CATTLE REIGN . IN LI PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29. (). Pure, bred beef cattle, judged on yardage in0'matters of T-bones. rousts and tenderloins and dairy stock, rated according to the num ber of palls filled were In the limelight at the Pacific Interna tional Livestock -exposition. Today was Governor's day nt the exposition, the iirogram open ing with a milking contest between Governor- I. L. Patterson of Oregon and Governor H. C Buldbrldge of Idaho, , staged- for the; Portland Breakfast club. interesting WEDNESDAY SPECIALS at MANN'S New Wool and lire cleverly pleated and styled to meet the present mode for .jackets or the Mouse ensemble. Navy, red, tan and blue are the colors shown. Very special for Wednesday at Mann's HOUSE As good as any SILK HOSE Women's diamond point - hose. This Is a full fashioned num ber with fancy diamond point heel Medium . service . weight. wanted fall shades. ' Regular $1.G5 Value $1 SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Boys' All Wool Golf Hose In Fancy Pattern on Sale Wednes day 69c pair Mann's Hosiery Wednesday Sale of HATS Adorable fall felt at this very low price. Think of buy ing a chic little felt hat for only $2.99. This you can do at Mann's Wednes day. Good color assortment. Mann's J 8econd , yl ill J Floor ( J 2" a! Ml MEN'S BLAZERS Extra special for Wednesday In the men's section. Men's all wool .heavy weight flannel blazers. These come with knit bottoms or bob tail style. Attractive patterns and color. Regular $8.50 to J9.95 values. Your choice t Mann's. - 'WEDNESDAY BOYS' KNICKERS . En'!!r!-?!C'al1,i)r.t,'e youn9 mert of ,he ouae-boys; all-wool 7 '" 11 t0 16 Th" fe regular $2.00 ! t come ln "retive patterns. Just the garment for school or as an extra knicker for best. WEDNESDAY Rayon Sweaters 99c NEW iM: SKIRTS SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY $199 A new shipment of flannel and erepella skirls. These come, in " i tick-in and Imdiee lop style. They DRESSES $1.50 Dress for 99c oure silk All the 49 Sec. Main Floor Children's "Vanta" Cotton Sleepers Wednesday Only Mothers attentionl Why let the children sleep cold when you can buy at Mann's Wednesday a gen uine "V A N T A" cotton sleelng garment in sizes 0 ?r S for the special price of 99c. Regular $1.39 Manns Main Floor 99c pr. 99c 69? C THE STORE FOW EVEOVROnv 1 7 IXntf.fe-4a7 ' . HCDfoo.oistst.