Medford mail tribune., December 11, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

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MEPPOItri MATTJ TRTBUyT!, fEPFOTtT), OTfE(10Nv. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER li, 1923
finn six I
Principals and Place of Historical Meeting Between Rulers and Pope
The Audit Bureau
I
of
Circulations
., . . .... , 4ocfa(erf Pre,, Photo
The. Roman Muro wUiicrhmI one of I he most ilmiiintlf pieces li W'll over cc In 11"' visit of KIiik Victor Kiutiuiiiiii'l anil tjin'cn Hel
en of lluli' to I'opo I'lus XI (lert ) . Jt wiin of iiiirtlciilnr HiKiiiriciiiii'o us I ho first tlnw a kliur iniil nurcii or iinluil Italy had vis
ited tt none. In llio (.enter Is aliortu the. iwipnl throno room In the Vatlran, whero the ineetlnfr took place, Kelow Ih tlie. carriage
of stale. - .
F
CENTRAL PT. WILL
u . :
Th Junior clniw of the Central
Point hluh school will present on
Friday evening, December 13. Its
annual play, lnrry Johnson's "The
Mummy and the Mumps." The
well chosen cast hns been work
Ing for weeks In order to attain
a i.hlKh' degree of perfection In its
presentation
'The play Is a 2V4-hour, 3-nct
comedy and promises the audlenco
an .evening of fun. Costumes have
been -,seurod from a Seattle, cos
tuming i house. Mr. Hwom has
been' employed to make un Inle
rldrset of stago sconery, as well
as to. prepare some of the special
liropertlea needed In this play
The cast of characters Is us fol
lows: '
8lr Hector Pish, who Imper
sonates -the. mummy, Irvine Hall;
Krancls Jlrlscoo, who Impersonates
Hector, John' Uddy; Wm. Itldlnw,
who helps as much as possible
Uaymond Wlnoland; James Slum-
mon .(Racker) who has thru
men's work to do. hut 'doesn't do
Hi Herald Morris,' l'erklns, lh
sheriff who does his duty, Delmnr
Smith; Anna Hampton, a western
girl, ' Merle Hedgeneth: Maudo
Mullen, an . eastern girl, ' Evelyn
Smith; Dulcle Dumhio, rather
hoautlfuli but very dumb, Audrey
airman; Agatha Lnldlaw. found
er of most exclusive school In New
England, loin Carr; Phoobo Heche,
reporter on the staff .of the Dally
Deliverance. Ula Hood.
The scene is laid In an exclu
sive g'rls' school , which Is ln
vallid by a distinguished arcbaen
llglst, bringing with him a mum
mythat comes to life. Compll
cuijiilis multiply and one sltuii
tltn'croWds closely upon ' another.
eah," more . uproariously funny
than Its predecessor. ; .. .
"?rhe hlHirlly is promoted by the
Inimitable mon of all work, who
hue' 'three men's work to do but
doesn't to It. by Ilrlsky the giddy
youth who Impersonates Hir Hec
tor, and by his rnunlly ulddy
P lit. Rill; by the prfat "Dumb
Dora", among the g'rl pupils; by
n terrible nosey girl reporter, and
by n- hick sheriff. '
' ' fltr Hn-dncw In (-natM
AtTflTI.V. Tex. IH The three In
nncctorq for the Hheep and Clout
Haiders' 'association of Ttxiih niv
guardlanx of D.OOO.Onn nheep nnd
.1,000000 poatfc .
. ' i ' " . . ,
prlngflelfl Sanitary Meat Mar
ket' rhanRCrt lmndn.
- On trial ibow, how Bum Aipirin
raltova wra throhti dluolv, two tab
M in quarter of ulm of wattr,
and (tarale wcllt Until you'va tried
U, you ran't llleve liow quickly you
gri'ranplcl relief. You've often been
adrted to irarsle for lora throat or
lOTWilltta, tl it waaf yim gargle
Ikoi eonnl: Gargle llayer Apirin,
and too Ret reaulti. Real relief, and
tk' Meet ion fTocttuilly reduced. To
break up a cold, atop muralgio palm,
and keadarliet from any rauae, li vai
iHm aay there', notlilnit better than
Bayer. Tkey will tll you, too, it
tmt not deprtaa the heart. Ro you're
at If the box aayt Bayer I All drug
etAnta, A,ilrln la the trail mark of
Rrr ' tmnnfaetur of monoacetlo
of aalirylicacld. ,
Garble!
' ' '
Onge
' ' ' ? ' ' ' w
fT. 1,,' '
m . J i
Once a Cowboy, Now War Secretary
Hurley Is Well Liked in Washington
i It)' Iv. A. Ilrophy.
(A. f. Feature Hervico Writer.)
WAHIIINOTON. (!') PelHonnl-
lty plus Is the way Patrick J. Hur
ley, new secretary of war, Is often
described. ,
And the description Is beard In
the busy culiiules of the gray gran
ite war. state and navy building
where the country's military affair
aro administered by mufti-clad
j nrmy men.
Across ine inniun-sirnignt snoui
ders of the assistant war chief de-
PATR'CK J. MUPiLtY
seended tho mantle of war depnri
ment rexpn nihility when James W.
Good lost his rourngeouR fight for
life in Waiter Keed hOHpllal.
Hurley is a lawyer hy vocation.
Kor more thair two decades, the
military has been his avocation. He
came into the war department, hy
Hoover r ppolnlment, last spritiff
and his advent has been likened to
one of those hearty breezea of thi?
Breweries Uneasy
Plan Probe
Hy Waclo WVrncr,
(A. P. Kent lire Service Writer.) j
LONDON. UP) A notlceahlu !
slunip In brewery Miaren nnd nl
slight rise In the temperature oi
discussion on the drink nii,stlonl
have been manifest here.
At.,1 ,1... f..ll,.,.. lh.. 1
labor government'H intention to ap
point a royal commission for the
Investigation f the Honor traffic.
There la little fear that the cotn
m Union will be "parked with pro
hlhltlonlstA." nnd it in nsstimed both
nldcH will have an opportunity to
present their cawe. Nevertheless,
n good many people feel Oreat
llritaln has gone far enough In the,
matter of drink regulation. . j
Among them Is Lord Dcwar. one j
of llritaln' wealthiest distiller!, i
who dlvcussed the question at some1
lenKlh during n meeting of distil-'
lery company stockholders.
Addressing his hearers as "sister
and brother shareholders." Lord
Dewar pointed out that tho con
jtumptlon of distilled ntcohollc
beverages hns decreased in Orent
Urltain to about n third of what
It was before the war.
"Wnen w tulk of commlsslnnH
1o Investigate this Industry' he
continued, "people forget that in
some districts the urrests f"'
drunk"nnesn have been reduced by
two-thirds, while In prohibition
eountriet arrests; for drunkenness
hava doubled. -n; dltillory land
the Olenllvet dimrlct of, Scot
land perhaps you have onserve-i
tliat the chief constable In. hta re
port stated tliut last "year not one
rase of drunkenness wm discover
ed In that district.'1
The results of the Halfour net of
1!04, which up to the present time
hns enabled licensing magistrates
to alollsh 24,000 licenses in Knp
land and Wales, have not been gen
erally appreciated, nrgued Lord Dc
war, except hy the licensed trade
itself, which paid 10.000, 000 fir
this shrinkage.
No one ha been so optimlstle ("r
pessimistic, am the case may be) as
to predict that the royal commbv
slnn will culminate Its Investlga
lion with a recommendation of pro
hibition for Oreut llritaln.
The-' following, however, have
nenn flimtsfieiltiB being within the
If j
abKjLji
realm of probability:
wUlo open j)aoPs ihut havo played
ho Important a jturc in ti Jh lifo.
JiiHt under 50 now, the anHlKtantj
Hocrolary at war wan horn in th , ... . u 1
Choi-taw nation. Indian Territory.! Visitors at I,ako o tho Woods
llo roanifd the (ilnlns n cow- yonterday rcimrted that more tnolK
puncher; took a fliim at mining, 1 turo had fallen during 12 hours
ami nt 2G became an attorney :n j
Tulsa, Ok In., where ho has lived
since.
Ho carries his six feet odd with
un erectness that testifies to his
active life. Ho la easily one of the
handsomest men in Washington
public life.
An ability to make people like
him, nnd to listen attentively and
courteously to tho troubles of any
one In his department 1 bo tho
troubled ono of high, low or Inter
mediate rank are commented up
on as facets of his character1
brought out during his tenure as
assistant secretary of war.
Colonel Hurley he reached the
grade of lieutenant-colonel during I
the World war and now Is a re
serve colonel began his military
service in l!i)2 as u captain of cav
alry of the Indian .Territorial vol
unteer militia. From lit 1 4 to 1017
ho was u captain In the Oklahoma
national guard.
During the World war his legal
ability In negotiating tho nrmv
agreements with tho Grand Duchy
of Luxemburg won him the dis
tinguished service cross, nnd n sli
ver star citation was conferred up
on him for a volunteer reconnais
sance under heavy enemy fire.
Colonel Hurley married Miss
ituth Wilson, daughter of Adm.
Henry 13.- Wilson, United States
navy, In 1910. There are three
Hurley children .Patricia, Huth 1
and Wilson.
Jf he has any hobby, It Is f tying
and riding In airplanes. He Is not
a pilot, but ho has mastered ths?
knack of tooling a plane under cer
tain conditions.
f ltesides being an attorney. Colo
nel Hurley Is president of the First
Trust and Savings bank of Tulsa,
and a dlcctor of tho First National
hank there.
As British
of Liquor Trade
The commission may recom
mend n continuance of the
present system of regulation,
with some modifications in the
regulations a to hours of
serving drinks or -a still fur
ther increase In the taxes on
alcoholic beverages.
1 t may advocate, the intro
duction of local option, per
mitting each community f de
cide for Itself whether It wants
to be wet or dry.
It may recommend taking
over the whole Industry by tho
government natlonallration
for the purpose of more effec
tive regulation.
It Is the last possibility that wor
ries Itrltaln's beer barons far more
than any talk about absolute pro
hibition. On,.t Thursday afternoon tho
Woman's . Christ inn Temperance
Fnlon of Jackson county will hold
nn .ristltutoln the Y. V. C. A. :a
3:30. Delegates will ho present
from Ashland nnd Mod ford unions.
The devotional service will be
Conducted by Mrs. Hu swell, who Is
a nueif nt tho home of her daugh
ter, Mr C. ,H. v I'nske. ;., "Durlnw
the. hutffness session Mr Jls C.
Wodds Will talk on matter to. Kiln
up jivthe stnte cOnvntlona whlc!i
will he' dlseussiMl by members.
Mrs. Uaymond Doran Is the solo
ist fur -the afternoon's progrnr,,
and Mm. T. O. Heine will give a
Christmas reading. Refreshments
will he served ftl the close of the
program. All members are urged
to come And bring their friends.
OP.IXHiN CITY, ore. Mr. nnd
Mra, Herman rotter of Rlilgeflrld.
Vnli., were Injured when their
nutiimnhlle overturned on Inocc
gravel near here.
Oold llmu'li Klve year la lt-ae
Inken on lold llein-h netnurnnt
In Dunhnm iiiilhfliiii?'" '": "
AT LAKE 0' WOODS
saturda y night and Sunday than
In the paHt eight months. Tins
will probably bring the lake back
to normal by next spring. Roads
throughout tho district aro nlso
being Improved, and will be In
good condition by tho time- the
spring travel season t opens, it was
reported.
Hangers and crews ha,ve been
working on the roads, and now
have them in good condition. ' , A
new nmd to the- lake hns been
surveyed, A heavy snowfall yes
terday will make It impossible for
motorists to reach the lake nny
more this year. It Is seldom that
anyone Is able to reach the lake
In n car this late in the' year,
it was. said. '
Severa( Med ford residents vls
lled their summer homes Sunday.
Klamath Falls Herald.
WANT LIFE STORY
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Dec. 11. J
(P) Tony Varga. 17, hlRh school
boy, charged with t llo murder of I
Ills friend, Robert Ingalls, Wilder
vllle farmer, was held In the county j
Jail toduy under orders that no ;
one excepting his parents, nnd at- H
torneyg should see lilm.
Since being lodged In Jail n week
ago VniRii is reported to have had
an offer to wilte a book on how
alleged liquor brought Ills down
fall. :
JAC'KSONVILLK. Ore., Dec. 11.
(Special.) Adarel chapter O. K..
S. N o. 3 . wa s sa d den ed by the
tenth of Mrs. Rachel Fisher which
occurred In San Francisco, Dec. 7.
She was a charter mcniher of
A tl tire I chapter Instituted In July.,
ISS0. Especially will shp be re
membered by the pioneers of
Jacksonville, Funeral services
were conducted by rarnaswus
chapter No. Utifl In San Francisco,
Dec. Hi.
II F. D M O N IV Ore. An award of
$10,000 damages for slander w.
grunted Mrs. Josephine Duval, wlio
You'd have to
guess about
flavoring rice
pudding for
people
But you can deliriously flavor
- I rice pudding for thrrc. And
although million, of pound, of
Hills Hros. Coffee are sold
', every year, it is never roasted
in bulk. Only a few pounds at
time by the continuous proc
est Controlled Roasting. As a
result a matchless, uniform
flavor is produced such as no
other coffee has.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frtik frtm lh ffri'f
Jaf m. mum
ll.rjr. AfH
C IV.'?
oowm
and Its Triangular Membership
3oc!uise Advertisers so frequently see tho initials A. B.'C. used in connection with 'mimes
' of publications, some suppose that the Audit liiiremi of ('irctilalions is made up entirely of
. publishers. This, of course, is not true.; lis success and Klreii;lh are flue to the fact that nil
interests in advertising art; represented in its membership.
. bast fall, when the membership was analyzed for the information of the nllemlanls at
, 'the annual convention, it wis found to be composed as follows : !,
Advertisers '. - 208 '
. ' Advertising agents 1ST"
- Publications -.' .1470
.. The publication membership included: 92: newspapers, 25 weeklies, 194, magazines, 7"
farm publications nnd. 2."3 business publications. -'
l A' very large percentage: of the more important advertising agents of the country belong . ..'
1o the A. B. C, because they require the information furnished by the Unrcaii in, serving ,
t heir clients. ' . i ''.
Their clients, the, iHlvprti.scrs, are not members in the same large percentage because the
informal ion is available to them through their agencies. A large number of advertisers, ,
however, realize, that tljey have a responsibility in niainlnining the Unreaii which they can
not delegate to their agencies and that, this responsibility can be met only 'by' membership in ' :
the liiireau. Tile advertisers have thirteen votes out of twenty-five on (he A. B. C. Board of
Directors. .The advertising agents have two votes. At the formation of the Bureau, the pub- .
lisher members accepted the principle of advertiser dominance on the Hoard as essential to
placing the sincerity of the liureau's acts above question. t wv
Were it not to enable advertisers to learn necessary circulation facts before purchasing
space from advertising media, there would be no need for A. B. C. publisher's statements and . v
audit reports. .'
' ' The
important publishers of the continent a re members in the greatest numbers because
only through membership can they participate in the benefits anil advantages of, the Bureau.
They have thrown open to the advertisers through the A. B. C. the most intimate details of
their business and have given the advertisers a dominating voice in deciding 'what facts;
should be reported. '
( . The Audit Bureau is as necessary to the advertising agency as his saw Ls to the carpenter.
It is as necessary to the advertiser as a pair of scales is to a coal dealer. . ' ..
t It is as advantageous to the publisher as the 'tificnte of a reputable assayer is to the
seller of metals. : '.
i - - .
Mail ' Tribune
Tfie only newspaper in Jackson County
with an A. B. C. guarantee of circulation
Published Every Evening of the Week and Sunday Morning
i
'ousht suit aRaiiiHt her brother-
-law, A. i. Duval, and Ills wife.
.
nuildlng permltH In La Clrande
L-Ba-Vy I
Y$$fr n rm n r? a
j this year. Including on unofficial I
$180,000 for tho Kn.storn- Oregon j
'Normal school building, have1,
I reached the total of $335,000 the I
-II
Ml Splendidly Constructed
Ml Attractively Priced!
One group' of dolls;
vhIuos up t "I AQ
lo $2.98
Another group -of dolls;
values np QQ
to $1.99 J0
i
Another group, of dolls;
values np ?. J ; 7Qr
loift.oO C
Tinker toys; ,,49ci
readv to niaiL.k.
.i L . -Wagner
Cast Kettles
Tricycles
t
third largest building year in the
city's history.
Klnmnlh Falls Construction
. l-J
One group of toys;
values up Qlr
to 98c
Another group of toys;
values up C r
to 39c
One group of games;
values up 1 Q r
1o l9c 4 1I7-
Wind up Trains; en
gine, tender and ACkg
2 eoaeliqs
...:l.I:.l.J..:..L.ilil5'
J. ?3.25
underway on KcKterHnn Laimbor
company plurit on west' bank . of
Klamath river about three mllea
south of the rlty.
i