! i
f.
MEDFORD VCKIL TREBPNK. MEDFORD. 0 1 1 Efi ONT, MONDAY, JUNK n. MM.
PA(1B Tf'IKKB
A
SURVIVOR OF SEA
TRAGEDY IS DEAD
. ttmma Conkllng Hall, wife ot
George Hall, died at their home
in GoM Will at 7:30 p. m. Sunday,
used 75 years. 10 niontliM, 27 days.
Kinina Conk ling: was burn In Mich
igan, dauffhtcr of William and
Sarah C'onkling of New York. She
wan married to Gihu-ro iiull in
1871) and moved from iluald.shurK.
Culif., to Dayton, Wash., whero one
child, a dttUKhler w;us horn. Her
surviving relatives are her hu.shund
and daughter, Mrs. Dannie E. Kies
of Mod Cord.
It in probable that Mrs. Hall
was the last of thoyo (iOO passen
gers on the ill-fated steamer, Gol
den Rulo; which sailed from New
York to1 Isthmus lir 18ti5. -The
.steamer struck a rock on 101 Hon
(ader reef near .an island of that
name. May 30,. 18115. .
There wns no hope fur the ship.
With some of" the wreekiiKe, the
crew constructed a raft and the
passengers were taken to the
Island, where they subsisted for
nine days on a half pint of water
and three or four crackers each.
On the ninth day, two schooners
sighted the -castaways and took as
many as they could accommodate,
and on the following day two gov
ernment vessels, State of Georgia
and Huntaville, were sent to tlteir
relief.. These vessels removed the
remainder to Panama.
It wiui found that the vessel
struck a reef that was forty- miles
off. the course, and the weather
was fairly good. ,
. The real trouble, u has "been
stated,, was liquor, for on the even
ing preceding the wreck, there was
. a jollification in the captain's
i quarters and all who attended were
intoxicated.
From Isthmus, tho passengers
came to Han Francisco. Mrs. Hall,
viith her parents settled near Clo.
verJale, Calif., later going to
Washington which was .at that
tlmo still a territory. About 1892
Mr. and Mrs. Hall moved to Mod
ford, Oregon and resided in the
state until her death.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by Rev. J. 10. Conder at the
Conger chapel at 2:00 p. m, Tues
day. ; Interment in Medford. ceme
tery. v . v ,. :
L
j morning,. and regular work will be
school being conducted in the
mornings at (he junior high school.
Tho registration recrfrds were ex
pected to be complete by Tuesday
noon.
' Mrs. Blanche Canodo of the
Washington school will teach .the
primary grades and Miss Gertrude
Parker, Hie advanced grammar
Hchool. classes. In the high school
division CO. Smith, who is direc
tor of the school will teach algebra
i and geometry classes; Mrs. Lucille
' O'Neill, Latin and English; and
Miss Josephine Klrtley, history.
Due to the large registration in
the grade school, one more, instruc
tor will probably 'be added in the
division.
Commencement exercises were
held at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school this afternoon, with
Dean Jl. Sheldon of the Univer
sity of Oregon giving the address.
Announcement made at the snor-
mal school named 1 40 graduates.
Rev. P. K. Hammond of Oregon
City preached the baccalaureate
sermon at the Normal school yes
terday. Music was furnished by
the string trio, with Miss Henri
etta Challls, Miss Eunice Heger
and Miss Floy Young playing vio
lins and Miss Esther Church at the
pin no.
It's risky to cook
a lot of doughnuts j
at once . . .
cook only
When coffee fs toasted in bulk
the Savor i risked. That's why
Hills Bros, roast only a few
pounds at a time by their pat
ented, continuous process Con
trolled Roasting. The flavor is
Jerfectly controlled nothing
He it. . sr
Fresh from the 'original vacuum
pack.. Easily opened toiA, the key.
HILLS.
BROS
COFFEE
at once ... II
cook only . n
' V:"- I
i0Fsi
21P
IHniicr laiice for
Hanker and Wiviu Tonight.
As a grand finale to the day's
entertainment for bankers and
wives In this city for the 25th an-
nual state convention, a dinner
dance will be held at Hotel Med
ford toniKht.
The day's program for women
opened with a golf tournament at
the Ashland course this morning,
followed by a luncheon at the
Civic club house in that city and
an afternoon of bridge.
The hosUfM committee for tho
convention Is composed of: Mrs.
J. W. McCoy, Ashland, chairman;
M rs. P.. 10. H a rd er, M rs. W. I .
Vawtor, Mrs. J. S. Orth, Medford:
Mrs, .V. O. N. Smith, Ashland;
Mrs. U liarnum. The Dalles; Mrs.
Ira C. Powell, Monmouth; Mrs.
Sam H. Liaker, Grants Pass; Aire.
J. 1 Daly, Mi-m. V. A. Holt and
Mrs. T. P. Cramer, Jr., Portland;
Mrs. H. R. Coolidge. La Grande
and Mrs. K. e. Cul lister, Albany.
Ladles who will assist are:
Mcsdames 10. V. Carter, F. S.
Engle, W. H. Gore, Fred Wahl.
T. 1 Tollpfson. CI. Eubnnks, II.
D. Norton, Scott Davis, Oris Craw
ford and Delroy (Jetchell. ,
Guests In Medford i
Dining Convciillou. I
Women from many cities are
included In the group, being en
tertalned in this city . today . and
tomorrow, while the state bank
ers' convention, is in-session.
Among them are: Mrs. Joe Ho
man, Astoria; Mrs. June Jones,
Mrs, ,1. A. H rady, Miss Margaret
Brady. Mrs. Guy Hlckoh, Mrs,
Frederick Greenwood, Mrs. F. A.
Rochester, Mrs. Charles Stewart,
Mrs. S. M. Elefsen, Mrs. C. C.
Chapman, Mrs. C. P.. Russell.
Portland; Mrs. C. D. Ron re r, Mrs.
L. M. McCready, Eugene; Mrs.
J, D, RiHlng, New York City: Mrs.
A. H. Sllvernnil, Mrs. D. Williams,
Mrs. J. F. Hassler and Mrs. H. F.
Palmer, San Francisco; Mrs. Keith
Powell, Mrs. Eugene Courtney,
Woodburn; Mrs. L. Rarnum, Mrs.
J. W. Hoeck, The Dull; Mrs.
'James Montgomery, Marshfield;
Mrs. Ira C. Po-well, Monmouth;
'Mrs. P. A. Young, Albany, Mm
Leslie Rogers, Klamath Falls, and
Mrs. Sam Raker, Grants Pass.
Kvi nenson Students
In lterltiil ToniKht.
Eluliornte costumes unci novel
scono offci'ts will add interest
to the (lunce recital tot be Riven
by student of .Mrs. Kvo Jlontxm
at tho Crutoriiin theatre tonight
and tomorrow nlfiht.
Costumes were designed by
Tom Swem nnd a number of other
loeal artists arc asslstlni? with
preparations for the affair. A
special orchestra consisting of
Misii Margaret Chllders. piano:
Donald Moore, violin, nnd DeLos
Gilbert, traps, will play for the
dance numbers.
The Pin-fly dance, the IK'ly
Dm-klini,- feature, sea nymphs
chorus and solo numbers promise
an intcresthiK variation. r.n Murle
Hock as the Mermnkl nnd Clorilon
Turner, the fisherman, will do the
Adawlo. A threo-lcdKod feature
will be KiviMi by 10 girls.
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. Wulter KrsUine
entertained at their homo, 402
Clark street, Sunday, honoring
Mrs. Ursklne's molher'8 birthday
anniversary. A bounteous dinner
was served. Mrs. Walter Ersklne
was hostess, assisted by Mm.
Henry Ersklne and Mra. Noel Hrs
klii3 In serving.
a heniitirni ninlt nnd while birth-
day cake, together with other gifts,
was presentee.
rnvnru wprp Inirl for fifteen. Mr.
..n.l Mru Mnnrv Kl-wk i llf- liml fOlll
children, lone, lti-Kuio, Mnxine and
Walter, of kosc.iuik; a. t. r.rsiune.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Noei Krsklne and
daugl ters .leanne nnd I.ois, and
Mr. 'and Mrs. Vnltnr Ersklne and
daughter Olive, nil ot Medford.
Swimming Party ,
To Be Wednesday
Members nf the "Syncopal Ins;
Sisters," high Bchonl C.lrlr' league;
orchestra will go to the Applegale
for nn all-day swim and picnic on
Wednesday. Those In the orches
tra are Margaret and l.ouise Osen-
hrugge, Margaret and Winifred i
will be accompanied by Mrs. W. J.
Warner.
Mrs. .lack Horter left on the
Shasta today lor Salem, whera she
will be guest at the wedding of
Miss Georgia Wright of Albany, to
Mr. Ernest Gabriel of Portland.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday "evening. i .
Ned Harrell, Meidford Youth, Gams
Special Honor in Naval Graduation
Special honor comes to Medford
again through the attainments of
local youth, according to a dis
patch received by the Medford
Mail Tribune from Baltimore, Md.
Ned Harrell. 21. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Harrell of this city Ib re
ceiving a United States Naval
Academy commission as ensinn
with special honor upon uradua
Hon from Annapolis this month.
He has been assienoc ;o the f.
S. S. Idaho, his father staled this
mornlnK, and will be In Medford
the last of June for short vaca
tion before reporting Jlly for
duty In San Pedro, ('a'.
Vounx Harrell waa born In Med
ford and attended school here un
til the last term of his senior year,
when h- went to Ashland to grad
dnate. He was a student In the
i.r.butn anil I. Inrnirti schools and
spent three years In (he local huh
school, icraduatiDi( at tne close 01
another half year In Ashland.
Jle returned to Medford for a
short visit at the close of his first
year at Annapolis, but has not been
iiere since, lie was on the boxing
Mihs (miner's
Iti-tllnl June LMIlh.
Miss Geraldine Gardner, who
is graduating from tho I'niverslty
of Oregon In the chool of music
Juno 1(1. will be in this city and
give a recital for friends at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Gore, Friday,
.lune 20, instead of at St. Mark's
hall us originally announced. Miss
Gardner plans to go on to Cali
fornia after a short visit here.
She will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. George Gardner,
who has also been in Eugene for
the school year.
Miss Gardner wa' n student of
Mrs. Gore before studying music
at' the university. Her many
friends are anticipating, her return
to Medford.
iriiie Day IMcnlc
Plan Progressing.
Plans for the annual flng day
picnic of the D. A. It. to be held
at Mi-s. S. Sumvter Smith's cabin
at Edgewood park are progress
ing rapidly, Mrs. Rert Lowry. pic
nic chalimun, announced yester
day. Committee members working
with Mrs. Lowry nre- Mrs. W. W.
P. Holt, Mrs. U. J. Earl and Mrs.
Glen Taylor.
ljuneheon will be served at I
o'clock. The committee on menus
will Call 'the members to inform
'them as to further luncheon ar
rangements. Mr. atul -Mrs. McDonald
Itetiirn to .Medl'onl.
Mr. and Mrs. C- W. McDonald
of Modford and Miss Woodtnin
McDonald of San Francisco, left
Eugeno on Friday morning after
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wlcr W. McDonald. They
will go to Medford whero Miss
McDonald will visit for a tlmo be
fore returning to her home in the
south. lOugcno Register.
Plnno Students
Will Kntertaln.
Miss lmogene Wallace, local
piano instructor, will present her
students in a recital In St. Mark's
ball this evening, beginning at 8
o'clock. - 1
A delightful program will be
played by members of the city's
young musical set. All persons In
terested In pii;no nre extended an
Invitation to attend the recital.
Mrs. Weber Guest '
Of Auxiliary:
Mrs. Georgia Weber, state, chair
man of the- Veterans' .Hospital In
Portland, who was honor guest
at tho no-hostc-'. luncheon held
at Hotel Medford today by mem
bers of tho American Legion Aux
iliary, will meet with the Auxil
iary this evening.
All memberH are urged to 'at
tend this regular social session.
Committee Cliriltrmen
To Meet June Kith.
Christian Endeavor committee
chairmen of Crater Lake union
will meet in Ashland Tuesday
evening, at which time plans will
be formulated for work to be car
ried out.
Misses Grrgor
Visit In C'bloo.
Virginia and Marjorie Gregory i
left for Chlc.o. Calif., yesterday,
where they will visit friends for
two weeks They Will attend the
high school commencement exer
cises while' there..
Missionary Meet
To Be Held Friday
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Methodist church will
meet Fridny aicernoon. Instead of
Tuesday nfternttnit. There will he
a business session. The social ses
sion will be held at the home of
Mrs. II. W. Conger.
Members of. the loeal young
people's missionary society of the
First, Christian church will meet
Tuesday evening. June It, In Joint
session with the Ashland society
In the nark at the latter city. A
covered dish luncheon will be
served.
M.. nn.l Mrs T. 10. Daniels are
expected home today from Diamond
Uiko, whore thry spent the week
end. Other visitors at . Diamond
Lake over Sunday wore Mr. and
Mrs. M. N. Hogan.
The Pythian club will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. K. Gnylord,
Jacksonville, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Palton of
Fort Klamath were Sunday gliosis
of Mr. nnd Mrs. .lohn Orth ot this
cltv at, their home on South Oak
dale! ' ! '
team hl second year at llu naval
academy' and on -the "gym" team
his third year. He Iff photograph
ed with the two organizations in
coplea of the Lucky Bag school
annnal, which he sent to his father.
Hefore leaving for Medford Har
rell "III visit his brother Benny,
who l a "plebe" at West Point
and completing his first year there
In a satisfactory manner, accord
ing to news received In Medford.
Denny graduated from the local
Meh school last year. H will
leave West Point soon for summer
camp,
Joseph Harrell. the eldest of the
thiee brothers, is now with the
Marines, in Managua. Nicaragua.
He has been In the aviation tie
parment for approximate! two
yearn, ' r
Mrs. Harrell, who Is an exper
ienced technician, is now employed
at the Eugene hospital, Kogene,
but plans to join Mr. Harrel In
making their home here soon.
Ciitiulllc. Pacifb Kxpert school
opened In Noslrr l.iilldlng.
IS. FORBES OF
Jl
TAKEN BY DEATH
Myrtle Law) on Forbew, wife of
Dr. D. A. Forbes and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. T, Lawton, passed
away at the Lawton home, 321
Apple Htreet at li:-l" a. m. today.
She was born at Curroll, Wash.,
April 13, 1S7S. Aged t2 years, 1
month, 2ii days.
With hrr parents, who came to
Jackson county 42 years ago where
she has since resided. At the early
age of eight years, she waa eon
verted in tho Methodist church
nd since that time haa lived a
true Christian life, thus she ha
"Finished her course and kept tho
faith."
She married in the First Metho
dist church at Medford In 1907 to
t) r . D . A . Fo r b es. w h oi w i t h her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lawton
survives her. She also leaves two
sons, Robert and Stewart Forbes
of Jacksonville where she has
made her home for several years
and where Dr. Forbes is engaged
in practice. There is also left one
brother nnd one sister, Leon D.
Lawton of Medford and Grace
Lawton Pankey also of Medford. 1
Funeral" services will be held at
the First Methodist church in this
city, nt 2:30 Wednesday, conducted
by Rev. Belknap assisted by Rev.
Bennett, pastor and Rev. Jones of
the Presbyterian church of Jack
sonville where she has worshipped
during her residence' there. Inter
ment will be in Medford cemetery.
Conger Funeral I'ar:ors:in charge.
ILL TWO YEARS.
Meldrum Cressey McDonald died
at his home, 330 North f-'ront
street, Sunday" after a' chronic ill
ness of two years, aged "47 years,
elKht months and 18 days.
Mr. McDonald was born in Bleh
don, .Michigan, September 20, 1S82,
where he spent his early llfo., In
1301 he enlisted in the IT. s! navy,
and was honorably discharged in
1908, Following his dischargo
from the navy lve came to Oregon,
22 years ago, and made bis home
In Medford practically all of tho
time since. '
While in Medford ho was a
member of the police'" force for a
few months nnd was employed by.
the Gold Seal Creamery for a num-,
ber of years, also a short time, at
the N. S. Bennett Nursery.
During the war be worked In tho
shipyards .at Portland, Ore.,' and
was also a fireman for 1 years
at Grand Kapidy, Mich. He was
a member of the Medford lodge of
lOlks No. 1108". Ho was married to
Mary West at Medford-, Oregon
February 14, 1 11 3.
Fie reaves to mourn hiin, - his
wife, Alary West McDonald of
Medford, two sisters, Mrs. Tressa
Dollttle of Nixon, Nevada, Mrs.
Dora Snyder of West Olive, Mich.,
four brothers, Orion McDonald of
Medford, Orton McDonald of
Beaumont, Calif., John McDonald
of Falrchlld, Wis., Archclows Mc
Donald of Urand Kapids, Mich;
' Funeral service will be conduct
ed from the 'Perl Funeral Home
Tuesday, June loth at 2:30 p. m.,
Rev. C. W. Frost officiating. Inter
ment Irr the Medford cemetery.
Klks lodge' No: 1168 of Medtonl
will. b.ve charge of the service
tho grave;1 !h
Meteorological Report
1 ' Ft recasts'. :y 'ui.
Medford 'nnd vicinity: Tonight
and Tuesday -cloudy r cooler Tues
day. Oregon: Generally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, probably showers
norlhwcst portion; cooler, interior
Tuesday. ' ,' '
H "
Local Data.
Temperatures Idem.... 82 SO
Highest Hast IS! lira.) 83 i - H2
Lowest llast 12 lira.) 44 5U
Hal. Humidity (pet.) 24 87
Precipitation (inches) .00 .00
State ol' weather ....Qlear Clear
Lowest temperature this morn
ing, 47 degrees.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1929, 13.!)4 Inches.
Temperature a year ago today
Ugliest 71, lowest 48.
Sunset today, 7,45 p. in.
Sunrise, Tuesday, 4:35 a. m.
Snnsrt Tuesday, 7: 4" p. m.
Observations TakerTt AM7
120th Meridian Time
HHker City Tfi
Ittflmurck
flofHe 76
Denver HH .
Des Moines 72
Fresno , 8H
Helena 71
Los Angeles 8-
Marnhfletd fiS
Phoenix 108
PortlanU m,, 78
Red Bluff 9fi
Roeebtirg 7S
Salt Laka 7
San Francisco VI
Rnt f e 80
Seattle 72
Hookane 74
Walla Walla 78
WinnlpPK 82
W. J. IIUTCillHON,
44 Pt. Cloudy
58 Cloudy
48 Pt. Cloud
58 Cloudy
50 Cloudy
f4 Clear
48 Pt. Cloudy
CO Clear
38 Clear
72 Pt. Cloudy
51 Cloudy
4 Clrar
48 Clir
5 Pt. Cloudy
52 Clear
54 Pt. Cloudy
54 Cloudy
48. Pt. Cloudy
54 Clear
54 Onr
MoteoroloKlHl.
Fa P? g
f r
! 3 i
I. j v i
Pf5
30 to 7 p.m. Kmpire Itullder.
(Transcontinental). Nltt' serv
vice to KGO, Kilt, KOMI), KG W
KFI.
7 to 7:30 p.m. ' The Amphloo:.
NDC .service to KtIO; KGW 7 In
7:15.
7:30 to ":4r, p.m. Amos 'n Andy.
NIK.' service to KtIO, Kilo, KO
MO. K(lV; KUt'A.
7:1.! to 8 p.m. John and Neil.
NIK' service to KGO.
S to 9 p.iu. Kudy Seiger's Shell
Syinphomsts. Nile Hervleo to
KIIQ. KOMO. KGW, KPO, KFI;
KSL 8:15 to IK
8 to 8:45 p.m. Musical Muske
teers. Nt-ie servica to KGO, K1-:
OA.
8:45 to i) p.m. Talk by Krlsbna
murtl. NliC service to KGO,
KlX'A.
A to 0:31) p.m. Voice of Firestone.
NliC service to KGO, KI1Q, KO
MO, KGW, KFI, KSL, KOA.
i):30 to 10 p.m. Harp harmony.
NHC service to KGO, K 110,
KG W, KOA.
10 to 10:30 p.m. House ot Myths.
NHC service to KGO, KIIQ,
KOA.
10:30 to
Kadio.
KOA.
ii to u
,c)u.stlia,
1 1 p.m. Hot Spot of
NI!C service to KGO,
p.m. Hotel Dance o
NI1C service, to. KGO.
1
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune - Virgin 8tltlon)
4-
Monday.
P. .M.
5 to 5:30 Standard Fin mo
Gum proRram.
5:30 to (i Hchcror .Motnp Co.
6 to 6:15 Fruit Dl.vimtches by
Myron Root.
6:15 to tiiHO Nowh nnd mar
kets by -Mail Tribuno.
6:1(0 tn 7 The-ToKKery.
7 to 7:15 Tom and Wasli.
presented by Associated Oil
Co.
8 to tt-1 Mono Motor Oil Co.
Tuesday.
A. M.
"i-fia to 8 r.i'oakfawt news
li-oaclcust. Mall Tribune.
8 to? 8:30 Popular record ins.
8:30 tn 8M5 Ieasora at City
Market.
S:4.f to 9 Ciold Heal Cream-
tv. i
y.tit !f:30 S. & W. in 35 Min-
Ute.H of Mcllow'd Melody.
!t:?0 to JO Iuvrenco, Jewel-
eV. .
10 t(j 10:30Modford Tent &
AwniiiK Works.
10:30 to 11 Medford Do
nientic Lnundry.
11 to 11:30 Crowaon'H Cafe.
11:30 to 12 Rwem's Clift
Hliop.
12 to 12:30 Pierce-Allen .Mo
tor Co.
12:30 News flasheH by .Mall
Tribune.
12:30 to 1 Monarch Heed St
"Feed Co.
1 to 1:30 Isaac' Store, Ash
land. 1:30 to 2 I.trunswlclc Urev
ticx 2 to 2:30 People Rleclric
Store.
2:30 to 3 'Pouliu- record I nun.
5 to 5:30 fit.-Jndard Ftamo
Gas pi-ogrnm.
5:30 to 6 Morte Kindle.
G to 8:15 Fruit diHpatchcs by
Myron Uoot.
6:15 lo 6:30 Xpwh and mar
ket reports by Mail Tribune.
6:30 to 7 Palmer Music
T louse.
7 to 7:15 Tom and Wa.di,
presented by Association Oil
Co.
8 to K:30 Flrostone One-Htop
Service Station.
R:30 to !) O. V. .Meyers Co.
0 to 10 'Ciilifornla, Oregon
Power Co.
' "
F
Delegwtes to the convention of
Mons International held In fiend
Frlduy and Saturday of the past
week returned to Medford Sunday
and report a successful meeting In
the eastern Oregon city.
Tho "visitors were exceptionally
well entertained and each prenenu
ed with a nouvenlr made of Juniper
wood, nt the close of tho conven
tion. Those who went from Med
ford verf Prt-yildent II, T. Hubbard
o. k Nfchohn G. W. Newbury, K.
K.'Whlttf und .1. Verne Hhrtgle.
A crew of 10 men with Fred
Wurner as foreman, was nent out
from here this morning to com
plete the road from Klsh lakff to
Ike o' tho Woods, which will
form a part of the Fish Iiko mar
ket road being built by the county,
Thin crew will work alt summer,
in finishing thut part of tho road
between the two lakes, but
the market road. It Is understood,
will not be finished this year.
t o1Iit to lb- Public.
The City Council of the Clt of
Mcrt ford will meet In th Council
Chamber nt the Cltv Halt on Tues
day, June 10th, at the hour of
p. m. for tho purpose of reudjunt-
Ing the rates of tho City Sanitary
Service, Inc. All persons interest
ed are requested to appear at ftid
meeting, R, M. WILSON,
T Acting Mayor,
ti
M'KINNEY HELD
Funeral services for lve McKIn -
ney. Medford aviator killed in an;
air crash nt Teteboro airport. Kaw- j
brouck, N. .1., were held Suiuhiyj
at the I'erl FimtM'ul Parlors at'
2:3t. Tho AmeriiMtu Legion post'
of Medford was in charge of the i
services.
Me Kin ney was president of 1 ho
New Standard Flyiu?,- Service, wliich
he had purchased last March, and
W;-.s a.ssoclaled with Hums Urinkley, j
who brought the body to Medford j
for tlie services. i
Tile aviator was well known in
the east and 36 airplanes circled n
the sky when the IWuly was placed I
on the train at Now York for its'
lonn westward Journey. Saturday
nn air circus was in progress at
Tutorboro as a benefit for the pur
chase of a fitting memorial to be
pkieed in the Medford cemetery.
Such well known pilots as Col.
Charles Undhci'Kh, Chamber lit In,
ana many others took part.
When the crash took place, cost
ing McKluney's lll'o, he was com
pleting tho last lap of a. flve-air-plnn-o
race. He was leading four
other planes and just as he wnsi
making a wing-over turn after
leaving tho last pylun, he crashed
into the ground, lie was traveling
at a rate of 110 miles per hour nnd
whh only three feet from the ground
when ho started nnd due to lack of
altitude wns unable to complete
the turn, which wns more or less a
fancy bit of flying.
Hefore crashing, in the twinkling
of an eye, McKinney had removed
his goggles and turned off the
switch to prevent fire.
lie lived for two hours nnd died
from a frncturo of the skull. He
lud sustained a fracture In the
same placo in an auto crash some
time hefore nnd the nlrplane mis
hap affected the same portion of
the skull.
McKinney's fiance, Grace Ay res
et long with 11,000 other spectators,
saw tho crash. Her condition was
critical as a result ot the shock.
She was to have married McKin
ney July 1".
McKinney wns known as a "big
shot" in the aviation world nnd
known by nil the lending aviators
of the nation. His success in avia
tion had not been generally known
In this section, where he had spent
many years of hl life. He Is nlso
credited with httvlng flown with
more passengers than any othot
pilot in the business.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, t.
McKinney, reside In Medford, as
well as his brothers, 1 1 use nnd
John, and hl sister, Mrs. Saih Col
Ion." -' , r ' ; 'I . :
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FLYING SERVICE
Tho neccKsliy of u flying aervice
at tho Medford airport was told
memberH of tho Medford Klwanls
club tn session at noon today by
Clyde Cook, with a number of
Modford businessmen Interested In
tho development of such service at
the airport. Mr. Cook painted a
bright future for aviation and de
clared Medford could shnro In the
benefits of aviation development
by taking nn active financial Inter
est in the formation of the Med
ford compnny, now well underway.
He explained tho functions of
the company nnd told of n trip
over Crater Lake Saturday, n part
of (he regular service to be given
by the company.
Paul I'llmun of KPO, San Fran
cisco radio station, entertained
Kiwaiilans with a number of hit
men interest stories mm they oc
curred in the studio where ho Ih
known an "ftlg Brother."
' West Linn. Itlds opened for
construction of modern Hewer sys
tem here at cstim&Ud cost of $16,
ttOO.-' - . - , . .,.
DINING-CAR CHEF
DELIGHTS PATRONS
WITH BERRY OMELET
Features This Colorful Dish
on Both Breakfast and
Luncheon Menus
' A chef on one of the well-known
western trnlns added a new note to
his menus by offering a raspberry
omelet. Tho fresh berries, sprin
kled with powdered sugar, wero
placed on the surface of the omelet
just before it was folded. Addi
tional raspberries were also used
as a garnish. The dish was most
Inviting and virtually a balanced
meal in Itself.
Strawberries; peaches, apricots,
pinenpple and stewed cranberries
make equally delectable omelets.
I'resh or canned fruit, or jelly may
be used. When you use canned fruits,
heat them before adding to tho
omelet. Then, when you turn the.
omelet on to the serving dish,
sprinkle it, as well a the hot fruit
garnish, with powdered sugar.
Pruit--frcsh, ennned or dried
belongs in the diet and plays an im-
rm-tant part in promoting health,
n making fruit pleasing to tho
taste, sugar should he added. OfUn
fruit Is rejected because it is toe
tart for the average taste.
Vegetables, as well as fruit, nre
made more appetizing by using
sugar as a seasoning. A dash of
sugar to a pinch of salt is a good
rule to follow. Cooks who season
r.-getables thus report an increased
desire for these foods which are
rich In vitamins, minerals and
roughage. Good food promotes gnoil
health. Tho Kugar Inatituta.
COO ON
IS HALF BAKED
lJr. C. it. Wilson, county health
officer, whoso piscatorial experi
enee hitherto had been confined to
c. itching ":'.tfish in the Mississippi
and its side streams, hi the south,
ciiught three rainbow trout, and a
bad case of sunburn n one side
of his ace, whllt fishing at Dia
mond I. like yesterday, Henry
Pa du ham, who accompanied him,
einntht five.
Graphic Outfitted cfJGdtow
By H.W. CONGER
!7S.jV'1'
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Conger neral Parlors
WEST MAIN
AT
NEWTOWN
OFFICE OF COUNTY dbRONt-R "
ROLLER SKATING
MEDFORD ARMORY
OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK
, , EXCEPT THURSDAY NIGHT
..m.A Nice Cool place to Spend the Evening,.
Thlo ad Is Good for'10o In Trade BrinQ it With You.
C rKEEP,YOJR'.,i;,i,;;.
Cool Girl Complexion
... . . . , 1. . M '
Call Mr. Vaughn at 526
He Will Tell You Wow " "
., . 1 .t 1 1 t (i
Experience
By experience we know
that to bring about a
desired result requires
work and sacrifice
Probably your fortune
and success may lie in
f o r m ing1 the simple
habit of banking a little
surplus every week.
TheJacksonCountyBank
( . 1 , ESVABL1SHED Mil i . i i
Medford, Oregon
Commercial "Savings Safe Depotit1'- v -'i
HBUaiK I VDBKAL IIIIHVI SYST1M
It seeiiiH that the local physl
j clan, In spending three hours on
jthe water was so intent on gazing
into its surface for fish that In
; bending over one side of his face
was exposed to the sun. the other
side being close to tho cool water.
! Coming home the half-faced
I doc. managed to get by tho two-
f;teed game wardens und other of-
ficinls looking out for violations,
without interrogation, as they saw
: only the . sunburned side., and
j thought lie was a sick Klamath
i Indian.
Klamath Falls-, W, J. Tobin
received contract, oiv bid of $01,
000, for construction o MtkriitHvcr
iiinit.
The First Frame
House in Duluth
I) 11 I u t li , ,M iniu'siita, lias
jjrnwn from n settlement of '
ermle frame dwellings to a
linsy and t'loiii-i.sli inr center
of commerce and industry.
We serve' with '' experienced and
respectful understanding. "The
degree of our personal atten
tivenecs is not governed by
cost."
MEDTOR.D
ORE.
1
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