Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 29, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextH i j I f I. I s PXGT5 FOUR E ON TRIBUNE TRIP A the first winner In The Mall Tribune popularity conteit to make the trip ottered a prize, Mlaa Oleta Rogers has returned Uom a trip to San Francisco by air. A guest ol the United Air lines, while In the air, and of The Mall Tribune, while In the bay city, she had a "glorious" time, according to her own report yesterday of the Journey. Wishing Miss Margaret Melting, who won a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, and Miss Ellow Mse Wilson, winner ol a boat trip from Vancouver, 8. C to Ban Francisco In the same contest. Oleta Kogrrs, "bon voTaRe." Miss Rogers wrote report of her trip and sty In the aouth for The Man -rnnune day. Miss Rogers also expressed her P' preclatlon of the co-operation of all people who made nor trip possible, thanking particularly Phil Bharp, local representative of the United Air Lines and Herb Orey. advertising- manager of The Mall Tribune. Miss Melllng, winner of first prl. will leave the middle of July, as "Miss Medford." for Honolulu. Bhe will eall from Seattle on the Empress of Japan, following a banquet at the Olympla hotel, at which Miss Wilson and she will be guests of honor along with other girls, who will be Disking the same trips. Miss Wilson will go to Seattle earlier In the month to be guest of friends at the University of Washington before sailing. . Follow ing nine days In the Islands, which will be erowded with entertainment, according to the schedule recently re ceived by Miss Melllng, she will re turn to the states on the Molala. All featurea of the trip, aa outlined, are much finer than originally planned, with every detail cared for from tips to luncheon dates. From Seattle, Mlas Wilson will travel to Vancouver, S. O., then sail down the coast to San Frsnclsco, where she will be guest of The Msll Tribune for five daya of festivity. Excursions to eoenlo points, neighboring the bsy elty, theater parties, luncheons, din sera and dancing will be Included In the round of eventa. . . Reporting her "thrilling" trip south. Miss Rogers yesterdsy began with boarding the plane, when she waa cordially welcomed by the United Air Unes stewardess, who explained many elements of the flight. Flying at a apeed of 120 to 130 mtlea an hour, she said ahe had left Medford behind and was viewing the white capped mountslns beyond Ashland before ahe could realise what waa going on. "I looked to the left of me and aaw Mt. Shasta, all snow covered. The sun shining on It, white, fluffy clouds hovering around the top. As my gaze dropped to the valley below, I beheld a, fantastlo Jig-saw purxle of fields." Stopping In Sacramento for a few minutes, Miss Rogers found the wea ther very warm. At Oatland ahe changed plsnes and flew across the bsy . to the San Francisco airport. From the airport, she motored Into the city In a car, also furnished by the United Air Unes. Arriving at the Manx hotel, cen trally located, she found "a lovely room" awaiting her, a courtesy ol The Mall Tribune. Her stsy In the bsy city Included a visit to Oolden Oste park, Stelnhart'a aquarium and the Japanese tea garden, which ahe enjoyed there very much. A drive through the presidio, a visit to the Palace of Fine Arts, fisherman's whsrf, yacht harbor, Chinatown and the construction of the new Oolden Gate bridge. Miss Rogers slso listed among the highlights of her trip along with aide tours to neighboring cities of Oakland, 8al Sallto, San Raphael and Alameda. IKIWEST IN ACTION SLATED (Continued from Page One) cow milking contest la R. o. Fowler, chairman: D. O. Predrlcks, John An derson, W. J. Wsrner and C. A. Wing. It la believed that a large group ol people, both from the country dis tricts and Medford Itself, will be on hand to see the contest, especlslly In view of the fact that the Idea Is a new one here and also because of the amount of work Involved by the farmers to bring the cows Into town. Visitors to the city will be afforded the opportunity to look over the mer chandise being offered by Medford merchants, especlslly at the present time when the Buy Mow campaign la BIG MOMENT FOR It was a hln iiu ftr k. .. u.,,. Li" j Z -"" " o me neignoornooa wnen Jean k!s Bh. f '"". vllt" "'Kl home In Kansas City, th. V . 7 Pictured with a group of young admirers on the steps of Preai Phot ) 91"",pren, Mr ,nd Mr- - H"low. (Associated TFOR FRUIT INTERESTS PARIAN PLEA (Continued riutn Page One.) out a great deal of expense or the Installing of special equipment, they were also Informed. New Wrap Discussed. The matter of the Insoluble copper wrap, which la considered an en couraging note among the growers and distributors, came Into notice In Prof. Hartman'a address, during his remarks on the D'AnJous. This wrsp Is olalmed aa a control of scald In apples and D'AnJous, and nest rot In both apples snd pesrs. What It will not do Is to control scald In other varieties of peara, pin hole rot In the Nells and decay In cuts and punctures. Among the work for the future waa to see thst this wrap la manufactured and continues sate to use, the spesker stated. "After much time and effort spent In handling fruit under experimental conditions, authorltlea are now en deavoring to determine how to handle this ssme fruit commercially," ssld Prof. Hsrtmsn. Stem end rot was still a serious problem and additional work waa neeesssry to remove lesd residue. Carbon dloxld atudles should be con tinued, he advised. The use of cull or off-grade pears was presented as a problem, the solution of which was highly Important. Organization Needed. "United effort In the perfecting of an organization, the proper grading of pears, seasonal marketing and pro visions for conditioning snd ripening Bosc peara for the principal markets, will bring and Insure continued suc cess to the principal Industry of thta valley," declared the speaker In clos ing. Prof, Moore's remarks, were con fined almost wholly to chemical analysis of the four principal varie ties of peara, as compared to other fruits, such as orsnges, bsnanaa, pine apples, etc. His resesrches had found the pear to have qualities essential tor "red corpuscles," the protein which takes "the place of meat." carbon hydratea said to give "energy" and an acid base ration In the Bosc declared necessary by the medical profes sion aa a correction for acidosis, "we could even advertise the peer with such a slogan aa 'eat a pear a day and keep pernlcloua anemia away.' " Prof. Moore told those present. The spesker's findings will be published NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR ,'.M;UIH.Jllllur TT 1. 1 r j joiiday VjDming- lelephone ahead Jily Fourth and the open road, the beaches, resorts, and fishing streams are calling. Tele phone ahead. It's easy to call "inter-city" from home or office or along the way. Home Telephone and Telegraph Company METrFOTflJ MME HOME TOWN KIDS . ... , . , . . . . In full In a bulletin which will be Issued from the Oregon State Agri cultural college next month, he an nounced "for the benefit of reporters present." To Present Report. In closing the meeting. Mr. Rosen berg declared ' that the committee from the pear bureau had been con tinuously active In the matter of the copper wrap, stating they had been endeavoring to capitalize on their ex perlments for the benefit of all in the Industry. Psul Scherer, called as one of the committee, to report upon what had been accomplished, stated that the committee would present Its report In about one week. The meeting was marked by Interest and enthusiasm, the large number present filling the auditorium to ca pacity. Profs. Hsrtman and Moore left this morning for the north. use It circulates and washes the air in your refrigera tor. Keeps food fresh and wholesome. Gives more than just tem perature. New 1933 Model Ice Re frigerators for sale. Medford Ice & Storage Co. So. Fir St. Phone 264 SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE , "rrr -" 3 TTtlBTJXE, ifEDFORD, E F ANNIVERSARY PETE (Continued non rage One.) With his fortune depleted by the fight for acquittal, he remained In obscurity ten years. In the paet two yean h made a few ahort comedies, but the screen fame that he once en joyed did not return In Its old-time manner. The boay of Ar buckle will lie Sat urday at the place whtre thousands battled seven years sgo for a last look upon the face of Rudolph Val entino. The remans of the noted actor will be on public display in the gold room of a funeral church at Broad way and 60th street from early morning until the funeral services at on p m.. but already attendants are making plans to avoid another such crush. Glavt windows are being reinforced, furniture Is being moved and ar- rangemente are being made for extra police. FHEST B LOWOUTS are caused by internal heat resulting from U..r K n s ftUsi-o i7:ns C ' ri I T" ifcmccu mc tuiiuu uucig x iicbiuuc uuuiLFljjpcu X 11 CS arc lilt; Jjf l : 1 ...1 ci j uiuy m co uauc nucrc vvvrj cuuuu iiiier in tivvrj corn ill every ply is saturated and coated with rubber, preventing internal triction and heat the greatest enemy 01 tire life. This patented Extra Process makes the tire Stronger saler and gives GBTUQGEB mm , Performance Counts Every winner in the 500-Mile Indianapolis Race for fourteen consecutive years, has chosen' and used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires on his car. Performance Counts Every winner in the daring Pike's Peak Climb, where a slip meant death for six consecutive years, has chosen and used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires on his car. Performance Counts Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world records, on road and track, for Safety Speed Mileage and Endurance. Don't risk your life or the lives of others on your Holiday Trip. We will give you dangerous tires, in, exchange for Firestone High Speed Tires the Safest Tires in the World. Tire prices are sure to go up. Take advantage of today's low prices. Wi lilij 1 Ttrtone SUPER OLDF1ELD TYPE Ford Chevrolet 4 SO-tl -(6.39 Bulrk- Cb.Ti J,-" 3 - rlrrafMiUi - RorWna S.ttMl rnrd I'lymouth.r 4.TM9 ' 6.85 Na.h Slad.hr Auburn .S1M i.oo.to Othwr Si wt fmfMrrrnt.fv 1 V Each In Firestone Service Stores, Inc. Ninth and Pacific Highway Phone 520 DREGOy, THURSDAY, Thousands of wemea and girls vir tually wrecked the church when the remains of the celebrated screen lov er lay there in 1MB. They battled with pouce in Broadway and a square opposite the church throughout the day ana when the pushing and tug glng wet all over the street was lit tered with battered hats, pieces of wearing apparel and broken glass. Many persons fainted. Arbuckle's body will be cremated. A pickaninny's role was Arbuckle's introduction to the stage, when he was eight years old. Frank Bacon's stock company engaged him for this bit. At the age of IT he was singing Illustrated songs in a theater in Ban Jose. Calif. Later Leon Errol, then manager of the Orpheum theater in Portland, Ore., put ArbucUe in the show business. After entering vaudeville In 1013 and making a success of It, he was given a tryout by Mack Bennett of bathing beauty fame. This proved to be the opening wedge Into the mov ies that led to his success. He spent four years plsylng for Bennett and during that period he acted with Mabel Normand, Cheater Conklln, Charles Chaplin, Ford Ster ling and others well known in the films. In 1917, with Joseph Schenck. now president of -the United Artists, be formed a partnership for the release of his comedies through Famous Players Lask.' corporation. Out of that venture he built a fortune. S1H1ISE FOE it greater protection against blowouts. a liberal trade-in allowance on your old thin, J Se FifBtonm Gum-Dipped Tiret made in the Firestone Factory Tf and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progret" Chicago, jt Tirttfoftt OLDFIELD Ford ($.60 4. 50-ft 8.20 1 1 J Fnrri 1 ChMTOlrt.1 AAV , f 4.7M9 I N..h ) . 6.7S Oth. 5fM Proportion. f.y tow Tirestonc SPARKPLUGS Hotter spark, Increased power, and lla C 1 I i uujTV i lie OTiira lA against power W" leakage. Old worn I nlun waste sraso- Sets SparkriugsFHEE. TUSE 29, 1933. Flight 'oTime (Medford and Jackson County History from Che File, ol rue Msll rnbune of to and 10 Veen io. ' TEN TEARS AGO TODAY June 18, 1023 (It Wss Friday) Real estate active In the Eden pre clnct district. . - I Southern Oregon Orsnlte compsny at Ashland Is formed. Chsmplonshlp tight at Shelby. Mont, between Detnpsey and Gibbons will be held July 4. Phoenix school districts plans to build a new gymnasium. I TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY June 29, 1913 (It Wss Sundsy) City grows excited over Bud An. derson-Lesch Cross fight at Los An- ; gelea July 4. Writes Court Hall: I Cross la a good lnftghter, but Bud Is better. In fact, no lightweight in the world compares with Bud at that style of fighting.. Bud's enormous strength and powerful ahort arm punches soon wesken his opponents. Bud can fight the full twenty rounds at a fast clip while Cross will begin to tire In twelve rounds, If the psce Is warm. I think Bud will win In six- TYPE Bole Chevrolet Ford 35 4.50-11 ) ' Bulrk w , . Cb.rroUL.1 Rnrkn. I J.tS-H Auburn SUb'rlfg,C ) 10-11 II ) T.r.one The new Firestone Aquapruf Brake Lining Is moisture-proof living smoother braking action ana more positive hrnking control. We test your Brakce FREE. fttrUnfnf Chmrgn teen rounds at the longest, with a gooo chsnce to win before the tenth. "Just Another Wretched Life" at the It; "Uncle Henry's Olsss Eys," st FLY SPEAY 9SG L'"- Extra charge made for containers. CAT FOOD DOG FOOD I .Remedies, Etc BIRD SEED ALL NEW STOCK F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. . 229 N. Riverside SAFETY friction si.' 0 Hl ;jaHfiHa. ffi the MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION Tiretone SENTINEL TYPE rjH for, Qirmll 4, 40-J1 OfW5tj Proportionmtely tow li Crtra ASSOCIATE DEALER CARL FICHTNER Sixth and Fir Streets tbs Ugo, and "Ships Thst Pass In the Night," at the Star. Scores of merchants to enter floats la Fourth of July psrade here. Remedies, tsw. I. YlfJijs asjuieSBassBsi a-Hsfiail li I'fl "mi iij ?trtone COURIER TYPE - l3.X5 -la cb.oi.t 3.85 4.50.11 ) 25 PlTinouth.f 420 4.75.19 Ttre$one BATTERIES A new high standard of Power, Dependability and Iing l.lfr. We test any make of Battery FREE. in progress.