Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

ITEt!FOTOD MAIL' TRTBTJKE, irEDFO!?D. OTIKfJOS. MOKDAV, JAKTTAHV 17, 102T
I
TALENT CONTINUES
YJ.C. A. SPEAKER
IDEAJS ACCEPTED
T
L
C. OF
C
E
VISITS MEDFORD
YEAR IS OPENED
IN BASKET BALL
E
"The board of directors of the Med
'od Chamber of CommeVce conslder
d the forum recommendation of last
Wpek to Institute an educational eam-
aign to endeavor to get the citizens
f Medford and vicinity to te prompt
In their engaKements and otherwise
f' et people to realize the value of time.
The board were unanimous in their
sentiment rb to the benefits which
Could be derived for the community
by such a campaign and authorized
the appointment of a committee to
take charge
The committee consists of Aubrey
C. Smith, charlman; Mrs. George B.
Canode, Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, Aw
3. Hanby, O. K. Campbell, Miss Ora
pox and Miss Van Meter. The com
jnlttee will plan their campaign at a
ineeting to be: held at four-thirty in
jhe afternoon of Tuesday, January
5- .
fc,.The probable result will be to have
certain time designated as "On
Time Week," during which everyone
Mil be reminded of what it means to
time.
r.
A SUGGESTION
The abundant health- Z
giving properties of I
I Scott's Emulsion j
are as needful to
adults as to children.
Scott ABowne, Bloomfi.ld. N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF g
Ri-MOIDS
(Tablet or Granules)
mD iMnmccTinu I
The management of the Med ford
Chanibor pt Commerce has been ad
vised that Herbert Outhbert, the ex
ecutive secretary of the Pacific North
west 'Tourist association will be in
Medford 011 Tuesday evening and that
he will attend the forum luncheon on
Wednesday noon.
The 1'aclfic Northwest Tourist as
sociation Is an organization which has
as its object the settlement of the
lands of the Pacific northwest and
this is being accomplished by syste
matic advertising of the scenic as well
as commercial resources of this ter
ritory. Kxtracts of the story "Youbetcher
land" by Irvin Cobb in the Saturday
Kvening Post are to be used this year
and no less than 100,000 will have
their attention called to southern Ore
gon. "The Paclfi? Northwest Tourist as
sociation has had an annual incomo
of $02,500 of which Oregon has con
tributed $25,000 with Washington giv
ing a like amount and the province
of British Columbia contributing $12,
500. The Oregon legislature, now in ses
sion, is being asked to make an ap
propriation of $50,000 of which $37,
500 will go to the Pacific Northwest
Tourist association to enable it to
operate under the advanced cost of
advertising space and $12,500 for tho
establishment of and management of
an- Oregon Tourist Bureau.
Every inquiry received by the Pa
cific Northwest Tourist association is
sent to tho Medford Chamber of Com
merce, which sends every prospective
tourist a communication, calling their
attention to the advantages of Med
ford and Southern Oregon in general.
Of the 1200 Inquiries received by
the Medford Chamber of Commerce
from all sources since the first of last
April, more than 50 per cent were the
result of the efforts of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist association and
therefore it is natural that legislators
from southern Oregon lend their sup
port for the increased appropriation.
The State Chamber and Portland
Chnmber of Commerce have given
their endorsement.
ASHLAND, Jan. IT One must be
at least six years olil In order to start
In school today, which date witnesses
the opening of the second semester of
the school year. The readjustment of
all classes, except beginners, took
place In the respective schools last
Friday, preliminary to the "grand
opening" today, when each pupil was
expected to be on hand promptly at 9
o'clock a. m. Especially are all pupils,
who have recently located here, urged
to perfect the entrance requirements.
Beginners must have reached the age
of six years on or before March 1
prox., and register for attendance at
least by Monday, Jan. 24, seven days
grace being allowed following opening
of the second semester.
Boundaries of territorial limitations
as applying to the respective schools,
for beginners only, Imply that all liv
ing east of Second street shall go to
Hawthorne school, white those resid
ing west of Second street shall attend
the Junior high school building on
North Main street.
Espionage in a limited sense, espec
ially where It Is employed to best ad
vantage for all concerned, is suggest
ed by the school authorities, who em
phasize the fact that "Regular and
prompt attendance of pupils upon
school determines In great measure
the kind of work accomplished by any
pupil, therefore school officials will
regard it as a kindness for anyone to
report to them the names of children
who are not in school. Such cases
will at once be investigated, and all
responsible means used to get them in
school." In line with this suggestion
It will be well to heed the hint given,
and thus perhaps avoid Invoking the
compulsory phase of tho school atten
dance enactment.
G. A. Z. Harris of Washington, D. C,
and Frank Calbert and family of
Alexis, 111., are guests at the Holland.
TALENT, Jan. 17. Three basketball
games were staged at Wolters hall
Friday night. The first game played
was between the Talent and Gold Hill
girls which the Talent team won by
the score of IT to 2. The girls put up
a fine play and are proving to be one
of the best teams 'in the valley. They
lost to Ashland on the- Ashland floor a
week ago Friday night. Next Friday
night the Ashland team expects to play
them here and thcro Is much interest
as to the outcome. The girls who
played In the team Friday night were
Maxjne and Carmen Hose, Ethel llazen
Lexle Samples and Fern llettenger.
Talent girls team played the Med
ford high school team Wednesday
after school, scoring l'J to 15 in favor
of Talent..
The second game played was the
Talent and Gold Hill boys. TMs game
was clean and loosely played. Gold
Hill put up a lively game, but our
strong and woll trained tenin was too
much for them and humbled them to a
score of 24 to 4 in Talent's favor.
The third game played was between
the Talent men's team and Ashland
men's team. This was especially In
teresting and full of enthusiasm and
laughter from start to finish, being a
close game all tho way through. It'
was played fast and clean with but few
fouls, both teams showing basket ball
class all through the game, ending
with n score of 22 to 20 in Talent's
favor.
A large crowd attended the games
and strong interest Is shown and every
body is looking forward to next Friday
night.
Quite a' number from hero attended
the funeral of Viola Jones which was
held at Dodge undertaking parlors in
Ashland Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Viola died at the homo of her mother
in Talent, Wednesday evening, about
10 o'clock, after a llngerling illness.
and intense suffering. Sho was 28
"The Y. W. C. A." will bo the subject
of an address at the chamber of com
merce forum next Wednesday. This
Willi ho delivered by Miss Amy Smith,
executive secretary of the northwest
field of tho Y. W. C. A. who Is in
chnrge of the Institute work now in
progress.
There Is at tho present time a great
er need for tho activities of the Y. W.
C. A. in the smaller communities than
at any time In the past. The actual
goou which tins organization does and
the help It is to the young ladles, forc
ed by circumstances to live in tho
larger centers of population where
they earn their living, cannot be esti
mated. The protection which should be
given tho young ladles, while away
from home. Is entirely inadequate to
their welfare. What Is being done to
assist them is to be told by Miss Smith
who is exceptionally well qualified to
jnake her nddroBS Interesting.
The forum will bo held at tho Hol
land hotel and will begin promptly at
noon.
years old and leaves to mourn her loss
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones, one
sister, Mrs. Victor Mason, and two
brothers, Morris and Theodore Jones,
Also a son, Hubert, flvo years of ago.
Interment took place in tho Wagnor
creek cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted by Hcv. Phelps of Tal
ent. Mrs. Margaret Zell of Jacksonville,
and Mrs. Mcda Netherland of Medford
spent Tuesday In Talent visiting rela
tives. ,
Mrs. Lester Helms of Klamath Falls
and Infant daughter were visiting her
uncle's, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Crosby and
other rclativos last week. She was
formerly Miss Margaret Hell.
'Mrs. Ada Staunnrd who was recent
ly married to Mr. Miller of Ashland,
has resigned her position hero In the
public Bchool as primary teacher and
Mrs. Geo. Carter has taken her placo.
Whenyou"are really
hungry, there's nothing so
appetizing and sustaining
as a savory dish of Del
Monte Beans cooked the
Del Monte way and fla
vored with the inimitabb
Del Monte Tomato Sauce.
Try them then you'll
know, '
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
Sin Fnuicuco, Olifomia
Merchants co-operating
under Trade Ex
pansion Committee of
Medford Chamber of
Commerce.
Medford Day, Wednesday, Jan.
Striking a Blow at the High Cost of Living
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN
RELIABLE
MERCHANDISE
Watch These Weekly
Bargains
25c Box Blazo's Cold Tablets
25c Box Blazo's Laxative Tablets
2 for 27c
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
MELBA AND PALM OLIVE TALCUM
POWDER
Regular 30c Cans at-
10c
WEST SIDE PHARMACY
TAe tlejaJt!b 'Store
BIG REDUCTION ON
,RAG RUGS
WEDNESDAY ONLY
MORDOFF & WOOLF
219 West Main. Telephone 606.
Women's Satine Petticoats, good quality in
Black and Colors. Cheap at $2.00. ((
On sale, each Ql.UU
WEDNESDAY ONLY
Mann's Department Store
4 PKGS LIGHT HOUSE WASHING
POWDER FOR
25c
FOUTS GROCERY CO.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Regular 60c Oranges
40c Per Dozen
Personal Attention Prompt Service
H. E. MARSH
Phone 252 , Grocer ; I Phone 252
10c Can Sun Kist Beans, 3 for
25c
25c Can Sun Kist Beans
20c .
PALACE GROCERY
Phone 109, 132 W. Main.
FISHER'S EGG PRODUCER
100-Pound Sack
$3.50
WEDNESDAY ONLY
By the Sack or Carload. Take Your Choice.
BARDWELL FRUIT CO.
445 So. Fir
Phone 124
27 INCH APRON CHECK
GINGHAMS
14c
.Everything reduced during our Jan. sale.
MM DEPARTMENT STORE
230 E. Main
EXPERT
CLEANERS, DYERS AND HATTERS ;
Special Prices for Wednesday
APPAREL CLEANERS AND HATTERS
103 N. Central. Phone 223.
A good assortment Fancy Plaids and Striped
Silk Taffeta, 36 inches, at
$1.19
GOLDEN RULE
Medford 's Largest Department Store
The Daylight Store
MEN'S BLACK CALF SHOES
$15.00 value for
$ 10.00
C. M. KIDD & CO.
GLOVES
All prices on Auto Driving Gloves cut to the
quick.
BUSY CORNER MOTOR CO.
The Store Where Your Dollar Does Its Duty
MEN'S KHAKI PANTS
$1.25
WILL H. WILSON
ONE
NOW HERE'S ANOTHER GOOD
Regular 35c Coffee, for Only
2 Lbs, for 48c
Limited quantity. Phone Early. Free
Delivery.
JONES
The Leading Grocer
Take the blue out of Blue Monday.
Two-part Cement Laundry Trays,
Wednesday Only
..00
$16.
MODERN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
Phone 620 Spai-ta Bldg.
BIG FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER SALE
Begins at 9 a. m., Wednesday, January 21.
No Reduction Less Than 33 1-3 Per Cent
and Up to 75 Per Cent.
SHORTIE GARNETT.
Modernize your iron cord with a thru-cord
- Switch.
60c
No Charge for Installing.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
PAUL'S ELECTRIC STORE
Main and Central
T
MEN'S ARMY LAST WORK SHOES
$5.00
THE HUB
i f