Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1921)
'medforp sran: TRiBuym, medfortj, ot?eCiOt, Tuesday, jttntr 7, iwr PTGE TUUEE WHAT you lose ' thru baking failure must be added to baking costs it has to be paid for. Calumet Baking Powder will save you all of that. Be cause when you use it there are no failures no losses. Every bak ing is sweet and palatable and stays moist, tender and delicious to the last tasty bite. That's a big saving but that isn't all. You save when you buy Calumet and you save when you use it QSglli BAKING POWDER jtegM gJjOflJ ""EST BY TEST- Qf ' : -V . . It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the Or dinary leavening strength. You pay less and use less. You get the most m purity, dependability and whole someness. In every way it is the best way to keep down bak ing costs. That's what has made it the world's biggest selling baking powder has kept it the favorite of millions of housewives for more than thirty years. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you w?nt it. C&Iumee Sunl ine Calco Recipe 1 cup of butter. l!-' cups granu lated sugar. 2!i cups flour, 1 cup wa;er, 2 level teaspoons Calu met Baking Powder, 1 tea- spoon lemon, j yolks of 9 egss. I Then mix in the I regular way. l ! VALUABLES SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. S -i If you want to GO AVAY for a week or even a few days, don't have your holiday spoiled by WORKY over the valuables '-'1 'you left at home. ; Put them in our Safety Deposit Vault3. They they will be rsafe and you will be free from anxiety and los3. .:-; We will welcome you. Jackson County Bank 6 :' Established 18S8 Member Federal Reserve 'PASSION PLAY' IN PICTURES AT FIRST Y. W. C. A. DRIVE In connection with the "Passion Play" pictorial, which will bo given at j the First Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening, June Sth. will bo' shown what is said by eminent author-1 Ities to be the only true likeness of Christ as He really looked when the walked among men. Dr. J. M. Wilkin son, who will present the beautiful pictorial, compares this true likeness with Hoffman's picture of the Christ. He holds that the famous masterpiece of Hoffman's is too effeminate for the one who so fearlessly denounced tho scribes and Pharisees, the hypocrites of His day. Dr. Wilkinson also brings out tho fact not very generally known that the model for Hoffman's picture wus a woman Hoffman's own wife. The play as given by Dr. Wilkinson will be illustrated by seventy-five beautiful hand-printed slides taken from official negatives. Dr. Wilkinson made two pilgrimages to Oberammer gau to witness the play, and became acquainted with the leading actors. Ho spent some time in the home of Anton Lang, who played the part of "Chrls tus." The leading churches of Califor nia have had "packed houses" where ever it has been presented. Thirty seven hundred people saw It in Dr. Hrougher's church in Los Angeles. Dr. Bulgin knows Dr. Wfjkinson, and has seen tho play as presented by him, and says that it is wonderful. Dr. Dulgln expressed the wish that it might be given in the tabernacle where a great throng could be accommodated. This arrangement, however, could not be effected. The "Passion Play" ns presented In the littlo valley of Obcramniergau In navaria has become internationally famous, und has attracted thousands of tourists from all parts of the world. It was first given in 1050. and every tenth year thereafter until 1920 when I the war took some of the principal ac tors. Whether it will ever be given again in Bavaria is a question. Efforts are now being made to reproduce it in the Santa Monica canyon which is said to resemble Palestine even more than the valley of the Ammer. The public Is cordially invited. There will be no ndmission charge, but a free will offering will he taken. c. E imp"- m i - vt m M'-ftf gW" I'TTiiurm PVfTTDOTAM DftTDO Rfff JUflntK LALUJMIUU lxHlLJ V To Eastern Points Thru Canadiaa Pacific Rockies 1 . TICKETS ON SALE JUNE 1ST TO K.:. AUGUST 15TH, INCLUSIVE ': Limit three months from date of f " sale, with final return limit October K 31st. For full particulars write, telephone, ? or call at office Canadian Pacific Railway E. E. Penn, Gen'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept. p 55 Third St., Portland, Oregon. A! THE LIBRARY A special membership meeting of tho Merifonl Chamber of Commerce is to be held at tho public library this evening at 7:30 and because of the importance of the subject under coir sideration a large attendance is de sired. Med ford will advance In its commer cial importance jtiHt as fast as the citizens are willing to get in back of any movement having as its aim constructive program. There are some people who are of tho opinion that every time a suggestion is offored which has as its object community advancement that It implies that money is needed to carry It to success. Many projects which are an important factor iu making a community of greater importance commercially, as well as a better place In which to live, require not money but a united citizen ship, backed by a strong public senti ment. Such a sentiment it is desired to be brought about at tho meeting this evening and a large attendance of tiie membership is desired to bring this about. The campaign for tlu Y. W. O. A. started off with tins urt'iu-st onlhu HliiNin with the HUppt'i- held nt tho 1'resbyU'i iun chijivli Molality even ing. Tho tennis und tluir captains were seated in groups, an were the guests and members of tho hoard und trustees. The tables decorated by Ruth Dan iels, were lovely with roses und eiu-h place was marked with the Y. W. t A. purpose cards und the song sheet. Itev. Leucii usked tho blessing. After a splendid dinner served by tho ladies of .the Presbyterian oliuivh under the direction of Mrs, Tho man and Mrs, Sweeney, Mrs. liurd intro duced Mayor (Jutes, lie spoku most enthusiastically of the work accom plished by tho Med ford orKunizution in tho one short year of its life. He said the boy nlwuys had a place to go In Medford to spend ttn evening, hut until a year ago there wuh no place for the girl. The coming of the Y. W. C. A. on North Hurt let t ban provided a gathering place for n pleasant evening or a place to enter tain a young man when, as is often tho case, thero Is no suitable place at the rooming house. He spoke of the many activities, classes, etc., and said, considering the work being done among our girls, who are tho women of tomorrow, that $3000 was a modest sum to ask for and because so many more people are interested this year than tho few who made it a reality last year, that each one doing his ot her part, tho campaign would easily go over tho top. His whole speech was splendid. After several peppy snns with ap propriate words. Mi's. Hurd intro duced Miss Survey, who talked de lightfully on the local organization. complimenting Medford and those who have made it bo. It is a splendid fulfillment. She spoko of tho lonely girl and what the Y. W. C. A. has meant to her, giving local Illustrations and of tho value to tho friend-lov ing girl of a place to go evenings to see other girls. She said the good the Y. V. C. A. does cannot ho counted because so often it is never known. The right thing said at the right time may change a girl's wholo life and who of us can count tho birth of an ideal. The workers were filled with a deep enthusiasm to put tho campaign over the top and with tho people's help they can. He ready with your gift or Pidge when they call. BE SPEAKER AT Has Medford a future? What Is thore here to be optimistic of the fu turo? Are the natural advantages being developed ? These are ques tions which will be answered by May or Gates at the forum of tho Medford Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the Medford Hotel. The official title "Tho Honorabto Mayor" somehow or other docs not seem to gain great favor among the friends-of the mayor to whom he is known as just plain "Pop" Gates. His friends know that when "Pop" con sents to talk, he has a message worth while. Tomorrow will bo no excep tion. There will he a deep sober thought of what the future has in store for our community and he will not hesitate to call attention to our weaknesses, however, he will not be critical without offering a construc tive solution. "Medford this year and tho years to follow" Is the subject of his ad dress. Ho is intensely interested In Medford because it is his home and no man gets a greater pleusuro out of life than does "Pop" when ho can do liis fellow citizen and neighbor . a kind I v net. The forum tomorrow is guaranteed to be worth while attending. .S. The first class to receive high school diplomas in the new auditorium at Gold Hill graduated last Friday even ing. Those receiving diplomas in the regular clasa were Curtis Parker, Elinor liyerly, Genii Owen, llertha (Vy. Those receiving diplomas who had finished their work In the United Slates training school were Vernon II. Mllnm, Lloyd H. Wade and Raymond, I. Lootens. Professor Roy R. Hewitt of Corvallls gave the address of the evening. Mr. Hewitt took the subject, "Power of Intellect." He showed by his many Illustrations that the cultivated mind was the thing thut counted In this age, that with this must go sympathy to make a UBCful citizen. , The nuiBlc was excellent and the large audience Joined In with the par ents of the graduates in giving the most hearty congratulations to the senior class of 1921. Sport B.V.Ds NEW YORK Managers Cobb of Detroit and Speaker of Cleveland Bet good examples to their players yester day. The Tiger leader batted out his eighth home run of the season. Two of Cobb's playors, Dauss and Blue followed suit. Speaker returned to the Indian lineup as a regular and made four hits. HARRISON', N. J. Henny Leonard defended his title of lightweight cham pion last night by cleverly outpointing Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, In the opin ion of the majority of experts at the ringside, KANSAS CITY Dodge Pusltert, vet eran major league outfielder, has ac cepted terms offered by the Kansas City American association club, It was said today, and the contract awaits his slgnuture. DETROIT Joe Cans, colored mid dleweight champion, New York, stop ped Kid Alberts or St. Louis at the beginning of the tenth round last night. Getting Along Good Women are as great sufferers from kidney and bladder ailments as men. Foley Kidney Pills help rid the blood stream of Impurities that cause rheu matic pains, backache, swollen, aching Joints and stiff, painful muscles. Mrs. Carey, Ilox 91, It. F. D. No. 2, Middle town, N. Y., wrlteB: "I had kidney trouble ever since I was a little girl, but I am getting along good since I have taken Foley Kidney PIllB." They act Immediately and help restore the kidneys to healthful activity. Sold everywhere Adv. , A) Jmm 4 m ThMfr made a cieai LikeXtms in ray day. rurn' The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choics Turkish and Domestic , tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Wtnalcm-Salain, N. C. tiuitwimassH isdiicedjO percent TlieiastWordin.TQuality TheibestiwordjimPrice win OWL SIZE 303 323i. 324 33x4 3242 33ft 335 355 S1LVERTOWN CORDS Anti-Skid Safety Tread I TUBES $24.5Q 12.55 $32.90 $2.90 $41.85 $355 $43 IP j $3.70 $47.3Q ' $450 $48.40 $465 $49.65 34.75 $58.90 $555 $81.90 1 $580 FabriCiTires s30x3 KlZOol Safety 34$26i90 Safety 303 $&45 Safety 334 $2830 Safety 30 $16X)0 Safety 34 $37.15 Anti-Skid Safety Tread SILVERTOWN i THE BJe. GOODRICH RUBBER .COMPANY CAhnm,Omo Full Line of GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES Always in Stock A. W. WALKER AUTO CO., Medford i