Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1922, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1922)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXCrE SIX SIEDFOKD MAIC TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID. OT?EOOT, SATURDAY, .T17NTTC '10. 1022 STATE HIGHWAY HURT BY TRUCK Clinton Arnoio, wno lias been cm ployed as an inspector for the state highway department, had his leg badly crushed yesterday when the cables on a hydraulic hoist on a large highway constructionttnick broke and allowed the front end of the dump body of tlie truck to fall on Arnold's leg. Today Arnold was resting easily and It is be lieved the leg will be saved. -, The truck was spreading sand on the new highway Just above Prospect and the driver had stopped the truck nnd had tilted the dump body ready to let go' part of the load of sand. The front end of the body was held high by the hoist and 'Arnold climbed up and was trying to assist the driver by pulling the lever releasing part of the load when the cables supporting the front end of the body parted. The front end of the five ton load dropped, pinching his leg between the under aide of the botly and the framo of the truck. Luckily the body of the truck does not come flush with the frame tit this point but It does come within about inches of it and his log was com pressed Into this space nnd was pain fully crushed. Several men worked tor more than 30 minutes in getting the body of tho truck pried away from the frame far enough to admit of ex tricating Arnold's leg. lie was at once brought to this city by Jim Cilcvo and by hiH cousin, Dewey Hill of Prospect, in Orlevo'B car. Upon his arrival hero he tvim taken to Sacred Heart hospital. BISHOP WINS AUDIENCE (Continued from page one) beys. Tho high school orchestra np - beared us usual to splendid advan tage. ' Culms Honors Awarded Principal O. It. Campbell announc ed the honors won by the members of the graduating class and highly praised the personnel and worth of the class. Ho explained how tho honors were awardod outside of the Valedictory and salutatory honors, which were based on high scholarship alone. i The honor cup for boys was award ed to R'chard Payne, and the honor cup for girls to Arliene Butler. Both of these honors wera awarded for high scholarship, student activities, good fellowship and general good ser vice. , ..The Whitman college scholarship, amounting In value to $110, was awarded to llosslo Hoadleo, and the $R0 Oregon conference of collegos scholarship to Kulph Brandon. Then came the awarding of dlplo i i - man to the graduates by John C Maun, president of the board of edu cation, each graduate as his or her name' was called advancing to the front of the stage amid applause and receiving the diploma. Iiht Of Gl-lUltlHtCS The following are the 02 graduates and the courses they were graduated in: Teachers' Training Course Susan Cole, Sylvia Hukill, Thelma Kent, Doris Kindle, Jane I-eavell, Mae -Mor-doff, Myrtle Nordwick, Muriel Scliu chard, Marjnrle Skeeters, Agnes Stew art. Commercial Course Helen Cleve land, Louva Dean, Helle Fleming, Al ice Humphrey, Robert Johnson, Anna Klum, Ilernlce Millies, Neel Newlund, Blllie Itlppey, Uortha.- Schlelchert. Minnie Schlelchert, Edythe Wltham. Scientific Course Harold Crump, (ieorge Mansfield Jr., Richard Payne, I'rancls Prescott, Carl Spuhn. Agricultural Course Jack Crump, Vernon Owens. Classical Course .Muriel Albert, Ralph lirundon, Arliene Butler, Ray Chastuin, Winifred Cluncy, liernice Crowson, Venita Daley, Ansll Davis, l.clla Debley, Dorotha Diamond, Jose phine Greaves, Josephine Ilnrtzcll Bessie Headless, Marlon Hill, l ien lllllis, Helen Holt, Alta Knips, Alma Lawrence, Nolan Marion, lolu Ruben stein, Marjorie Senion, Ransom Web' ster, Louise, Wheeler. Graduates of the class of 1921 who have this year taken the Teachers' Training Class and graduated there from are: Gludys Mandvlllc, Ermn Hamilton, rilllu Knips. CENTRAL POINT IS A GREAT SUCCESS Market News Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 10. Cattle nominally steady; no receipts. Hogs nominally Bteady; no receipts. Sheep steady; no receipts (1332 Bhoop contract). Butter PORTLAND. Ore.. J.ine 10. Butter Htnndv: extra cubeR 35 tit! 'AaAc: nndor- gradus 32 & 34c; cartons 41c; prints 40c. llulterrnt. No. 1 churning cream 41c f.o.b. Portland; undergradeB 38c. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 10. Wheat: Hard white $1.20; soft white, white club, hard winter, northern spring $1.18 ; red Walla Walla $1.14. Today's car receipts Wheat 1G; flour 3; oats, 2. Sun Francisco markets unchanged. 1'iiciric Fleet In Puffet Sound. WASHINGTON, Juno 10 Tile Pa cific fleet will, nsseniblo in Puget Sound during July and August for maneuvers and visits to the various ports on tho sound, tho navy depart ment announced today. With Mndfnrd trafle Is Medford mArt LAST TIMES TODAY I CECIL B. DE MILLE'S "FOOL'S PARADISE" An avalanche of net-foot entertainment wlHi Dorothy Dalton, Conrad XiirW, Mildred Harris and Theodoi-o Kosloff that nil Mcdfonl is praising. HERE TOMORROW The Smashing Broadway Comedy Sucess with Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry 1'AI.S IX THK WAH ItKPORTKI) LOST AXI) NOW TIIKY UHKKZKD HACK llOMflf. Al! A W1KK, A lLlllV, TWO IX TKKIU'ITKI) LOYllH AXI 57 COM PLICATIONS CAIKIXU CHUCKLES! LAUGHS! ROARS! L-lMALTO j Central Point, June 9. Another one of those most successful of Baby Clinics was held here Thursday af ternoon in the High School laboratory room under the direction of the Cen tral Point committee of the Jackson County 'Health association, Including the following ladles:' Miss Mildred Carlton, Mrs. Victor Bursell, Mrs. R. II. Paxson, -Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. R. W. Blden, and the County Health Nurse, Miss Marie Falldine. ThiB, the second clinic, held here, fol lowed In the wake of tbo first one, which took In babies under two years of age, and which was one of the mo3t interesting and moBt gratifying clinics ever held any place in the state. So successful was It that it wus decided to have another one tak ing In ull bubieB from two to 'four years of age, and that one wus the ono held Thursday afternoon. The duy was blustering and storym, just like it was at the previous clinic, but a little thing like wind and weather can't keep hardy young Central Point ers In, and regardless of threatening sklos a huppy company of more. than a score of mothers and youngsters were there. The physicluns in at tendance, Drs.' Steurns, Holt and llockman, found the little ones. In most cases to be In good, almost per fect physical condition, and quite as dear and attractive as the younger would be toddlers of tho first clinic. Chubby, dimpled, curled and beauti ful In their pretty dress up clothes, the group of charming bubles made a pretty picture und delighted the eyo of ull onlookers, of which there were many. A little older thun their pre decessors, these bubles were a little more self conscious, moio shy nnd in some cases reluctant to go through the tests are resentful, Just a little bit, at being disturbed from watching from behind mother's skirts, whut was happening to the rest. This all added to the pleasure and Interest of the meeting, however, and made U sure one, big, grand success for which ull prosent heartily thanked the com mittee and the tireless, faithful young nurse. .Mrs. Kitty Morris of this city en joyed a pleasant visit with her son Bill Morris und family, at their home in Iiornbrook recently. Miss Helen J. Carlton, Home Mis sionary, who spent the past winter in Now Jersey and other eastern states, is here to spend tho summer with her sisters and other relatives at their suburban homo on the foot hills road. It is always good news to the many friends of Miss Carlton to hear of her annual summer return to Cen tral Point, her home. Superintendent E. II. Hedrick, who filled tho position of superintendent of the Central Point schools for the past three years very successfully, af ter winding up his affuirs here, left tho first of the week for the north where he will spend the summer, af ter which he will go to Heppner where he bus charge of the city schools there for the coming year. Tho good wishes of the community follow him to his new location. "Bill" Morris of Hombrook, Cal., visited home folks and his many friends here the past week end, re turning to the California town Sun day oven lug. Miss Nora Williams of this city has accepted a position with an electric compuny In Modtord, Airs. John IS. Ross who underwent a very serious operation at the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford a few weeks ago, and who prior to that time had been very ill for some time past, has so far recovered as to be able to bo moved to her home here, and tho latest report Is that she is convalescing nicely nnd is well on the road to recovery. This will bo very good news to tho host of friends hero who have been much concerned about her during tho past few weeks. "Just Common Folks," presented hero by the poet, "Dick Posey," of Ashland, Friday evening, was a. high ly pleasing entertainment nnd greatly onjoyed by nil present. All who were thero eagerly listened to his Interest ing portrayal of "Common Folks," and evidontly fell In love with them. "Dick Posey" is the man who can make one appreciate the lowly In life and enjoy .Just the common pleasures that ts every man's due. Kvery ono who did not hear him Frl duy night missed one of the real pleasures of their life. Tho home tal ent musical program also was very good. .- A school election will be held at the school houso here .Monday after noon, Juno 19th. A director and clerk will be elected. Every voter In the community is urged to bo there. Everyone should be interested in the school which should bo the center of all activities. To make a good school, good people should be at the helm to chooso the right teachers and the best guides to direct the youth in the beat educational paths and responsi bilities. Everybody cannot fill the post of director woll and good and from tho mass the best should be chosen. Evetyone should do his part in helping to put the one best suited in this most responsible nnd highest of positions. All come. The little folks of tho Christian church Sunday school will be present ed In a children's day program given at tho Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Everyone- Is cordially In vited to nttend. The date Is June 1 1. MIbs Poole, county home demon strator will hold a millinery class here Tuesday in the M. K. church, be ginning at 9:30 o'clock. All women interested In the making of new and attractive bonnets, silk flowers and other fancy articles will do well to come. All are earnestly requested to come and to learn much. Mary, Florence and Hazel, the three little daughters of Mrs. Mary Price of thia city, who are making their home at the Odd Fellows Home in Portlaud, are expected here soon to spend the summer with their mothor and small brother here. y FOR SPECIAL ISSUE The Mall Tribune has received many compliments for its special Prosperity Week edition of 32 pages which was Bent yesterday to 8000 families in all parts of southern Oregon and northern California, as well as to many sub scribers In the east and middle west. The Mail Tribune made no extra charge for advertising as is customary in special editions of this nature, all the exiieiiBe for extra cuts and addi tional service was borne by this paper, and the extra copies were mailed out at cost of the white paper alone. The Mall Tribune wishes to take this opportunity to thank the mer chants of Medford for their generous assIstanco;and support, without which such a successful outcome could not have been attained, and to also thank Postmaster Will Warner and "his aides for their loyal assistance In working night nnd day to see that the special issue got in the malls nt tho earliest possible moment. WAR IS HERE TO ESTABLISH POST " , j i' Tom Harney, r vetemn of the World Wax, who is walking from Massachusetts to Scuttle, bus arrived and will take stops to orKanize a post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars In this city. Hanrey expects to ar rive in Seattle in time for the open ing of the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention August 7th. He . travels In.' full marching equipment, helmet and all, and is nceomimnled by his Airedale dog, "Oil-He.""" . 'Any man who saw service on for eign soil or waters between X8U8 and 1921 Is eligible to membership In the organization represented by Harney, and is frnternul, historical, patriotic, and educational, and Is founded uponi the doctrine of Theodore Roosevelt one flag, one country, one language, toleration, non-political, and non sectarian. Mr. Harney expects to remain in this city several diiys, and wilt put up n recruiting tent, in a- drlvo for members, nnd if successful will establish .a post and name it after one wlio paid the supreme sacrifice in the late war. Notice The regular Flag Day exercises or the Elks Lodge will bo held at the tem ple Sunday at 2:30 p. in. A special invitation is extended to members of the G. A. R., Women's Relief Corps and Spanish-American War Veterans and to the American Legion and Auxiliary. The public are also invited to partici pate In these exercises. 09 E. E. KELLY, Exalted Rttlor. WARNS PEOPLE OF SOLICITORS It has como to the attention of the . of fleers of the Medford post of tho American Legion that certain ex service men are solicit ing subscrip tions for a magazine and represent ing that they are working for the national soldiers' bonus. The bonus question is being taken care of by the American Legion and the mem bers of'the local post want to again warn the public that these subscrip tion solicitors are working for per sonal gain and that money given to them is furthering tho cause of tho ex-service man little, if any. The one big national organization for veterans of tho wurld war Is the American 'Legion and the people of Medford are requested to require any man claiming consideration of any kind because of service in the world war to show proper credentials from the American Legion and unless ho can show them, to refuse assistance of any kind. It is only by these means that the legion can protect the pub lic from being imposed upon. Various money-making schemes have been started In the name of the ex-service -man and an investigation by the legion has almost always ex posed these schemes as fakes. One set of solicitors the local post Avas instrumental in stopping in Medford were later arrested in Portland and so the American Legion wishes to again ask the public to pay no money or give any other help to any man until they have communicated with some member of tho local pout. A. J. CHOSE, Adjutant. ALWAYS TIRED NO AMBITION Nervous and Dizzy, Every thing Seemed to Worry Me. How 1 Got Well Larwill, Indiana. "My back was so bad 1 could not do my washing. I was al ways urea out ana had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and 'everything seemed to worry me and I had awful pains in my tight side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound ad- Iffl vertised somuch and it did so many peo ple good that I began to take it myself. I am feeling tine now and everyone tells me they never saw me looking so well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am recommending this medicine to my friends and know it will help them if they use it like I do." Mrs. Herbert Long, R. R. 3, Box 7, Larwill, Ir.uiai.a. Many women keep about their work when it is a great effort. They are al ways tired out and have no ambition. When you are in this condition give it prompt attention. Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for it is especially adapted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long. Day or Night WEEKS-CONGER CO Funeral Directors Ciycol does Waptnost oils ;cannot anhy !' No matter how much you pay for motor oil no matter where it comes from if it contains destructive "sulpho" compounds, it can't withstand engine heat. It can't lubricate properly. It can't prevent engine troubles. The hew Hexeon Process, used only by us, gives Cycol its freedom from destructive "sulpho" compounds. Because of this,Cycol does retain its "body." It does maintain an unbroken film between moving parts. It does stop compression loss. Flush your engine with fresh lubricating oil, not so-called flushing oils or kerosene, refill with Cycol and see. The importance of the Cycol Lubrication Chart Different brands of motor oils have different bodies. The safest, surest way to get the best performance from your motor and avoid expensive engine troubles due to incorrect lubrication Is to use the grade of motor oil specified on the Cycol Lubrication Chart c . 5 Associated Oil Company iW S-TTBSJbW ' -