Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 13, 1924, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., March 13, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHEDFORD MAH" TRIBUNE, JlfEDFORD, OKEfiONV TmTKSBAY, MAROTt 13, 1921 'PAGE FIVE BIERS TO SELECT ff DOC FOR SPECIAL .1 ! .' At tha Craters, meeting next Tues , diy evening one of the seven Does be- longing to that organization will be ' selected to. edit the daily health talk j feature of the forthcoming Craters r edition of the Mail Tribune which is ito be published on April 1st. The even Docs are: Doc Boise, Doc Pol I lock, Doc Wright, Doc Greon, Doc Elliott, Doc Clancy and Doc Stearns. laderewski, who will be the guest of onor at .the Tuesday night eruption , lll be asked to make the selection. Incidentally he will also play the llano with the 'Craters orchestra that r evening. H la hoped by the Craters hat Doc. Stearns will not bo chosen s it Is feared, that his health sugges- ; tlons would be of a morbid nature. At i the last eruption this Doc elucidated. ' n the X-ray and the nature of his thlk was such as to. spoil the whole , Evening. When the great composer ' (tarns of the musical abilities of Doc fiolsa it is hoped that he will select ; him altho Doc Pollock by no means. Is out of the running.. Should. Doc Boise be the editor of the daily health ..talk sectianhtft discourse will feature tho. advantages of a strong right arm. Doc played , bass drum In the Albu- (toerque, New Mexico concert, band lift 27 shears.' Should Doc Pollock be : the selection his' essay will discuss the Reflex action of aesthetic dancing on ' the optic nerve. . f 01C. MAKE READY FOR !ERI; J. B. ' Conn, wxtut wmmlshloncr. Office 500 W. Main. All boys who ihh to apply for membership In any of the Mod ford triKips will apply to io commissioner at the headquarters office. We Screen j j t'onpunclK-rs Sew Tom MIk Again 3 "Mlle-A-Minute- Romeo," coming to the Rialto theatre tomorrow for a two flays showing, finds Mix just as good s ever. We Jinow. for a cowboy told lis, and a cowboy ought to know If Anybody does.: , He' was a very ronl cowboy In Chaps and sombrero and fill, and -he. hud come In from the ia-nch country for a city visit, to take ' few turns, at the roulette wheel, dance a few in the-rnped off enclosure tvhere they- hold the Saturday night fctreet' dance and if they werB show ing a. real show drop Into the movie I'palace" for';a, while. At least that Was his idea- of a good time In' town. f.The final' showings of "Ruggtes of Rod Qap"- occur at the Rialto theatre tonight. The feature is highly amus ing.. Edward. Tlorton plays, the title role, and others featured are Ernest Torrence. Uo'.a Wilson, Frltsi Ridge Avtty, Charles Ogle and Louise Dresser. f.- tie.rmany'a "war blinded .men -. are rabidly finding work as stenographers. " ' ' 1 . The O. A. C. Crater Lake club held their regular monthly meeting Wed nesday evening, at the home' of Mr.. add Mrs. C. D. Thompson on -West 11th street. The' business meeting . was held to make arrangements for the O, A. C. Cadet band, which will appear at the Med ford Armory, March J9tli, 1924. . ; ".'', After the business meeting cards and Mah Jongg were enjoyed and flataty refreshments were served at a late hour.- I The alumni of the O. A. C. are mak 'ing.very extensive plans for the Cadet band which will give a concert on March 19th from 8 to 9:30.', Admission 60c, no reserved seats. ., . . 1 The orchestra, composed of i nine pieces,- will then hold .a community dance from 9:30 to 1, admission $1 per couple. The Armory floor will be thor oughly cleaned and waxed, thus as suring the public of a good floor and exceptionally good music. The band Is directed by Capt H. lL Beard, who has been with tho college for 19 years, and has exceptional ability with musical organizations. " Tho band will arrive' on the 10:30 train and will be met by an O. A. C. alumni committee. They will hold a street parade at 11: 45, a. m. forming at the high school. - The orchestra will be guests at tho forum luncheon at the Hotel Medford, and will render a few selections at the forum. The alumni are. giving n ; luncheon" for the band members; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlnn pn.West Main.. ; The band and orchestra will play at the high school auditorium at 1:45 p. m. and at 2:30 the alumni will havo cars at the hlghmchool to take band, members on a 'scenic tour of the vat' ley.' " ' .! ' . ; " v : A banquet will he given by the at-, umnl nt the Hotel Holland for the band and all O. A. C. alumni. Every alumnus is urged to be presont and should no tify Virginia Smith at the Hotel Hol land not later than Monday noon. The outing for tenderfoot scouts announced in the last Scouting notes should have- read Saturday and not Sunday. The time and place Is Satur day at 9 o'clock at the headquarters office. Bring one-third pound steak and three medium potatoes. The re turn will be by 2 o'clock. No outings or. hikes of this nature are promoted from the headquarters office on Sun day. . -.-The tournament and' exhibition of pcoutcraft announced for the last of March may be postponed tor enrly In April on account of the limited time which' the troops havo In which to prepare. Troop 1 took the lead In the first Inter-troop basketball game Tuesday night over Troop 2 by a.score'of s to 3. It was a lively game and greatly enjoyed by both teams. Friday even ing at 7 o'clock these two teams will 'play again at the Washington school playshed. Troop 2 under Senior Patrol Leader Fred Phelps gathered at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening and earned for themselves some credits In civic work by devoting BOine time upon the prem ises of the "Y" name. Shovola and rakes and plenty of energy was ap plied and one half of the groundB are in spick and' span order. Troop 3 has organized their teams for the tournament contests and have every intention of carrying off certain trophies from that evont. Tho scout master, Sam Jennings Is very anxious I to secure an assistant for his troop unu iiitH inn eye ujei! lor a gouu iiiau. The troops which have tho support and cooperation of the pastors and troop committees of the churches to wihch they are attached are making fine headway.'. Without this support It is hard for a scoutmaster to make his troop a. success. Organizations 'support will be attached elsewhere Troop 6 - is getting teams 'lined up for the tournament and under the -leadership of .their two new 'assistant scoutmasters expect to be In on the finals when the awards are mado. . New Mexican Loan. . MEXICO. CITY, March 13. An agreement on a loan to the' Mexican government by American interests In return for vast concessions Is expected within a week according to Leon Sa linas, under-secretnry of the treasury. He lntlmnted that the concessions would Involve the coastwise steam ship traffic now under government control. Troop 4 reporta three' scouts as hav ing passed their tracking tests last Saturday.', " ; " . . 'I Glen Whipple has been secured to serve as assistant scoutmaster with troop 2. He has had experience and training as a scout In his native state of Michigan and will take up his duties at once under the. direction of Scoutmaster Coan. -' New Shoes for Old- Take your old, but comfortable shoes to your neighborhood repairman for rO' SOLES orTAPS He will make them better' than new because they will be more comfort able. You won't have to have them soled again for months, for Panco Outwears Leather TWO -TO -ONE Panco soles are as easy on the feet as they are on the purse.- Pliable, shock - cushioning, foot - conforming, they make walking a real pleasure for all Guts The Family Shoe Bill In Half ..When buying new shoes when resol ing 'old ones insist upon Panco soles and Pancord heels. The extra wear is well worth getting! Panco Co., Chelsea, Mass. jtvMxwti v. a : PANCO HEELS teH five yen added com fort and protection. Look for the ketvy akite rub ier anti-Hip pints and . the name Pancord. tain I N. 11 A team of bantam welffht scouts from troop I challenge any troop to haHketball with a team, their size. They ft re anxious to' take on all com ers. Troop. 1 also announces two riew assistant scoutmasters, Kudy SlnRler and Joe Marshall who enlist their ser vices under the leadership of Scout master Mrel Merrlman. Both have had athletic training which will be of value to their troop. ; Uniform equipment has been ship ped by express from national, head quarters according to a telegram re ceived by the-Golden Rule store, and they will no doubt arrive in' a few days. ; , ASHLAND ASHLAND,' March 3. Mrs. Phoebe Wells, a pioneer resident of Ashland, passed away at her home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wells was a very well known Ashland woman and has a great many friends and relatives -living here. She had heon failing for some time, but Her death came as a great shock to those , who knew her. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but it -is expected that the Interment will be held at the Moun tain View cemetery.. She is survived by two daughters arid a son, - Mrs. C'has. Balls, Mrs. George Owon and Mr. Spratt Wells. The Daughters of the Nile met In Ashland on Saturday. A lovely ban quet was the1 first thing on the pro gram, wltH 'beautifully decorated tables and girls to wait on them. Mrs. Farham, supreme queen, was the hon ored guest of the occasion, and gave a short talk afterwards, compliment ing the chapter on their excellent work and the offlcers on their excep tional ability. Covers were laid for fifty. , . - ' - The ChrisOan Endeavor societywas organized, In., the Christian church Sunday evening by Miss Mary Ouiley of Eugene, Whb assisted In the instal lation. Miss Mabel liagar was elected president; Vernon Hooper, vice presi dent; Helen Sanfprd, secretary and Vera Wright, treasurer. . F. J. Swcnlilng' has recently started a very Interesting school of English, which consists of ifoxlcans and Span lards who do not know any English, or who know very little. This class is being held In the public library on Sunday afternoons. The class is com posed of Mexicans and Spaniards of all types, classes and ages. Last Bun day there were ten pupils In the class, and more have signified their inten tion of Joining. C. F. Marion assists Mr. Swennlng in the teaching, taking the ir.., advanced students in Eng lish. Mr. Swenning takes those who know nothing whatever about English and teaches- If. to them In Spanish. This is a great step toward Ameri canism, and altho there are not very many foreigners In Ashland, It Is quite a great thing that work of this kind can be established: Miss Harriet Wolcott, well known Ashland girl and George Schaeffer of Medford were married In Ashland Monday, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. W. Judson Oldfleld. They are planning to live In the Kobl son apartments. Mrs. Schaeffer has been working as stenographer In En dors Storage company, and is a grad uate of tbs Ashland high school. Their many friends extend tho best of wishes to llietn. Hon. K. K. Kubll. caiulUlute for I'liited States senator from Oregon was in Ashland on Tuesday on busi ness. Mr. Kubll is a member of tho legislature and was speaker of tlio house. He was born and raised in Jacksonville but is now a resident of Portland. Ho 'was accompanied by Mr. llutcher. Harry Silver spent Tuesday In Sled ford on business. He is connected with the Carboplc Acid Gas company. The Junior and sonior classes In tho high school have nearly finished tnk Ing their pictures, and tho rush of trading them has not yet begun. The pictures have to bo taken before the 31st oflnrch. so that they can be put in tho high school annual. The Juniors are having individual pictures this year, which are smaller than the senior pictures, but very pretty. The editor of the annual, John Galoy; and the assistant, Miss Tholma l'erozzh are working hard on material for It and the different classes aro preparing to write poetry and prose to grace the pages of the Rogue. During tho good weather kodaks and cameras are In abundance at the school, all trying to get a good snnp for use In this edi tion. It is hoped to get the annual out sooner than usual, by at lenst tho first of May, to avoid the contusion of last year, when the Roguo was out late. . - Wednesday tho Ashlnnd taxpayers vote on tho $10,000 bond issue which Is to be used for tho enlargement and Improvement of Lithia park and auto camp ground. The question to he voted on is expected to pass by a large majority, but there are a few that think It will not pass. Some object to it on the grounds that It Is too expen sive on nccount of the wntor question; which Is an Important problem in the minds of tho Ashland. cltlzenB at tho present time. It Is univorsnlly agreed. however. Hint it will bo necessary to pass the issue in order to Improve tho park and in order to maintain the reputation which this park bears all over the I'nlted Statos. It will bo only for the good of Ashlnnd If the proposition is passed, and It will be very harmful If It is not. The only way to maintnln this reputation which has been given Ashland is to improve and enlarge the camp ground In pro- travel, which is greatly increasing each year. $950 will be spent in Im proving the snnitary conditions or tne park, which work will have to be done regardless of whether or not the bondB carry. Tourist rest rooms, shower baths, toilets, laundries and gas meters will bo added to tho camp. Four shelter houses are also planned at a cost of $800. Tho chamber of commerce will do any altering that Is necessary in tho plans. ' ' WOMAN WEAK DIZZY, FAINT Found Relief in Taking Ljdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Alway Recommends It Bridgeport, Connecticut " I was completely run-down, had headaches, dizzy, taint reelings and other troubles women often have. As I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound be fore, my husband said to take it again. I have now taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, the boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Tablets. I am feeling very good now and shall continue taking them for a while. I have been telling ray cousin about the medicine and she wants to take it, too. I always recom mend it." Mrs. Henry C. Smith, R.F.D. No. 8, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a splendid medicine- for such conditions. It has in many cases relieved those symptoms by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Smith's experience is but one of many. . In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia K. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, over 121,000 replies were received, and 98 per cent, re ported they were benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. IllllllUUUUUIIIIiil! IN ; Our Cleaning Specialists Will actually roncw the life of your clothes. Cleanliness, Style and 'Econ omy have established a meeting place here. . . "Establish the line of communication. Tell us what, when and where by phone and our call-for-and-dellvery ac tivity will add to your satisfaction as we Berve you. City Cleaning & Dyeing Co Phone 474 624 N. Riverside Ave. Medford, Oregon DYERS BATTERS CLEANERS 23 N. Fir St Phone 244 WATCH YOUR BATTERY PREHT-o-LMrE BATTERY STATION "Friendly trvlc" Phon KM Capt. H. L. Beard, director 19th Annual Concert Tour,, O. A. C. MILITARY BAND ?' Grand Concert and Community Dance" MEDFORD ARMORY Wednesday, March 19 Band Concert, 8:00 to 9:30 P. M. Dancing 9:30 P. M. to 1 A. M.; Concert Tickets 50c Dance Tickets $1.00 per couple (No War Tax.) Tickets on Sole at Crowson's from 12 Noon to 2 P. M. Starting Monday, March 17th. ; i MOTION PICTURES OF CAMPUS LIFE "J have used Aristo Motor Oil in my Dodge for the past three years, during which I have run the car 45,000 miles. I have ground the valves three times in that time which shows how little carbon there was." (Mime On Request) Use. And get like results No Flinty "Carbon?; to Damage Motors in this Better Motor Oil ALL motor oils leave some carbonaceous residue But i. these residues are of different kinds. And therein lies the importance of choosing motor oils more carefully. j For some oils deposit a hard, flinty 'carbon" which frequently scores cylinders. This hard "carbon" becomes incandescent, pre-ignitea the gas and causes knocking. 1 It accumulates around the valves, prevents tight seat- ' ing and permits power to escape. Spark plugs become coated with it so that the spark is short-circuited and the motor misses. This hard "carbon" forms rapidly and ordinarily must be removed every 2000 to 4000 miles, which requires a motor lay-up. y But such difficulties may be overcome with Aristo Motor Oil. V r Aristo leaves a fluffy residue most of which blows out with the exhaust largely. - The little that remains is softer than the metals in your motor . " so cannot scratch or score cylinders. 1 1t rarely attaches to the valves and almost never foula spark . '. ' . plugs. Thus lost power and missing are prevented. - Hard, flinty "carbon" accumulates four times as fast as does this soft, fluffy residue. So by selecting Aristo you not only avoid the troubles which flinty "carbon" causes, but you also enjoy a "carbon"-free motor for many extra months of use. Avoid Motor Oils containing paraffin or asphalt or any other non-lubricating at'D'tance. Aristo Motor Oil is refined by th; most ad vanced processes designed to eliminate everything in the crude whirh has no lubri cating value. Thousands of motorists now use Aristo exclu sively because experience has cpnvinced them that they not only protect their motor more effectively, enjoy its more constant use, but also save the cost of frequent "carbon" removals Surely these results are worth a test to know. Drain your crank case, All with Aristo and use it unmixed with any other kind of oil. . Aristo is sold at all first class garages and eervice stations. ' Union Oil Company ol California w Motor Oil -.-., - I. .d . r' :