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MEDTOKD MATL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OftEO.ONT, TUESDAY, APRTL 14
1925
APPLEGATE SCHOOL
W ,
There's Father coming
TO GIVE PLAY AT
CALLED EAST BY
U. S. A. RED CROSS
with myWrfa
APPLEGATE HALL
O
iJi n ;tr i f-i ' ii ,'.!: in win Kant it -r--ffi ratf'wii,iis"ia
I
Wrlgley's gives the penny a bier
value in delightful, long-lasting and
beneficial refreshment.
Coming home on the train or in the
car - Its so cool and sweet after
smoking. And then when you get home
how eager the little folks are for their
Wrigleys ! How good it is for them!
"after cVery meal'
TH FLAVOR
L'A'S'TS
Ml
The family picture is most, interesting a
eoiiple of years later. Then, too, tins time of
year is the best time to take outdoor pictures.
The Eastman Kodak is made for the beginner.
The Eastman film in the yellow boxes arc
made with wide latitude, which the amateur
needs. Our films are fresh from the factory
every week.
Medford Book Store y
34 North Central Ave.
GOOD USED DODGE
TOURING
o
c
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
o
Junlorfl and seniors of the Apple
Kate valli-y hifch school present
"Cheer Vn Chnd." a comedy-drama
in three acta at the. Applegate Hall,
April 18th.
The cant of characters:
Chnd Harnett, owner of Harnett
Co. Kenneth Baldwin.
Hamsey Fuilerton, Chad'a friend
Marian Cantrall.
Sam Warren, influential farmer
Frank lUce.
Dexter, Chad's partner Karl Her
ri ott.
Lawyer Hunker, small town lawyer
Robert Head.
Juno Crawford, an employee of
Chad's Violet Loeseh.
Sadie Jackson, June's friend Ro
berta Clute.
Susie, witty girl of sixteen Gloria
Kraurtc.
Mrs. Burton, snappy young widow
Dora Stone.
Vivian Westermnn, young aristo
crat Thnria LoeHch.
Act I Office in Harnett company.
Act II Home of Sam Warren.
Act III Snme as Act II.
Arbor day was observed last Fri
day In the afternoon by all the school.
A program was rendered and much In
tercHt was manifested by the children.
Francis Kraust and Katherine Of-
fenbachcr visited the school all day
Friday.
Miss Irene Mann, the county nurse.
sent a report to the principal stating
the well water at the school had been
examined and found to be pure.
The junior senior play "Cheer Up
Chad," will bo staged Saturday even
ing, April 18, at 8 p. m. The mumps
have hindered somewhat In putting
this plan on nny earlier. The play will
be given at the Community hall.
The new library books have nearly
all been received and will be cata
logued soon.
The pupils are practicing for field
meet under the supervision of Coach
Hale.
Karl Woolridgo while polo vaulting
was seriously hurt one day last week.
Tho pile broke while he was still up
in the air and he struck on his neck
and shoulders. . Karl said that the doc
tor found three joints of his verte
bra out of place.
Baseball practice Is called off until
after field meet, which will bo April
25. These pretty days are not very
conducive to school work.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU
GENE, Ore., April 14. (Special.)
Earl Klrkpatrick, dean of the Univer
sity of Oregon extension division will
leave for tho middle west immediately
on a two months leave of absence
from the university to serve as a
member of tho American Red Cross
executive staff for the rehabilation of
tho great area swept by tornado on
March 18. He was summoned by tele
graph, and leave was granted by a
committee of the board of regents this
morning. James L. Fleser, vice chair
man of the Red Cross In charge of do
mestic operations, wired Dean Klrk
patrick requesting him to. report at
St. Louis.
Tho Oregon man Is an experienced
relief worker, and has been on the
staff of the Red Cross for emergency
call since he served during the war as
manager of tho northwestern division
of tho organization. Dean KJrkpatrick
was ordered to Astoria when the city
was swept by fire two years ago, and
he served as director of rellof for the
Rod Cross, recoiving and organizing
his staff, drafting at that time a num
ber of the faculty of the school of so
cial work in Portland. In 1921, when
the city of Pueblo, Colo., and nearby
towns were visited by floods that
caused $20,000,000 of property dam
age and caused thousands to desert
their homes, Dean Klrkpatrick served
as assistant director of disaster relief.
He helped distribute a $500,000 relief
fund and aided in reconstructing tho
communities that had been destroyed.
hen America entered tho war, Klrk-
aptrick helped through the university
extension division to organize the work
of the Red Cross in Oregon. Later,
he went to Seattle as director of or
ganization for the northwest, and was
promoted to manager of the division,
which had charge of all operations In
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Al
aska. A few months oro. Dean Kilpatriek,
was appointed on the commissison of
American experts for the study of the
causes of calamities and of measure
to be taken for their prevention. The
appointment was made by Dr. Raoul
Montnndon, president of the Geo
graphical Society of Geneva. The area
which was swept by the tornado last
month Includes towns in Illinois, In
diana, Tennessee, Kentucky and Mis
souri. Approximately 1600 persons
were killed, many injured and the
properly damaged ran Into millions.
ALASKA IS LEASED
SEATTLE, April 14. A contract
has been signed by the Superior Oil
company for leasing 12,800 acres of
!nd in Alaska on which development
work Is going to be started imme
diately, announced J. W. McOord who
arrived yesterday en route to his home
in Alaska.
"This makes tho fifth company I
havo been able to get started in devel
opment work, in Alaska." said Mc
Cord. "The other companies wero the
Standard Oil of California, tho Asso
ciated Oil, the General Petroleum cor
poration and tho Honolulu Consolidat
ed Oil company.
"1 believe that unprecedented de
velopment In Alaska will follow tho
passage of a bill to permit tho leasing
1 of government lands for grazing pur
poses. R will mean that reindeer can
be driven cIoho to the Alaskan rail
road and may result in the establish
ment of a packing plant on tho line."
BRITISH ARCHITECT IS
AWARDED 0. S. MEDAL
J
NEW YORK. Ajprll 14. Tho gold
medal of the American Institute of
Architects will be given to Sir Edwin
Land seer Lutyens, British architect,
at the convention of the American In
stitute of Architects and the Architec
tural and Allied Arts exposition, both
of which open here Monday.
The award will be for conspicuous
service nn?l only the sixth time It has
been conferred in eighteen years. It
was Sir Edwin Lutyens who designed
the famous Queen's doll house, a min
iature palace presented to Queen Mary
of England. Ho has also designed
many buildings In this country, in
cluding the chapel at West Point.
1924 BELOW NORMAL
WASHINGTON. April 14. The
Farmers' National Council estimated
In a statement today that American
farmers realized on the salo of their
crops last year $5,144,000,000 less than
a fair return for their labor would
havo given them.
Department of ngriculturo figures
on the value of tho crop and livestock
production for tho your wero cited as
showing that tho average farm family
received for its labor $671.!3, Tho to
tal "dlflclt' was figured on a basis
of $1500 for a fair average return for
such labor.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Pown't hurt one hit! Drop ft little
"Frwione" on sn aching corn, instantly
that corn stopt hurting, then Partly
yon lift it right T wh fingers.
Your druggist wife tin bottle of
Ife'f rwEone" fora. fow cents, sufficient to
jcvv every rrra corn, son. corn, or
corn hot ween 1 1' e!t. nd t he foot
eJluj, without vreneM or irritation.
Radio Programs
for Tonight
KFI, Los Angeles. -168.5 meters, 8
to 0, program presented by the Los
Angeles Examiner. 9 to 9:30, Fred
erick Herman, basso, and assisting
artists. 9:30 to 10:00. Ernest Whites
Itohemlun Players, presenting a one
net play, entitled "Tho Convict." 10
to 11. Don Menny Night, presenting
prominent motion picture starts.
KHJ. Los Angeles, 405.2 meters,
8 to 10, program through tho cour
tesy of Henley and Scott, insurance,
10:00. program presenting IMggly
wiggly Girls. Ralph Lang, tenor.
10:30 to 11:30. Art Hickman's Dance
orchestra, from the ISiltmore hotel,
KNX, Hollywood, 337 meters, 8 to
9, First Securities Co,, courtesy pro
gram. 9 to 10, Independent Furni
ture Manufacturing Co. 10 to II
(movie night) Hotel Ambassador
A be I y ma n 's orch est ra.
KFWU, "Hollywood, 252 meters,
to 10, studio Hix orchestra, Joe Mar
tin, conductor. 10 to 11, Warner
Ilros. program, conducted by Harry
Seymour. 1 1 to 1:00, Montmartre
Ca f e Da nee M usic.
KFItC, San Francisco. 267.7 meters
8 to 8:15, address by Leon A. Kut
ner on St. Joseph's Hospital new
building nppeal. 8:15 to 8:45, the
Theater Arts club will present a one
act comedy. "White Elephants." by
kenyon Nicholson. Staged by Talma
Zetta Wilbur. 8:45 to 10:30. dance
music by Paul Kelll's orchestra
playing at 11 Trovatoro Roof Garden
Cafe.
KPO, San Francisco, 428.3 meters,
8 to 10, program by tho Wtlev R
Allen Co. lo to 11, Johnny Bulck's
Ampmans of Canlrta Cafe.
KCO. Oakland, 361 meters, 8:00.
studio oprgram. 10 to 1:00. dance
music program by Henry Halstead's
orchestra and soloists, Hotel A
Francis. S';m Francisco. .
Ct'T THIS OI T IT IS WORTH
StONKV.
J ILL . . . .
":nu ni! nn ana len cents to Folr
Co.. 2S'K KhofflaM Av Chi P
III., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive a sample bot
tle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMlfM'ND for coughs, colds and
nnarsnera. also t?nple packages of
JOLLY PILLS, sl diuretic stimulant
for the ktdiA s Vnd FOLEY j"A
TKAKTW TAKLKTS for constipa
tion nmr biliousness. These depend
nolo rrmedim nV frti fmm
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Weeks & Orr
. An Installment House With a Reputation
A
Make the
Folger Coffee Test
C rater's Golden
'"g drmk the coffee you
bd or Z f nc
Wet's fair isn't it?
Sj?i
r is test showed my customers
to judge
cqjyee quality
so say the grocers in the 29
states where Folger s Golden
Gate Coffee is demanded.
If you haven't yet made the Fol
ger Coffee Test you have over
looked the practical way to judge
the quality of your coffee.
It's a simple test, and it plays no
favorites. You just try Folger's '
Golden Gate against any other
brjnd. The best coffee wins.
V Unusually g
NGood'
. 1850 1925
Our Diamond Jubilea
of Quality and Servir
J. A. FOLGER BL CO.,
O
O
TT J G9LDEN
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