Medford mail tribune., April 21, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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MEDFORD MATE TTITB'TTNT!, MEDFOftrj, 'OT?F!Otf, TUESDAY, frPRTL 21, 192.'
TELL K1WANIS OF
0. N. G. CAMP PLANS
The Progress of School
: Education in America
The Kiwanls club had an their
guests .Monday Lieutenants II. W.
Smith and K. D. Dufer of the 148th
field artillery, who are here In com
pany with Major Tinker working wlih
Oapt. Ralph CowrIU, selecting artillery
ranee and making- some other ar
rangements regarding the coming en
campment of the Oreson National
guard. Major Baker being In Grants
Pass, TJeut. Hmlth apoko in behalf of
the officers. He complimented Capt.
Cowgill very highly and said more
credit Is due him thnn any one man
excepting possibly Adj. Gen. George
White, for locating the encampment
here. He said they were highly, pleas
ed with the location of the camp, the
prospects for securing ample range
for artillery practice, and with the
ftplendid cooperation they meet with
on every hand, and predicted a suc
cessful encampment. He said all the
troop trnlns bringing th two regi
ments of the 82nd Infantry, the 143th
artillery, company of engineers, hos
pital corps, in all 2500 men. and MO
officers, would arrive here by 10 a.
in. June II, and that Camp Jackson
would be a reality In a few hours'
time. The lieutenant said they would
use the 75 millimeter guns as well as
the smaller ones and would fire
aharpncll and high explosive shells.
E. F. Carlton, field representative
of the V. of O.' and a member of the
Kugene Klwanlnnn, told of the work
he Is doing to get the parents to put
a higher class of literature in their
homes, which is one of the greatest
needs to character building of their
children and one other work to help
the boys and girls secure the proper
training and later to nsslst In select
ing their occupation for life's work.
Jack Horton, grazing assistant in
the forestry service here, told of their
work, referred to the Crater lake for
est na the back pasture of the Rogue
River valley, comprising 6000 acres,
and wild It was beneficial to the gen
eral public and stockmen because it
furnished grazing for 13,600 head of
cattle and 10.000 sheep, that en me
from tho Applegate and Rogue River
valleys and to tho government be
cause if there was no grazing the
grass would hecomo dry and furnish
a much greater fire hazard. He paid
tho proposition is scientifically fig
ured so there Is plenty of feed for the
stock and still not over pastured and
1(111 the grass.
Mr. Horton closed by Raying the re
port that the grazing is detrimental to
the fame animals Is a mistake, because
the pasturing is done in the summer
nnd not In the fall when the game ani
mals need feed.
Olenn Kubrick called attention to
tho De Molay stato meeting here Mny
8 and 9 and of tho methods to secure
funds.
Vernon Vawter totd of the proposi
tion of showing the pictures of Crater
lake In winter, through the efforts
of George Hunt and a representative j
or one or mo picture concerns who is
in Medford, at the meeting of the lend
ing moving picture men In Tjos Ange
les thla week and the hope of secur
ing oflme company to take further pic
tures of the Ink and valley.
Attention wns called to the Invltn
tlon of. the Klamath Kails Klwanlnns
to visit them April 23, but owing to
tho conflicting date of April 21st,
when the club will go to Roseburg SO
or 26 strong, tho Invitation was not ac
cepted. C. E. Gates received the attendance
prise of five gallons of Aristo oil given
by the Union Oil company.
Guests of the club besides those al
ready mentioned wero T. 11. Macklln,
Bales manager ofthe Southern Oregon
Gnu company, I. C. Stewart of tho
Owen-Oregon Lumher company. A. F.
MlntherwolH of the Union Oil com
pany of Portland and Cant. Ralph
Cowbill.
Glen Fabrlck presided In the ab
sence of President Harr.
In 1880 one out of every six was
without schooling; In lit 20, forty
years ..later, only ope in seventeen.
Had our population increased as rap
iUJl' in ratio an our high school enroll
ment, sin co 1890 it would number
today nearly seven hundred million.
The Increase in enrollment of our
common schools during the ten year
period ending 1920 was more than
twenty per cent.
It is gratifying to note from the
foregoing that we are regarding edu
cation as a vital factor. This Is the
day of educated boys and girls. More
and more will they on maturity be
drawn Into the ranks of business.
Commercial and mercantile life la
fast following the professions in its
call for organized knowledge. That
we are appreciative of the wonderful
part our educational system plays In
the progress of the country the grow
ing attendance in all our institutions
attests; a growth stimulated not
merely by increased population hut a
growth Indicating a recognition of
the value of schooling.
With the progress of the nation the
schools, too, have advanced. Their
scope has been enlarged, tho -tech--
nlque Improved, their physical plants
standardized, and the quality of
equipment bettered. The cost of edu
cation is a relative term and will ud-
mlt of comparison ohly in terms of
service rendered.
The rapid strides of our education
are comparable only to the advance
in our Inventions, and this aJs an in
ventive age in which America ranks
in prominence. During the last fifty
years there have been fifty outstand
ing inventions. These represent the
greater factors In our present-day
civilization. Education has been keep
ing step with this progress. It has
seen the induction or spread of the
Junior high and consolidated schools;
tho Industrial and vocational schools;
the continuation and Americanization
schools; the development of such de
partments as health, art and music;
higher teacher requirements and
teaching standards: increased civic
pride and a higher conception of
what an efficient school system
means. Its reflection in the Indus
trial life of the nation may be seen
in the instance of a large industrial
concern with 71 per cent foreign born
on Its payroll twelve years ago today
reversing the figures with 66 per cent
native born. It is needless to say
that these altered figures relate the
new attitude of Industry toward edu
cational standards.
Our young people are the nation's
crusaders and their armor la education.
The country's going backward, It's
slipping. There's no doubt about it.
Just now Medford Is the focus point
in this backward movement.
Anyone who reads tho dally papers
and culls the oddities In the news may
have surmised that this retrospective
view Is insplrted by the tendency of
the world to wheel. If it isn't already
plain that the country is undergoing a
flaro back to the ItO's it will be on Hut
urday when Medford will witness a
parade of the vehicles that Inspired
the famllllar ditty ending with "You'll
look neat upon tho seat of a bicycle
built for two." What a rage bicycling
used to be In tho days before motor
cars crowded the poor old horse off
the highways along with most of tho
pedestrians!
Anyway bicycles are coming back.
John Rodda, of the Cyclo Trades of
America, who Is in the city to conduct
the hike field day for Saturday morn
ing, says: "The bicyclo really did not
go far away. We will always havo bi
cycles just as long as we have young
sters to ride them. At any rate we can
expect to see a greater number of
wheels on Saturday than the oldest
Inhabitant can remember seeing In al
most a decade."
lllcyVle dealers have arranged to
further this movement nnd to show
-y (Ministers of- today Just how to
ride h bicyclo. A para do announced
for Saturday morning will bring out a
number of riders and competition will
be keen for the prizes, which are us
follows:
Foot Specialist
Visits Medford Store
Br. W. C. Burns, inventor of cu
boid muscle developer and cuboid
shoes that Is revolutionizing the arch
support industry and shoe manu
facturing. Is in the city the balance
of this week located at Kidd's Shoe
Store. The cuboid fuctory la locat
ed ut Albany, Oregon, and uses Ore
gon tan leather nnd Oregon spruce.
Dr. Hums is a foot specialist of
national reputation nnd has spent
nearly four years demonstrating his
products In some of the best stores
of the United Stntes.
The Screen
"Quern Norma" Thursday.
The night life of Monte Carlo, with
Its gaming tables, its beautiful women,
its tragedies, amours and romances
the gaiety of theatrical life and Us so
clarl whirl of twenty years ngo all
are lavishly presented, with Norma
Tulmadge as the center of interest, in
Martin llrown's smashing melodra
matic comedy, "Tho Iady," which has
its northwest premier showing at
Hunt's Crnterlnn thoater tomorrow
mntlnee. -l
GIRL WINS PRIZE
FOR FLAG ESSAY
In a recent contest of essays en
titled "My Flag," written by girls
of the seventh and eighth grades of
Medford public Bchools, Janet Cle
ment of the eighth grade of the
Roosevelt school won first prize, a
beautiful silk flag presented by the
Crater Luke chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The flftg was presented by Mrs.
R. A. Moore, regent of the chapter,
In the presence of the entire school
at their regular Friday assembly.
Mrs. Moore was accompanied by Mrs.
D'Alblnl, Mrs. Warren, and Mrs.
Snedlcor the chaplain, who gave
George Washington's prayer follow
ing the singing of America, M
After the presentation of the flag
the school sang "The Star Spangled
Runner" and gave the pledge of. al
legiance. The spirit of altruism and loyalty
of the school is very admirable as
was evinced in the fact that though
every one in the seventh and eighth
grades took part In the contest, those
who had competed and lost seemed
to lose sight of that entirely when
Janet was announced as the winner
and Joined heart und soul In the
applause.
George Lowe whose essay was the
one chosen for competition with the
other boys of the town, though not
a winner, was deserving of mention
and was read by George on Monday
in a program commemorating Pa
triot's Day.
The history work, which has been
very excellent this year, is in charge
of Miss Eunice Davis.
UlTbOl 11 I 111 IXXt J- lOJUl U11W Vli ahww
. lute Safety
W. O. W. Notice.
Deputy Head Consul E. P. Mnrtln
will be with us Friduy niuht, nil mem
bers are requested to be lu camp. A
banquet will be served.
29 E. C. Sllllmnn, Clerk.
TONE UP, PURIFY
IN THE SPRING
Every woman knows that , her
house has to bo cjoaned throrou'ghly
every' Spring. During winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in .the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains "an" every place. Just so with
your system it should be given a
thorough cleansing, purifying this
Spring. HOULlSTEirS ROCKY
MOITNTATN TRA will An the lob
slick and quick. It will clean your
system, freshen nnd purify you all
over you'll enjoy living, eat better.
sleep belter feel, better. - Henth's
Drug Store nnd: Raskin's Drug
Store. Adv.
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Your money invested here draws the highest possible dividends
, because oiu- Mutual Plan divides the profits. among all the share
holders. Operating expenses are kept at a minimum.
Shares are $100.00 each, par value.
7 guaranteed dividend on "A" class stock.
8 has been paid on "B" class and installment stock
for the past four years.
The increase in the volume of business during the past two years
has placed this association in a position to be of greater service
to the home-'biilding and home-buying public.
Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n
C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty.
30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon
Increase Your Income by Investing in
8 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Investment features
Our 8 Cumulative Preferred Stock
(a) Is Cumulative, Non-Assessable;
(b) Is Preferred both as to assets and earnings;
(c) beas aa high a rate of interest as good business justifies;
(d) Is a senior .security to an equal amount of common stock paid
for in cash;
(e) Is In a corporation managed by local business men of known
ability and Integrity;
(f) Is exempt from normal Federal Income Tax;
(g) Is a desirable Investment because the assets of this corpora
tion are Invested in adequately secured nbtes and contracts.
PARTIAL PAYMENTS ACCEPTED We will be glad to take your subscription and permit
you to make installment payments, allowing you 8 per cent interest on all payments made.
Commercial Discount Corporation
Harry H. Rosenberg, Pres.
W. W. Walker, Secy.
$100,000.00 Capital
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 939
John R. Tomlin, Vice-Pres.
David H. Rosenberg, Treas.
ililiiiiiiiiiiii rmiimifmBnninnTnmiuiiiiimiiiimiiMiiiniiiimTiiiliiHiiiinniHirttfiHHliiiiminitmi Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaip liiiiiiiimiiiiiiilrirniMiMWiMM
Radio Programs
for Tonight
1 KPI, Los Angeles, 468. S meters. 8
to 0, progrum presented by tho Lor
Angeles Kxmnlnor. 0 to 10, the Lyric
Trio of Indies' voices In harmony
numbers as well as solos. Alnrjorie
TeitHworth, flutist, will piny solos and
obllgatos. 10 to 11, ruekiu-d llallnd
hour.
KHJ. Los Angeles, 405.2 motors. 8
to 10, program sponsored by tho Pa
cific Klcctric Hallway.
KNX, Hollywood, 337 motors, 8 to
0, courtesy program by First National
und Pacific Southwest banks. 9 . to
10, Independent Furniture Manufac
turing Co. 10 to 12 (Movie night)
Hotel Ambassador-Abo Lyman's or
chestra. KFWB, Hollywood. 262 meters. 9
to 10, Studio Six oreheslm, Joe Mar
lin, conductor. 10 to 11, Warner
Uron. program, conducted by Harry
Hoy in our, 11 to 1, Moiitmartie Cafe
danco music.
Kl0, Sun Francisco, 42R.3 meters.
R to 10, program under the manage
ment of Mine. Pearl Jjidd, soprano.
10 to 11, Johnny Uuk-k's Amphtuns
of Cahliia Cafe.
KOO, Oakland. SRI meters. 8,
Ktudio program. 1 to 1. dance
music, progrum by Henry 1 lalstead's
orchestra and soloists. Hotel M.
Francis, Han Franeisco.
fin im iti i,n r foii or;tiM
Mrs. Nancy Mather, ltox Sti. r?n h
wood. Ohio, writes: "FOl.KV'S
HO.VKY A TAR COMIMX'NH is a fine
medicine for coughs nnd colds, as It
helped ino when nothing else wouJjI."
Mothers everywhere demand a re tun tie
cough remedy free from Injurious nar
cotics. Hupying this demand for
fifty years made FOI.KY'H 1IONKY A
TAR COMPOUND one of the largest
celling cough medicines in the world.
Uffiisn substitutes. Insist upon FO
JHiY'H. Hold everywhere.
Not tit.
The Portland Telegram. Medford
'Agency, Davidson Ntws Co.
9
Free Delivery Service
3C
Santf ord & Co.
307-309 East Main Street
Phone 702 Phone 703
Free Delivery Service
to
Have You Noticed That
We Are Not Adding
Anything to Our Price
Because We Furnish
You Service?
We own and operate our own
Individual Delivery System. All
orders amounting to 2.00 or
more will be Delivered Free of
Charge. Try our service. It costs
no more. Why carry your gro
ceries home when we are glad
to Deliver them for you?
Stop and Think
Our store is just as near to you as your
telephone we furnish all the service you
can pay our delivery man at your home
you take no chances if any article sold by
us is not satisfactory in every respect we
will call and get it and refund your money.
Compare Secvfce cWfth the
Service Ten Are Cipttin&.
-w
100-Lb. Sack Pure Cane Sugar 6.75
Best Creamery Butter; pound 42
Large Can Borden's Milk 09
Campbell's Soup, any kind.... 10
10 Large Bars P. & G. Naptha Soap.... .40
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package , .10
Fancy Extra Standard Peas, can...... .15
Fancy Tender Small Peas, can 20
Fancy Iowa Sweet Corn, can 12
1- Lb. Can Hill's Red Can Coffee 57
2- Lb. Can Hill's Red Can Coffee, lb 56
4- Lb. Can Hill's Red Can Coffee, lb 56
5- Lb. Loaf Full Cream Cheese, lb 25
25-Oz. Can K. C. Baking Powder 20
50-Oz. Can K. C. Baking Powder 40
Large Can Sliced Pineapple 25
Large Can Solid Pack Tomatoes .15
Van Camp's Pork and Beans, can - .08
Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb 10
Large Can Fancy Red Salmon 30
9-Lb. Sack Yellow Corn Meal .40
2 -Lb. Fancy Tea, green or black 30
1-Lb. Fancy Tea, green or black .60
10 Large Bars Fels Naptha Soap 70
SJar Tobacco, plug . .74
Have You Compared
Our Price With.the Price
You Are Paying?
Remember the prices we adver tise
'are our regular price. You
do not have to purchase on any
given day just come in our
store any time you will find
the price the same.
A. Our Guarantee
We will refund full purchase price on any
merchandise returned to our store regard
less of the reason we want you to be
pleased with our merchandise and the price
you pay for it or we do not ask you to
keep it. '
Do Not Merely Compare a Few
Items-Compare Them All.
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