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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1928)
M Mail Tribune EDFORD Second Section Six Paget Second Section Six Paget Daily Twenty-third Ynr Virtkly Klft y into Vw MEDFORD, 01? EG OX, TIIU1JS1.UY, APRIL V2, 19:28. No. 21. PRESBYTERY FOR THIS DISTRICT El KILLS 14; ITALIAN KING UNMOVED The spring meeting of the South ern Oregon presbytery closed yes terday afternoon at Ashland with a full attendance on Tuesday and Wednesday of the active ministers from Klamath Falls, Merrill, Malin, Kofwburn, Sutherlln, Oakland, Cilen dale, Medrord, Grunts I'uss and other Kogue River valley points, and also lay delegates from quite a number of these places. The time Tuesday afternoon was given to fully discussing a plan for unifying all the work in the Tule Lake district in southern Klamath county and extending into Modoc and Siskiyou counties in California. This plan was adopted and the whole territory. Including the pres ent work of the Merrill and Malin churches and considerable new work outlined for the various other IHiliits in the whole Tule Luke re gion, is to be under the direct man agement of the presbytery and the country life department of the Presbyterian hoard of nutiouul mis sions, and the work as thus uni fied carried on as a "demonstra tion parish," under a bourd of di rectors, Including the ministers of the territory covered, a trained, specal worker from the national board, and a woman specially fitted for "health" and "project" work to he undertaken. This board of over sight and management will also in clude local laymen chosen by the churches of the district, and the synodical executive for Oregon, Dr. 1). A. Thompson, of Portland. There will be close co-operation in this work, with the county health department and the county agents stationed there by the states of Oregon and California, and with the Boy Scout workers, and a coun ty plan with the other churches whereby they will not enter into the district to duplicate the work undertaken in this way. Some main features of the work to be carried on will he: Sunday and other services every week in all the churches and stations in cluded: a definite program for recreational activities and health measures and for heautification of private and public grounds; also for definite evangelistic work and thorough religious education of the children and young people of the pnrish. All .this region -has abundant water for irrigation and Is rapidly being opened for settlement, with many new fumilies moving in and buildiu-;. Other business done Tuesday and Wednesday at Ashland included the transfer of Kev. Leonard C. Brown, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fruzer Hrown, of the Phoenix i church, to the Presbytery of San i Jose, w here he has been called to , be the pustor of the Santa Clura, ( Cal., church; also the transfer to; the presbytery of Portland of Rev. . Geo. A. Wilber, who went on March ' I from Lakeview to Tillamook to be the pastor at Tillamook, after MILAN. Italy, April 12. W1) several years' service at lakeview. i a liomij explosion shortly before Rev. E. P. Lawrence of Medford K1 vu.tor Emmanu(., inauKu and Klder K. K. Simpson of Suther- , , , ... , lln were elected delegates to the "-"7l1 ,he Ml,an falr ""-' k,1""d meeting of the general assembly in U persons and Injured 40 others. May at Tulsa, Okla. Rev. Joseph 1 Despite the explosion, the king. Mlksnrvsky of Malin and Klder W. ! who niul ))eon K1.eeted enthusias- tUeSl,cVir,,ndWere.,,,"''-i''f " h" ' Very intereminff addresses were I t!a morning, took part in . the given by President Clarence V. I Inaugural deremony and wvnt Greene, of Albany college; A. C. ! through all the exhibits. stonning Strange, head of the department of ftt various pavilions where were education of the Ashland Normal; ;tne most important exhibits. Just and Mrs. (J race Andrews, teacher In the Ashland week-day Ilible school, or;unized as a department of the Ashland public schools. This as hud been arranged on hla pro gram. The police Immediately began an investigation to determine those Includes all the grades from the responsible for the outruKe. Seve- first to the sixth and enrolls over 90 per cent of nil the school chil dren of those grades, or nearly 000, :n these clauses, meeting in the aft ernoon under her instruction 26 I classes in all. j Roseburg was chosen as the ! -lace for the October meeting of the presbytery of southern Oregon. "A Man's Past" at the Rialto "A Man's Past" Ik at tho Rialto. The story is excellently told, the players are splendidly cast and the direction leaves nothing to return to Home from Milan. ral inspectors-general of police are en route to Milan. The activities of the fair, which is an annual trade exhibition, were continued without change, the only postponement being a gala evening, which had been planned for the Sain theater, which was put off in respect for those killed. . U. S. EMPLOYES ASK INCREASE I LONDON, April 1 2. "A Ueuter's dispatch from Lugano, Switzerland, u.uotes n Como dis patch to the Corriere, del Tlcino as stating that n powerful bomb was found on the railway line uver which Premier Mussolini's train was to pass on his reoent 4 llMlfe ftlll 1 Important resolutions passed nt the regular meeting of the Oregon tin me I'rotert ive association yes terday nt Ashland inchnted the setting aside of four streams as game districts, preventing .the construction of power dams in the Rogue river. North Pork of the I'mpqun river. MeKenzie river and Deschutes river. This measure would he voted upon at the No vember election If placed on the ballot. A second resolution was passed against the federal act, which - would establish game sanctuaries in the national forest, the assoeia tiou claiming that this would take away the authority over game . from the stale, where it properly hctongs. A not her resolution pro vided for the appointment of three men to InveMigatc the outside situation In the Pacific ocean, In- ' as much that such trolling is re ported to he doing much damage to the salmon. The association also passed a resolution to thank the Jackson County (iame Protective, associa tion, service cluhs and business men in making possible last night's banquet and meeting. AIR TOUR, LATE WASHINGTON, April 12. An amendment by Senator McKel lar, democrat, Tennessee, provid ing an appropriation of $l00.mn,0uu I for furm relief under the McNary lllaiigcu hill instead of $250,000, j 000, was adopted today by the sen ate. The vote was 42 to SO. RPOKANR. Wash., April 12 Pourteen hours late for a banquet held in his honor here last night, Kdward E. Spafford, national commander of the Amer ican Legion, arrived here In an airplane at 9 o'clock this morning after a flight from Vancouver, Wash., In 2 hours and 6& min utes, lie was delayed on the toast yesterday by fog. Pi f teen minutes alter his ar rival, the commander continued his Journey by airplane to Butte, Mont. An army of government worfers, led by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, inset, clerk In the bureau of ImVian-affairs, interior depart ment, are seen parading to the capltol in Washington to urge pass age of the Welch salary increase b ill. ow does she keep her hands he desired It concerns a noted physician who is sentenced to prison for ! putting to death one of his pa tients suffering nn incurable dis ease He escapes from the prison and Is well on the road to re habilitate himself in new sur roundings when ho is discovered by a former officer of the prison. The love interest Is especially strong In that the officer and the surgeon both love the same girl and it appears that the officer j will expose the doctor in order to j get him out of the way. He does 1 not, however, which sends the j story into an entirely different ' climax which is both original and thrilling. I Conrad Veidt makes his Ameri- can dehnt In this picture and I as the surgeon, he lends to the 'screen fine of 'the 'finest -bits of noting since its Inception. A man hiding near the track was arrested. SALEM, Ore- April 12. (P) Attorney General Van Winkle, who is to represent the state In the Col umbia river fish wheel case, left yesterday for Washington, D. C. where the case is to be heard by the United States supreme court. The case was brought by McGowan & Son against-the state and in volves the act prohibiting the use of fish wheels in the Columbia river and replacing limits on the use of seines. .f WILMINGTON, Del., Am-H i ?. ifl Two young men and two young women were drowned wneii their automobile plunged Into a mill race that parallels the Brnn dywlne river here. The nccident was discovered today when a man saw a small coupe lying on Us side In the water. County Health News iVhether sorinp- looks Irpfc t nfpr rr rrv-Arrle V :'n: ex 1 you can 7 :-.Q-: to be summer L. 9 II ST 1 Keep serenein the new HANES Lightweight Union i M Suit you comfortable in all kinds of spring weather. Only the finest full-combed yarn is used. Rayon trimmed; smooth non-rip scams. Buttons sewed on to stay. Buttonholes strongly reinforced. Short sleeves. Three-quarter or ankle length. Made to fit your individual figure by two sepa rate measures trunk and chest. Price only $1.50. Ask for it at your store today. Look for the special HANES Gold Label. If your dealer hasn't it, write direct to P. II. I lanes Knitting Co., Winston Salem, N. C. ELASTIC KNIT LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERWEAR SPRING is a Doctor Jckyl-Mr. Hyde and you never can tell when it will be good or when it will be bad. Don't wear sum mer underwear when the tem perature is low. Don't suffocate in winter underwear when the weather warms up. Wear the new HANES Light weight Union Suit a specially knitted garment that will keep The Jackson county health unit) respectfully submits the following; report for the first quarter of li2K: , It must he remembered that this ' county Is one where the population; is barely 10 to the square mile and I there are 3,000 square miles. Kor ; the three months the doctor and two nurses traveled on county busi ness 8,r7 miles mostly over rough country and mountain roads. Kducational work was carried out to the extent of 17 well attend ed lectures. In addition, the doc tor and one nurse each teach classes in the local hospital train ing school. From an educational standpoint it is interesting to know that both the local newspapers con fer with this office about articles relating to public health that they publish, epidemiological work was as folr lows: There were G! contagious investigations by the doctor of sus picious cases occurring in the comi ty. Twenty of these were quaran tined. There were 3f40 doses of toxin antitoxin given to children In 1 ft rural school districts. This meant an enormous amount of ; work, as traveling 4 0 miles of coun try road to reach a school at six or seven pupils was not uncom mon. As three visits were neces sary and in some cases four, It will be seen that this work, while laud able from a standpoint of preven tion, was very difficult of perform; nnce. In addition, considerable ef fort was made to increase the re porting of venereal diseases and as a result 29 new cases 'were turned In to this office. The doctor has done consider able work in conjunction with the local " hospital, acting as resident pathologist and chief of laboratory. Through his efforts we have ac quired a complete laboratory, com pletely equipped anil In charge of competent technicians. The labor atory does all tests for the health unit free of charge in exchange for the doctor's services. Thh means tha all cultures and speci mens of urine are examined lo cally instead of being shipped 30 miles to the home office and then waiting a week for the result. The American College of Surgeons, as a result of their Vecent Inspection, have granted the local hospital ; class A without any conditions at- tached. This was Impossible until j an adequate laboratory was f!stab-1 limbed. j I'ntler the head of child hygiene comes the following Items: Nurs-j ing calls, 11; prenatal, 35; materl-i It y, 13; pru-school, S3; school, CO. There were 7-'0 pupils examined by the nurses and 3-TJ by the doc tor. Seven were excluded and 87 defects found on former examina tion were found corrected. There were 22 health talks given and eight liahy clinics conducted by the health unit with attendance of Nil babies. County indigent work required j a large amount of lime as the whole burden of the county work! falls on the doctor. During the tlii'iwt ivwintlia Ih.O'n worn in vluftu! ij to the poor farm; and HO visits toi homes of county Indigents. One j hundred and two visits were model to the hospital. There were a to tal of lid 3 county visits made and treatments given. There were L'O visits to the county jail with 6iij prisoners with treat nxeiit Hi given, all venereal cases. In addition, 10S examinations were made of vari ous itinerant Indigents. Three au topsies were dono in suspected criminal cases, at tho request of j the county coroner. One thousand four hundred audi sixty-five people called personally at the office to confer with the 'doctor or the nurses, or to have a, I chest examination or 1 rent merit, and there were 1 700 telephone calls. During the three, months 8L'5 letters were written and sent out. The nurses average -lil hours j per week and the doctor 80. In addition, certain fixed or per-1 I manent clinics have been establish j ed. There are now regular monthly hany clinics at Ashland, Central ' Point and Medford. These are all J well attended. A complete dental office has been installed In one of our rooms by tho Jackson County I Public Health association nnd the Plate Dental society, and a dentist ! is paid for work which he. does on schol children whose parents can not afford to pay for dental work. These clinic nro held regularly every Kriday nfternon from 1 to 5. OF carried on until quit recently In several other Kuropenn coun tries, and perhaps even Is in a few, to this day. in those times there were some other ceremonials connected with tho day, iino Of which was the reconciliation of the penitents I mainly achieved i,y long periods j Thursday, April 12, is observed ()f prayer. Anther was the eon I by services in the churches lnHecroton Df the chrism, or bap- commemoration of the partaking tlsmal oil. This oil was used ! of the Ivist Supper by , Christ and nhundnlly in JOaster week, and His disciples. Its rightful name, )nIj (nJ)t wafi noP(Pf for tho Sun Maundy Thursday, is chiefly de-1 miy wnH consecrated on Maundy rived from the words of the an-1 Thursday, nnd by the fifth cen j cient antiphon sung In the ; tury jt .nme about thnt nil tho churches and starting with "Man-j cnrjHm likely to be needed during datum movtim do vobis." Indeed, j the year was consecrated on this the word Mandatum later came a ay. to stand for the main ceremon j one more ceremony of this of that day the washing of th-; eventful Thursday was the celo feet of the catechumens. j bration of the Kucharist. This Of the many queer customs fea-waH originally taken fasting, but hiring this day In ancient times. Hter many began to take It In perhaps the most important was the evening after meat. Tly th) this washing of the feet. This; roittMinmic of some old lnws practice was prevalent In many evening communion was forbid parts of Kurope in the middle aent but gradually it has crept ages, and there Is even mention hm-i into favor, of Its performance in Spain as j Apart from these major rete early as the fourth century. irad-j orations there wue feome minor unity, in the monarchists conn-; observances, ttueh ai the Mrlp trien, the custom developed into.png of the nltara nfter vespers the ceremonyof the kind's wnsh-j(ind tiu, sib-nring of the church Llng the feci of as many poor hells from Wednesday midnight men as there were years of his till matins on Kuster day. age. In England th practice j Mt,nt of these customs osso enntinued In that fashion until i t-ltof with Maundy Thursday; the reign of Queen Elizabeth, who i have fnllen Into tho limbo of ob- dlrected that the fet of the llvlrn. but the recalling of them poor nin should first be bathed nrven nn a pleasant link with by her servants, In warm water! those less pophltlrated days. and sweet herbs. Jam"" II was the last English monarch In per- OMAI'V, Neb.. April 12. fP) form the ceremony, for his mr-.A dadW.i;in received 47 13 votes censor. William of Orange, li; for district Judg In the On0Mn structed his almoners to execute j vote y.-stei day. Th" man was John the duty; nnd the custom wns, O. YeiM-r. Mr, Velser di0 a 'oup1e discontinued In that country In f week ago after tho ballots wero ithe year 1764. However, it wa Printed. so Lovely? 99 T;oji? few whispered words made vie flush with pleasure" " 'the most beautiful hands, yet she does all her own work ' " As I looked up from pour ing tea, I realized with a thrill they were talking about me! I felt such a happy glow of pride ... for my hands USED to be my despair ! "Now I find it easy to have soft, pretty hands, in spite of dishes to do three times a day. I discovered that by using Lux for all my dishwashing, my hands never became rough or red or chapped-looking. With Lux, they are even WHITER and softer after wash ing dishes than before!" Millions of women who do their own work now have hands as flawless, as lovely, as if they never touched the dishpan ! Because they wash dishes with delicate, sparkling Lux suds ! For these instant, magical suds are SOOTHING to even the most sensitive skin. Lux is made by a mar velous special process made whiter and thinner and purer than anything else. There is no trace of harmful alkali in Lux, nothing to dry up, to coarsen the skin, as there is in ordinary soaps' whether flakes, chips or cakes. And Lux costs so LITTLE! In one of the big packages there is enough Lux for 6 weeks' dishes! So little to pay for beautiful hands! H 'any beauty partira ui. Luxtudt in manicuring the naUt Utiuftenaiuluhitenthefingert Loc keeps lovely the lunids that wash dishes rs It . ft 9
