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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1928)
i r MEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDFORIV OTreCOy, TUESDAY,' "APRIL1' 24, .'' PAGE FTVB f LIONS' RADIO BILL F0R BUND, MAY 28 FEATURES F K. 1 Scott, prenhlent of the Med ford Lions club, announced this morning that the lurulclub will cooperate In the nation-wide radio party bcUiK Hlaned tor blind peo ple by the National Awocia'lon of Lions club and to be released through a 38-8tntlou hookup by the National riroailc-astlns company on April 2 Hi Ik The proKt'am will be in charge of John B. Kennedy, as tiuciato editor of ColIlerH Weekly, as maHtcr of ceremonies, and will include Harold liatier, pianiH'; Anna Case, noprano; Kdwln OraKHe. violinlKt: Milt ClrosH. humorist, and Irvine L. Camp, president of the International Association of Lions clubs. ' .According to Mr. Scott, the Lions have three purport In Klvini: the rofjram. 1 hey desire to rIvc n program 01 uiaiinciion to me mnui people of America, numbering ap proximately 10,000. They deaire lo focus attention on tho welfare of the blind people, and they desire to awaken public consciousness to the Inestimable value of eyesight, and to the necessity for prevention of unneoesvary blind new. - AVe be-t lieve." continued Mr. Scott, "that we have assembled an unumial group or artists for thlH program." The Medford Lions club la hold ing its ladles' night proKiam at the Uihia BprlnKs hotel at Ashland, at this date, and has arranKed for the reception of this program dur ing the evening's banquet. Every radio fun U requested to tune In on the National liroadcast Iny company. April 2th at about 7 p. m.. and enjoy this ptOBram spoiwored by the many Lions clubs of America. I. - , i VI STATE HEAD SAYS: IILLYS-KIH BEST COL OF aulimlllrd. fThe fulluwinft m-httoU have pur-! f fa-tl tr. ! .....I l..t.....,tl.... . ; cover iIoslKiia fur their booklets: Fern Valley, Dtntrk't 9. West Side, District S5. Willow- SprliiKa. District H. Itliw I'revk, District 47. l)erl)-, District 68. l.lterty. District 76. The wurkmunshlp on some of thi smnllcr collections Is excellent ' llimr nnimiiTTrrn ran uh nn ilia linifIL UUITIIIIII ILLU rnn n 1 1 h ji 1 1 niv Tun A llmlil AT i " w I ikVMII II VI I I Ku A Mil MnnnnA rlollLHIIU HUImrtL DON'T suffer headaches, or any of Ihose pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, ior it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red : Afmlrlo Is tli trade mark of Bayer Mnnuficture of Monoaceticacideater of fiallcyllcacld That Med ford has the true met-j ropolitan atmosphere In her bust-, neas section, was the opinion ex- l I Dressed veaterduv bv J. II. Alfred, i jpart owner of the AlCied-IHUines-: ley .Motor company of Portland,' utntn riUrriltlitriro .fan fhn U'lllvu.! 4overland and Whippet, who visit-; jed Med ford yesterday. Mr. Alfred; , arrived here, yesterday morning (the day conferring with George ; Trekhler, head of tho Trelchlcr Motor company. ! ASHLAND, Apr. 24. r-The annual! The Portland . man expressed, Alumni day reunion and reception j enthusiasm over tho uronpects of of the Southern Oregon Normalcies In all standard cars this: school will be held Monday, June year, and , si especially convinced' 11. A complete list of the com-'of a banner year In his own par-' mittees In charge of the day was;tlcular line of motors. Tho fac-i announcecTby Fred C. Homes, pres-Uories manufacturing V h I ppetj ident of the 8. O. N. 8. alumni-! and WillyB-Knisht cars, have now The lirit includea graduates from I reached a production of 175Sj all parts of the state;. i Uars a day. and have a force of Alumni day committees: ' 21.000 men .working tor them. I rrogram Mrs. H. C. Galey. j according to Mr. Alfred, who chairman: Mrs. P. D. Waener. Mrs. tnointert nut ihnt thin rt tn.iu! a. uriscoe. Airs, tsmll Pell. Decorations Mrs. Alice WlllHs, chairman; Miss Marian Ady, Mls Lillian .Graves, H. B. Carter, Carl Rchnelder. Advisory Arthur. 8., Taylor, chairman: Beatrice Hall,' Eva White, Lillian Graves, j; A. Church ill. . . ; Luncheon Miss Beatrice Hal, chairman; Mrs. A. If. Pracht, Mrs. A. C. Joy. Publicity Lydla McCall, chair man; Arthur 8. Taylor, Ashland: Katherlne M, Vincent, Ashland; Agnes Devlin Hlnes. Forest Grove, Or.; Mrs. D. Perozzl, Ashland: G. W. Milam. Rogue Iver; Dr. -C. F. Easter, Portland: Mrs. J. J. Down ing, Bellflower, Calif.: George AI ford, Medford: H. . H. Wardrlp. Grants Pass: Mrs. Susanhe Homes Carter, Medford; Mrs. Alice French Wllltts. Ashland; Mrs. Vora Storey Sowers, Portland; Gertrude Blede, Ashland: Mrs. Clara Hartley. Ash land: Mrs. Grace Garett Engle, Ashland; Eva Poley, Ashland; Wal ter Herndon. Ashland; Mrs. Olivia Pohland Wolcott, Maifchfleld; Lin coln Savage, Grants Pass; Glen Wardrlp. Glondale.: Ernes! Smith, Medford; Fred Peterson, Klamath Falls: J. Percy Wella, Klamath Falls; Will Wood, Klamath Falls; Earl Shepherd, Klamath FalU;.01a Mickey. Portland: Harry Sayle, Portland; H. E. Inlow, Pendleton! Laura May Phlpps, Medford; Worth Harvey. Cottage, Grove: J. A. Bish, Portland; Chalmers Strange, Medford; James Martin. Grants Pass; George Martin, Uogue River: Irving E. Vlning, Ashland: Mrs. Emma Pell, Ashland;. T.. W. Miles, Medford; Mrs. John W. Stokes, Portland ; Max Dement, Powers; Taylor Dement, 'Myrtle Point. and display a how much painstak ing and artintic effort the children expended in tnuklng their booklets. The collrcitons from Griffin Creek, District Ut; Tolo, District StH, and Willow Spring. Diatriui 44. are moMt artlstii-. The little ttcbool nt Savage Creek, District 4S( though It m ilt in u Hinall and uii lu(iitid collet-lion, muttt be compllinenti'd for the laVite and eicquiyite wpecl men It contains. No lovlier nm-s j were ent. The children of Ster- ling school. District 33. made thelrj flower book lively and entertain-1 i log with amuHlng little rhymes! about each, flower. Tho boys and! ; girls at West Hide and Hellevlew,! 1 District 73, displuyed their orlg-j ! nillty in the same way. ! i The following school must also J be commended for their splendid . work: Kosedule, District Missouri Flat, District 21: Thompson Crk District 34; Antelon. DUlrk't 12; N't i Creek. District 7, find Trail, District 4S. , ; - These flower collections will b on displuy at the Medford Public Library nil this, week from April 23 to 28. Anyone who Is Interest ed In the work of the rural school children and th'ei Juvenile 'depart-, ment of the Jackson County Ll hniry is Invited to see them. cated a tremendous general de mand for motor cars, as well as ' the growing popularity of tho! Willys-Knight and Whippet cars. Mr. ' Alfred expressed genuino enthusiasm over tho ' manner inj which tho local ' agency is func tioning. : ' - j "The dealer who sells, without j regard for profit, to gain voluma Is not a satisfactory dealer," said; Mr. Alfred. TICKETSGOFAST C. OF C. BANQUET Tickets are selling fnst for the annual Medford Chamber of Com merce dinner, to bo held next Fri day evening at tho Hotel Med ford, , according .to reports of the ticket, sales committee, composed of Rotary club members, who to date, have sold 225 of 300 tickets available .for tho affair. Tho re maining tickets are expected to be sold In a short time. The identity of the main speak er.' of. the banquet has not- been announced and, according to Ted Baker, chamber secretary, no an nouncement will probably . bo made' until the day of tho ban quet. Tho Elks band will furnish music during the early part of the evening and tho musical en tertainment for tho latter part of the evening will bo in charge of James stovens, well known local vocalist. .... i . . , For the past seven weeks the rural school children of this cdun ty have been making a study of Oregon wild flowers and mounting! specimens for the contest which Is being conducted by the juvenile department of the Jackson county library. With the aid of flower gulden, sent out from tho central library, the children have made and classified some interesting and attractive collections, repre sentative of the flowers In every section of the county. The library offered a book on nature study as a - prixe to the school which sent In the largest and most beautifully made collection, but the work done by tho children Ik bo excellent that throe additional prizes will bo awarded. Tho following schools aro tho prize winners: Evans Valley, District 62. Meadows. District 36. Little Applegate, District 67. ' Green Sprlnus, District 60. The collection from Evans Val ley Includes 94 specimens, accur ately classified and beaut Ifullv pressed and mounted. The work done by these elementary school children would be a credit to high school or college students. The ten pupils from the ALadows school found a variety of 7fi flowers for their booklet. Little Applegate school has 12 pupils, and their col lection contains 57 unusually fine, large specimens. Green Springs school collected 43 varieties of flowers and the workmanship In mounting these Is bo excellent that this collection la among the prize winners, though It Is a little snnller than some of the others Medford's Leading Store Since 1894 . Pay Lesa Dress Better DEPMTMENT SlbRE C. A. MEEKER, Manager McCall Printed Patterns , Make Home Sewing Easy They are Here for Spring Bilious ? Take N? -NATURE'S REMEDY- tonight. You'll be "fit and fine" by morning tongue clear, headache gone, appetite . back, bowela acting pleasantly, fai'ioua at tack forgotten. Forconitipation. too Bet ter than any mere laxative. Only 26c Safe$ mild, purely legetablt Recommeodcd and Sold by At! 8 Mctlofrd Druggists, .' Windows and Doors q mm IiARGEST STOCK IN mm SOTJTHEnN OREGON D TROWBRIDGE rm LUMBER YARD Oi Red Letter Bargain Day TOMORROW 1 Double S. & H. 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