Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 26, 1928, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1928)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMTsnyoRrt Man; 'gftTTRUNn:, Mgngomi, orno, tttfusdav, 'aprtl 26 ip2. "r-' You Can Secure OWEN-OREGON Trade Marked Lumber ssflp t If You Ask for It MADE IN BEDFORD FEDERAL FORES! EXAMINER WANTS lOFFER ON POPULAR S I U TO MEET SEN10RS FAIVIILY PRODUCT will contain it coupon wbich, wlunj clipped and taken, to any of the' (iriiKKista mentioned in the ad. will j be good (or HI coins on a 50-cent j tube of Orphus tooth paste. In oth- words, lil cents und a coupon 1 ill secure u renulur 50-cent tubej thiti high class tooth (taute, that is stuudurd all over (he country. ouiHins sent out by the stores 1 r imckaKeg mu also Rood for ; Orphus is advertised "to remove , j . ! that 'yellow musk from the teeth I J ! and to make them exquisitely pear-1 The boy students of the senior; Orphus tooth paste, one of the , ly white without harm to the Boft-j class of the .Medford tiluh school standard products of qualitv, has j ost uainel. The white powdery; who are interested In the study of i been on sale for some time all over 8,lt;sta1 usp u to clean j fn.est.v tire irlven onnortunitv for M and Klish teeth U embodied III this i , . . , M-;:um. iiiKiy tuoiii iPUKir. in oruer to introduce it more uni-; The coul,ou9 CIlll he useJ by any , veraally the company is puttliiK on .onmn or ,.llhl. for .. Introductory offer. ,omorrow. I Medl'nnt ilruiztrtKls. : I'nlted State! forest service, in his f mm iitmnrmw Am-n o? i;.v ; ! 1 " ' " office in the federal building here, j inclusive. During this time three! vo Vivk f Jacksonville spent; Character of subjects ut college i ads will apiear in the Mail-Trib- j several hours In the city yenterduy and university forest schools, and j Une, the first one tomorrow, that 1 on busings ' how forest school training is being i " "' .. , used, will be explained. Most of the universities and a large mini- ! ber of colleges are giving forestry courses, which require four or five years study and training for grad uation. A general understanding of the necessary preparation, as well as ; an outline of the contents of such subjects as forest management, ; logging engineering, mensuration, lumbering, wood technology, land , surveying, etc., will be given by , Mr. Sprout. j i sure you get what you want when you order Shredded Wheat meeting during this year's o'liser- , vance of American Forest vek; in the federal building here with .,a tenduv J. Sprout, forest examiner of the ' through the This is the' only Shredded Wheat pack age with 12 large bis cuits, 12 full ounces. TO APPLY. SPRAY Social Notes and Meetings Tho Junior hhtli l'.-T. A. will meet on Krliluy instead of Thorn' day of this week lit 3:111. The pro gram will constat of the rofsulnr student assembly aiiirwlll lie fol lowed hy a business meeting w election of officers. if VALLEY i '-ANNUAL PICNIC- Tho calyx spray for the control! of the coddling moth on apples should be applied when HO to 95 per cent of the petals have fallen. The purpose of this spray is to fill the calyx euus with oofson at a time when they are open. The calyx cup of the apple will close within a week's time after the petals fall, and If protection from worms is to be obtained at this point, spraying should be done be fore the cups are closed. In near orohards where leaf and fruit worm, canker worm, etc., are! present, it is advisable to apply this spray. j . Materials to use: Powdered ar senate of lead, three or four pounds to the hundred gallons of water, or paste arsenate of lead, six or eight pounds to the hundred gal lons of water. Aply thoroughly, covering all leaves' and voting fruit as well as filling all c llyx cups. County Agent. 4 Sheep Owners Attention! We are In position to pay you more than anybody for wool -mohair. See us before you sell. MKDFORD ItAltOAIN HOCSK. I'hone 1IIC2. 21 N. Grape St. 35itf Card of Thanks, I desire to express sincere thanks nnd appreciation to all who ex tended to me In my hour of trial j and sorrow, comforting words and j deeds. T. Henry Cnllaghan. "The Challenge of the Cross," by! Charles A. Marsh, will be presented: by the Kpworth league at the First ' Methodist Episcopal church on; Sunday evening, April 2Uth, at 8j o'clock. 1 The young people are very much' pleased with the reception their , other efforts have been given and! are mare than anxious to have a1 large audience on Sunday. iOur young people, are making their ( plans for institute which will be held this year 3it miles out of Hose-! hurg at the new institute grounds on Utile Hiver. The grounds con sist of 20 acres donated by the chamber of commerce of Rose burg for the purpose of promoting Christian work among the young people especially. Kach Kpworth league chapter has pledged them- selves to help raise the money for! the necessary buildings and they j need your encouragement. Come out Sunday night and see just what our young people can do. j The six disciples taking part are: The Misses Dorotha Riddell, j Elizabeth Fleischer, Elizabeth j Thomas, Careta Clifford, IJIHnni Walker and Dorothy Crews; Mrs.) Flora Wiley Is taking the part of the Evangel and also directing thej pageant. The singing will bo by: the other Epworlh leaguers. I Dr. Emmett J. CARPENTER Chiropractic Electro-Therapy 308 Medford Bldg. Office Phone 430-E Residence Phone 6G9-R The mid-week prayer meeting at the Church of Clod at North (.'.rape and Haven street was well attended last night. A lirrlns lesson on prayer was tho topic of tho evening. The pastor,' C. A. Cooper, an nounced the subject for Sunday morning service, April 20, 11 o'clock will he "Why I Am a Member of tho' Church of Clod." A welcome to all. "Daddy's night" will be observed! hy the Parent-Teachers association of the Jackson school Friday even-! ing, April 2Tlh. at the school build-! Ing. A program has boen arranged ! and, it is hoped a large number or pifrents will be present. . The children of the American Revolution will meet with Miss Mqrnrnt PhUrl.ru nn Kint'4 hlirh- i way- on Saturday at 2:30 p. ni., when plans for the card pnrty at the Guild hall on May 10 will be perfected. Mrs. James (I. Walker, former state director of the C. A. IS., will be the honor guest ofithe occasion. A noteworthy and very enjoyable event was the picnic of Spanish War Veterans and their families, held at l.ilhia park, Ashland, April 'i'l. In observance of the thirtieth anniversary of the declaration of war against Spain. A social re union was followed by un uttack on the rations when "mess call" was blown by Hoy Scout Ronald Kring of .Medford: Ihe number of tables being estimated at 100. Next came a fine musical entertainment by the Rogue River Valley Acad emy orchestra, including some ap propriate pratriotic and familiar se lections which were ileply appre ciated by the audience. Reverence was not overlooked and an invoca tion was delivered by State Chap lain T. U Theumbler, United Span ish war veteran, of Medford. Addresses were Riven hy State Commander Lee Hurst of Albany, State Inspector I. I). Mahone of Portland, Comrade M. U Optlyclie bt Rogue River ' camp of Grants Pass, Comrade V. A. Davis of Scout Youn camjr but who is now of Jackson county, and by Comrades R J. Newnham, John J. lluchter and George B. Alden of Colonel Sar- : gent camp, Spanish War Vtorans. I Especially deserving mention 1 was an impressive address by a j Civil war veteran finest, I.. R. i Grigsby of Tacoma, Wash., who is I visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. New i land in Medford. I Tho arrangements for the gatlu erin.? were planned and managed, j and the program was conducted, I by Commander J. A. Hemstreet of i Colonel Sargent camp. Kour Civil war veterans were present as guests. Several Span ish war veterans and members of families attended from Grants Pass. Home folks represented various parts of Jackson county. This occasion was deemed such a success that it was decided to accept an invitation to hold one at Prospect next year. OISCUMANS OF ON DISPLAY HERE A display of zircons, the rare new stone imported from Slam, es-' timaled at $fliui) value, has attract-, ed considerable admiration and comment on tho pnrt of Medfurd i residents who have viewed it in ' Hrnphy's window during yesterday j and today. This array of brilliant gems was brought to Medford di rect from lis Angeles by Irving ; Oreck, a well known authorlly un j precious stones. j The display, which shows Ihe i beautiful blue zircon, will be re-, nvived from llrophy's window at ti ! o'clock tills evening, but the local jeweler will lay in a stock of the ; gems within the near future. The zircon is said to be sur-' passed in brilliancy only hy the , diamond, to which it Is nearest in ; refractive itower. It is seven and one-half in hardness. It Is found i in white, blue and golden and is 40 jer cent heavier than the diamond. BUYINO MOST WE BUY FOR LESS A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- HTUTu J.UTEHM rnESSIll'IUl, C'zecho-Slovnkln, April 20. !) Children playing with matches set fire to the town of Gross Geovitz, causing the de struction of 3-1 buildings. THE" NEW " I RI ALTO TODAY Something Entirely Different A NEW AND EXTREMELY 8TIRRING TYPE OF LOVE STORY "THE WHIP WOMAN" with Estelle Taylor A FIERY, PRIMI TIVE GIRL WHO LASHED AT MEN AND LIFE. AL80 Alio Good Added Features Rothermel't Miuic Admission Mats., 10 and 25 Eves., 10 and 35 EC. It Is very offensive to Mr. E. C. Jerome to be 'called Jerry, as ho now regards such designation as incompatible with the di'nnity lie has lately acquired in the local golf world. Also, in other ways he has greatly changed since win ning honors on the links. ' ' All nf which Is caused by Jer or rather Mr. Jerome who is one of the ranking amateurs in the Itngue Itiver Valley club member ship, in fact is a very rank player, and who only plays golf nn Sun days, having captured the hamll cap ball tournament on the links the past two Sundays in succession. His recently developed amateur skill Is regarded as uncanny, and Is explained by the fact that In his younger days at Harvey, ill., he played shinny, the chief play ing utensils of which nro cluhs, tin cans and a lack of feur of the hereafter. Representatives of the Medford Chamber of Commerce met this morn. ik; with a commit leo com posed of local members of the Mu sic Teachers' association to round out the plans for tho Music Touch ers' convention to bo held here on May 20 and 21. In addition to tho regular con vention business, n special banquet will be held at a local hotel for tho delegates nnd guests tho nlnht of May 20. Representatives of the Music Teachers' associations from cities all over the state will be present at the convention, nnd the co-operation of vca service clubs and civic organizations has been pledged in making the meeting an outstanding success. COL THOMSON ON INSPECTION TRIP Superintendent C. C Thomson nf Crater National park left this fore noon by auto for Prinevllle In northeastern Oregon, where he will visit and Inspect the etrlfied forest area near that city, as the representative of Director Mather of the National parks service, with a view to learning whether or not It would be feasible for this area tc be reserved as a. national mnu ment, or sort of modified national liark. There has been anitatlon for a long time past throughout the state to have the area preserved as a national or state park. Colonel Thomson, en route, will visit Klamath Kalis, !nd and Cra ter I-ake national park, that Is, he will drive Into the park by the Klamath entrance as far as possi ble, to view the snow conditions there. He expects to be gono at least week. 9 Special communication Medford Lodge -No. 103, A. - A. .M., JTIdnv. April ' 27, 7:30 p. m. Work In the n. A. degree. Ily order of the W. M. C. M. HOl"KTO.', Secy. 3 0 111 Health the Greatest Obstacle to Happiness 1 Mrs. O. E. Tower San Francisco. Calif. "For the past seven or eight years 1 have taken lJr. Pierce's remedies off and on, that Is, the 'Fnvorpe I'rem-rip-tiun. and the 'Golden Med f ml dis covery. ' I begnn with th'-sc when I was about grown. The 'Favorlie PreHcriptinn' is the bent medicine any woman ever took. The 'f;oldn M-dir-ul IXscovery' is fin for the stomach and xcollent for n jit Fon who Ik rundown In health." Mrs. il. K. Tower, 1105 Kahuna St. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Snd 10 cents for trial package nf any of Dr. Pierce's Medicines In tablet form, to Doctor Pierce's f'llnic, in Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free advice. "where savings are greatest EM it SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS Sizes ft! A $f 14V U -swAH Work Shirts Big Values Well - made, standard size work shirts, of in digo-blue chambray with full-length sleeves, one pocket and four-button front. i Made by highly-skilled, well-paid workers la clean, sanitary shops. 49c Ask for "4-for-l" Men's Hose A line of hose that has won a Nation-wide reputation through hecr performance and now ranks as one of the feature sellers in our 954 Stores spanning the Con tinent. You can't go wrong on such an endorsement. Made of extra quality mercer Izer lisle from heel to top. No loose threads. 4 Pairs $1.00 A Workshoe for the Farm I Not Too Heavy For Summer ( Farmers must work quickly in the summer and this workshoe of Tan Elk will make their fect extra comfortable. Men, you can't beat it for value I $4.98 High Boots for the Outdoor Man This boot is 12 Inches high and is made on the army last, of chocolate roiite, with Goodyear welts. $8.90 Have In lfi inch weight, too A W orkshoe Tht Wears Well This workshoe has a rubJ ber sole and heel and is made of Chocolate Ketan. A good shoe at a low price. $1.98 Hey! Fellers! Look At My Shoes No wonder he's pleased. His new Tan Oxfords are as stylish as Dad's and even a boy knows when the price is a mighty good buy. 22-r,'i $3.49 $3.25 Good Workshoe Leather Heels A sturdy man's workshoe of Chocolate Roiite with leather sol and heel. Will resist all sorts of weather. Low priced. $2.98 Our Ox-Hide Overalls Very Staunch and Well-Made Very durable, long-wearing and serviceable. Some values, for Overall or Jacket, at 89c Made standard size- triple stitched seams high back or suspender back overall with jacket to match. Two front set-in pockets, two hip pockets, one watch bib pocket and rule pocket. As sorted lengths, sizes 30 to 48 waist. Athletic Union Suits For Men Checked Nainsook Cool Underwear For the Hot Weather Comfort and coolness are yours at a very moderate price with a few of these athletic union suits. Of quality nainsook, full cut, well made and well trimmed. Another of our exceptional values at the low price of Ox-Hide Boys' Overalls Staunch, Long-Wear ing Values I They Make Good Always Just the right overall for the boy on the job to make good. Made just like our Men's over alls, and low priced at 69c Amply cut and comfortable, of 2.20 fii.e yarn blue denim, with two set-in front pockets, two hip pockets and watch bib pocket. Two scam legs, triple stitched seams thruout, high back styles. Sizes 4 to 1 6 years. Value all the way. iris r Boys'. Sturdy Work Sh Big Value at a Low Price Full, standard-size body, full length sleeves, pocket and four button front. Made of indigo blue chambray. Staunch blue shirts that are suitable for school wear or for work. Made in clean, sanitary shops. .Will stand hard wear. 45c