Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1929, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textu ; : - -- txc'upt thu .Saturday when the- Sunday e Kvfure Kunter, 1 Bool will- hold .SAN FRANCISCO. UlllllllJIIlIUllIllllllllilllllllllll11 their annual li aster egttiunU "MFDFORD "XfATL TTJTBITXE. MEDFORD, OREO OX". TUESDAY, MARCH 2(1 1920. PAGE TTTRETJ ESE CREEK REVIVAL GIRLS LEAGUE TO I OF P. DISTRICT HEAD 10 CONTINUE I $C 1 Gape Cod $2oo Broadcloth Shirts THEY ARE.GOOD! Fade Proof ' Hand Laundered Pre-Shrunk .v Extra Full-Cut -Generous Length And Seven Other Superior Features Middy Style Pajamas to Match $3.00 , per pair Sold Exclusively by ' MODEL CLOTHING CO. Medford's Correct Clothiers , 126 E. Main St. , , Little Chats About Your Health No. Picking Up The Pilot Tlimifili he spends his life on the opeii scii, yet every good sailing master enjiafres a pilot 'to steer his vessel safely into port. The pilot is familiar with shoals, hars, .currents nnd dangers of every kind and hy his aid a safe landing results. . Your physician is the pilot who can safely direct your course through many years of health and happiness if you will get his assistance promptly whenever illness first threatens. We can only assist when medicine is prescribed. Then you will find ours to he the kiml-of service which makes the doctor's work inoijt effective. Bring us your next prescription. . Jarmin & Woods THE OWL DRUG STORE S. W. Corner Main Phone 66 how Many ' LOST Opportunities How many good chances liavc yon had to pass up because of lack of ready money? - ; ... v Every man's life is full of opportuni ties, hut you need "cold cash" to take , advantage of them. Why not at art your "opportunity fund" this week in a First National Savings Account? - , ' f First National Bank 1 i Medford, Q?JFEDERAL RESERVEjfir . ""T. svstpm r 21 and Central Ave. Oregon 1 SLOWS UP SEARCH The .lack son County Humane Moclety has received reports of the devllifhneKs .of dog poisoners, but nasmuch as the complaints huve been made by mail, without tho author sinning their name, the humane society is una Me to take tho steps it would like to. "A complaint of this naturn was received yesterday by Mrs. Sidney K'chardson, secretary and treas urer of the soc'.ety. It told of tho death of it do cn. 'Austin street from "ground glass, und charged that ' pblponcd bran was being1 scattered 'about for chickens, as a protective inousuro Cor flower bedrt. and pardons. The writer re fused to give his name,, so the so ciety is unable to take any ac tion. , The Humane society desires thff public to understand that any in formation it receives is kept In strictest secrecy. Tho society will spend , every cent In its treasury to punish a dog poisoner,' said Mrs. R chard son. 'Mn th's Austin street cose we are completely in the dark wl have no place to begin to collPt evidence, and so we are handi capped: If tlie party who wrote About the. case will furnish their name, so we tin get necessary data, tho society will .investigate the cae thoroughly." W MARGARET MANNERS Sets Style Hub lovoly hew ; York girl, now appearing- in George White's faiuouv '"bcaiuluid." lifis nlentv of nerHnnnl- ity. Not only litis she won Broadway's admiration by lie cleverness of her acting and dtiiieing, but she lifts liter ally "set the style" for Fifth Avenue by the way she dresses lier .nair. ' "Girls in my position must do everything to keep, their appearance pluiisitig," says Mits Manners. "But I lead' such a busy life that t can only Vise the simplest methods. I know 1- have' discovered the easiest way. of doing my hair. It's so popu lar now here in New York. It keeps my hair so- easily manageable that 1 can dress it any way i want and it stays in place wonderfully. All J. do- is put a little Damlerine on my brush every timo I use it. My hair was dull and wiry before I started using Danderine. Now it's so bright and sparkling and so soft and Huffy that every one compliments me. Danderine soothes my scalp and keep) away all traces of (fandrulT. It keepV mv fin i r and Renin so clean. I don't need to shampoo naif as often as used to." Damlerine quickly removes thai oily film from the hair; brings ouj Hs natural color; makes it fairly sparkle. It keeps your hair soft aim easily .manageable while you're let ting it grow to Ihe new length. It helps stop dandruff. It is delightfully fragranced: isn't oily; doesn't show. AlT drug stores have the generous :15c bottles. Over five mil lion used First Insurance Agency A. U HILL, Minagsr Pfcona 105 M N. Cantral Msdfertf, Oregon IH I VJffcL-- I I Z Renew the charm of your II Z yesterday jewels by je- II Z inounting them in the ex- I ' : qui site lacelike white gold I h : and platinum ' mountings II : or today. Superb selec- I ! ,jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniii i I INSURANCE Past Chancellor H. C Hoehne has been reappointed District Dep uty (lrunl Chancellor for District No. 5 of the grand domain of Oregon, Knights of Pythias by Orand Chancellor Stanton Howell. This district includes Roseburg. Grants' Pass,', Med ford, Ashland, and Klamath, Falls. .- . ; . Deputy Hoehne and a delega tion of Medford Knights! visited Thermopylae lodge of ) rants Pass last week, whero they assisted in Iniatlon work nnd plans for the district convention were completed. This convention will be held In (..rants pass May H- Deputy Hoehne will also visit Ashlund lodge on April 4, Rose burg lodge next week and Klnm nth .Falls lodge April 7. Mr. Hoehne will be accompanied by a delegation from Talisman lodge. EAGLE PT. GRANGE (Official) The Inst regular meeting of the Bugle Point Grange was very in teresting, with more than 100 mem bers present and several visitors. Among the visitors present were K. H. Nealon, county deputy, and C. H, Estes, past-master of. the Talent Orange, and wife. During the business meeting the legislative committee read a com munication from the State Grange legislative committee,-telling of the work done at the last session of the state legislature. Thus we keep advised not only on the mea sures passed by tho state legisla ture but also on the way the rep resentatives from our district, voted on these measures, and so, with the 'pre-election speeches and promises still fresh In our minds and with a record of their work at the state house at Salem before us, the Grangers are able to en dorse our representatives and sen ator as faithful servants of. the people or to scratch their names as inimical .to the bust interests of tho common people. The lecture hour was In the hands of the young and unmarried people of the Grange. It was our anniversary night, honoring the fourth anniversary of our Grange. Besides two chorus songs, the pro gram was as follows: Solo, Gftruld Ward, accompanied by Mr. Swain on guitar; harmonica trio, Pearl Stowell, Alex Vestal, Tom Grigsby; talk by Tommy Given on 'How -1 Got My Start With Sheep"; Charlie Given, "His tory of the Eagle Point Grange"! quartet, Mary Hannaford, Kather Ine Phllbrook, Gerald Ward, Rudy Weidman; reading. Myrtle Grigsby; reading, Isolee Brown; solo, Itudy Weidman; instrumental solo, steel guitar, Karl . Hanscom; paper, "What the Grange Is Doing for UB,".Myrie Jack; fancy dance, Katherine Philbrook and Mary "Hannaford; duet reading. Bob Cow den and Bob Bitterling; vocal duet, Gladys Cowdcn and Mary Hanna ford,' with Mr. Swain accompany ing on guitar; reading, Gerald Ward. Sybil Caster acted as chair man during the program. The table with birthday cake was brought out into the center of the hall by four girls. The master, Al fred Mittelstcadt and two past mas ters, II. W.. "Ward and I, R. Kline, each made remarks fitting, to the occasion. ' Past Master Kline stated that even a woodpecker owes his success to tho fact that ho uses his head. So it Is up to us to use our heads and keep pecking away. Tho next regular meeting will bo held on Tuesday nigh, April 2nd. lCuglc Point Juvenile ftrnngc Tho last regular meeting of the Kuglo Point Juvenile Grange was held on Saturday afternoon, March Kith, with a large attendance pres ent, i Soven new members wero taken In nnd given the pledge. The following officers were elect ed: Steward, Maurice Jack; ovcr sVcr, Karl Harnlsh; chaplain, Henry Holman; gatekeeper, Iylo Smith; lady assistant steward, Knld Ward; Ceres, Mary Jack; Pomona, Mar garet Yoager. The treasurer and Flora will be elected at tho noxt meeting and all officers Installed. The iuvenilcs are tnktnc n. Brent interest in their work and we ex-1 pect good results for the year. We would like to havo all children of Grangers Join the Juvenile Grange. The Juvenile has the same officers and practically the snme'work as j the subordinate Grange, except that the work Is In a more simplified form. Tho pledge calls for high Ideals and brotherly love. They are taught self-expression, business methods and Industry, quiet and urderlf conduct in the Grange and an adherence to general principles, menial concentration and an. ap preciation of country life and na ture, Tho initiation fee Is 15 cents and dues are five cents a quarter. Ini tiation fee and two quarters' dues, 25 cents In nil, are paid on join ing. Thereafter, six months' dues nro paid In advance (10 cents). Regular dues are paid to the State Grunge from the Juvenile. If your children have not yet Joined the Juvenile we would be pleased to have them Join at the next regular meeting. April 6th. The Juveniles are practicing for an e.itertalnment to be given by thorn ift May, a springtime festival, the proceeds to be -used to purchase regalia. Implements and necessary supplies and equipment. During the lecture time T-ylc Smith entertained with a violin solo. The regular meetings of the Ju-i venlle Grange are held on the first and third Saturday afternoons of each month from 2:80 to 4 o'clock, i Special meetings will be held each Saturday at the same hour to practice for the entertainment, WEEK WITH SERVICES HKKSK CUE UK. Ore'. Manlij 26. (Special) Tin- Rcrso creek; revival is to' continue another week. The attendance liau In-, creased until it has been necsnsary j to raise the mi.l iipr door and use; the two school rooms. There has! been nine clear . conversions and : a number of the young folks havo! consecrated their lives to become; missionaries. t Dr. V'orter, who has recently t purchased the Norton .properly' near (Ireen .Mathews' place on the Crater Lake highway. Is plnnniuK; to set out more orchard and Inj other ways Improve the properly. .Mr. and .Mrs. A. llatfeld who have recently come here from Colorado, . worn out lo chm-i ll last Sunday. -Mr. Hatfield says he likes the district fine, but rcKrets that he has found to his sorrow that his nld enemy "poison oak" has rume hero too, and he lias already got In trouble with It. Thu teachers are busy Rettlni; ready tor the ncirro minstrel April 5th. .Mr. IT. Hall recently purchased a lot of baby chicks and a brooder and says . ho Is Bolng Into tho chicken business. C. W. . AVadtleil worked for the Eaitle Point IrrlKatlon district a few days last week. Charley Humphrey and wife attended the Heeae Creek revival inst Sunday. Charley says he feels j he Is n real farmer now, since! he has sono to dalrylnK. j Elmer Robertson has been hav ing a toueh of rheumntlsni tbej past few weeks, but is better at present. ( Geoi'Ke Holmes has been haul ing ' some pine lumber for. the' Eagle Point Irrigation district the past week. They are building some 200 feet of new flume over I a bad piece of , ground that has. caused them much trouble In tho past, getting ready for tho sea son's run. , Toddle (icranr III. LONDON, .March 20 W) "Ted die" Gerard, American" actress, Is reported seriously ill, she Is at west-end nursing homo suffering from an Infection in -her right lung. Salem. ' Construction of new state office, which will consist of two wings of there stories and cen tral and connecting structure six stories high will Hturt in near future. I W010l(C&NkWIDV4EU T -1 I Diamond Due Easv to use AT All. DRUG STORES CITY APR. 1 TO 5 C.lrls Lengue week will be ob- served !n Meiiford from April 1 to J April ft . with especially prepared programs, according to an an nouncement made yesterday at the high school, nnd will Include a . number of ' interesting speeches on topics of interest to members of the league, which includes every girt in the school. In observance of the W'eek, a special ed'tlon of the 111 Times will be published nnd Miss Hazel Prul sman. acting dean of women at Ihe University of Oregon, will ad dress tho girls Friday afternoon at tho high school gymnasium at the annual mother's and daugh ter's tea.. The entire week will bo devoted to special programn. the nature of which will be announced at a later date. The league is an important fea ture of high school activities and Is given credit for maintaining a high standard of democracy among the'students. the usual high school cl'iiues being conspicuous bocnuse of their absence. The league, with Its 350 members holds regular meetings and maintains a candy counter, where bars may be .pur chased before . nnd after school' hours. It has also erected a photo display case In tho hnll containing pictures of present day women, credited' with outstanding achieve ments of success. .The pictures are changed regularly nnd servo as an inspiration for girls to set their goal In life high. 1 Itcdl'nst lltisliicss Mall Hies. NEW YORK, March 20. P) Jesse Tyler Dlngee, Invalid cork raagnnte, who for 15 years con ducted a prosperous business from his lied. Is dead. Deprived of tho power of movement by nrlhiitis, lie used Ingeniously arranged mir rors to look at visitors. Mis tele phone . had a speclnl mouthpiece nnd n radio helped him keep In touch with events. Hush Dictionary. STAJ1HUUL, Turkey, March 2(1 UP) President Kcnuil has given experts a year to mako a new dictionary. Having to reclassify words according to tho new al phabet nnd coin words of Turk ish origin to replace the Arabic and Persian terminology which the nationalists have forbidden the commissioners nro lisrued. Tliey are paid 10 cents q word. 1 You can get results after a fashion with any old dye ; but to do work you arc proud of takes real anilines That's why wc put tlicm in Diamond Dyes. They contain from three to five times more than other dyes on the market I Cost more to make? Surely. But you get them for the same price as other dyes. , Next time you want to dye, try them. See how easy it is to use them. Then compare the results. Note the absence of that re-dyed look ; of streaking or spotting. See that they take none of the life out of the cloth. ' Observe how the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washing. Your dealer will refund your money if you don't agree Diamond Uycs are better; dyes. ' , The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original "all-purpose ' dye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or lint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blur packaiie is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. Remember this when you buy..Tlic blur pacltatjc dyes silk or Wool only. The ti'n'lr package will dye every kind of kwhIs, including silk and wool. Your dealer lias both packages. s Perfect results C. 1UO STORES 0 uoy U uSU U For sore throat, there's a swift and sure way to soothe away the" inflammation. Every singer knows the secret I Dissolve Bayer Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is more helpful in cases of sore throat. And you probably know how Aspirin dispels a headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago I Just make certain to get genuine Bayer Aspirin ; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. AH druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin It tho trade mark of Bajer Manufacture of Mouoacetlcaclileater of Sallerllcacld V 3 .A "It's springtime in Galiforn and only a day away Boundless orchards in glorious bloom. Mile aftcrmilcof sweet sccntcdblossoms.Californiahas taken on new beauty with the coming of spring. All of California is at its best, And the trip there is quick and easy one you will enjoy via , tlic ever alluring Shasta Route. - ' !v Arrrrt Hcrt Sao Francisco. , ' KhiiBln" 7: 10 p.m. . 10:31) u.ni. ."Oregoiiluii" 11:40a.m. 7:30a.m. Roundtrlp Fares Are Low $20.25 8an Francisco '. W8.75 Lot Annelei Tlckols on salo dally with 10 duy return lim it. Longer limits, If desired, slightly nioio. $12,15 to 8an Francisco by Stage Deluxe "Silver dray" atngo direct In San 1 hranclsco leavea hero ovory day at 0:50 p. m-, ': iirrlvjug San Francisco 1:30 p. m. noxt duy. Latest type motor conches, built ospoclally for ' this service, Insure greutost comfort and safety; ' ' " nm'orcaUmt"YltmtfoTaUtoartlnformtuM.: II INM parking troubles exist at The Manx. rlnnrman takes vourcar when VOU arrive and places it in a garage connected with the Hotel. Just hand him your key as you leave tie car that's all. Located in the heart of the City near everything.. ' ' '" I j Sewice,QttMtty,iiospmim- 77)t?MANX HOTEL For TONSILITIS and SORE THROAT Blossom-time in California. Just south of San Francisco, your train bears you through the great Santa Clara Valley, where nature has put on ber spnng-ume costume. J. ?K J. C. CARLE " : Phone 34 . ! ' re i ll lane your, car, J sir " SI , " r .j I i j