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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1929)
PXOTC F1VB FLOATS FEATURE E ifEPFORD HrXTL TRTBUNK MEDFORD, OnKtipy. TIT.KDAY. MAY 7, 1020. IN E MAY 22 The Odd Fellows and Kubekuhs irmtnd If III CP PXPPIll Ivn riiimll Inn CONTRIBUTIONS TOi MAY BE AIDED BY HEALTH PROGRAM! BETTER SELLING Fifty (Contributed) cents as a coutrlliutlon to desires to call thp particular' m-j public health for one year in being ' temion of the public to tho fluatiailkort roP b the Jrtctiaon county i feature of the parade on the even-( PllbHc lleaUh assoClatloii at UUh n5 of May It is denired to ; tfme. Flfty cent8 ,8 th0 annuBl have a number of flouts of varying ;dllea n this organization, which character. Any other fraternal or- j conducts its membership drive the dor and any busing firm i Invited , firBt two weekfJ in May As the to enter floats in the parade. jyear.s program is lull of tiling to A cash prize of $J is set aside jbe accomplished to help -children for such best float. The only re- ,0 be vell born and live healthily ciulrement is that floats cmerintf evol. afleri fund mUBt be ralsert for prize money must do on n truck now to cover the entire butUot. or u waBon. A prixe of. $10 will j The workers who are soliciting the be awarded the best decorated auto j memberships are also the workers entered in the parade by uny per- who sew layettes and sick room son or organization. - supplies, and who assist -with' the At all grand lodge sessions in the ( dental clinics and babv clinics, so paM In this state the- parades have lt1e public should do lUt share by been held during the day; but it; giving promptly and generously, has been decided to try it out in; Donations are being asked for Medfoi'd as an evening event, .The grand lodge session is not exclusively an affair for the wel fare and edification of the mem-' bers of the order who may attend. It Is also designed to offer Jled ford and the Itogue fliver valley as an unusually attractive and in spiring sotting. The, Med ford nnd neighboring lodges w'anjt the vis itors to not only leave With the recollections of a thriving and en terprising order in this section, but want to give a lasting impression of this -valley and be progressive towns. In other words, the local lodgpa''alin to, be boosters for this section; ' ' l!r',- It Ls-therefore quite in' harmony with thlK spirit, that the? public is invited and expected to do a share in making all public features not able. The I. O. O. F.tpnrt of the parade Is expected to have several attrac tive, floats. M eel ford ludKCS will be1 excluded from the prizes. Fur the float best representative of the or-; der, a prize of $25 will be awarded. To the lodge sending the largest number of delegates, based on dis tance. In the parade, a prize of $20 to subordinate lodue and $20 to Itebekah lodge. The lodges hav ing the largest number In the pa rade, irrespective ,of distance, a prize of SI 5. With these inducements, a very colorful, column should be arrang ed. There will be several bands ant the (Streets set with colored fusees. The' linerof march will begin at the. public; library, thence down Main street to' Bartlett. down Bart lett to the Armory, which should give evetyone ,an opportunity to witness 4 this feature of the con vention wee W,. . ( , APPLAUSE GREETS along with the modest 60 cents Ones, as there are many citizens who feel that public health In Jack son county is worth moro than that. ... JUoney is' needed to support the dental clinic which was started a year bko in the rooms of the health unit In the court house. This clinic Rives expert service to auy child whose parents are unable to pay regular dental fees. Other ex penses or the Jackson County Pub lic Health association Include Xday pictures, sick room supplies, milk; child health education projects, etc. j . ' , , Send dues and donations to the treasurer, Mrs. J. C Wcills, 30 Kocnp way, Medford, or to auy of tho following 10 chairmen of com munity health groups: Airs. C, K Tllton, Astiland; Mrs. L. 0.. Pen land,. Taleut; .Mrs. A. . MV Short, Phoenix: Mrs. . K. Hunnn, Jack sonville; Mrs. E. IT. Jauncy. Med ford; Mrs. Charles Taylor. Central Point: Miss Nellie Jacobs, (told I rill; Aire. O. S. Davis. Eagle Point; Mrs. Verlc ' Hoover. Butte Tails; and Mrs. Will Grieve, Prospect. Attractive iiosters, describing health activities, have been, made anrl placed in, drug stores by a Mcd- foni committee -under the chair manship of Mis. I. E. Schiller.- F! OF SUB-DEB LIFE "Better selling at homo will re-! suit In the public buying at home," ; Perry B. "Armold of the Armold j Sales Training institute, declared ( last night in speaking to an inter-j ested .audience of Medford em-i ployers aud employes at tho first ( meeting of the six-day business i eon mo being conducted at the Ho- j tel Medford. .' Classes will he held at . 8 o'clock , p. m.. May s, iu. n, id ana n. . The Importance of training ami constant study on the part of every matt) and woman engaged in busi ness or professions was stressed by Mr. Armold, who pointed out that the day of "high-powered" sales manship has passed. The thing 01 Importance is to be able to-tell tho people what they are buying, ami to be able to tell the difference between a cheap article and one of quality. Both Mr. Armold and Mrs. hay Meyer Armold are convincing lec turers who have had extensive ex-1 perlence in conducting p u b 1 1 c course for the benefit of salesmen of all kinds. An omployor considers the fol lowing points in sizing up n pros pective employe, Mrs. Armold Bald Inst night:- , 1, Personality, tje illusive some thing that Is responsible for 90 per cent of a salo in most cases; 2, ex perience; 3, health and habits; 4. age, not years but mental age; 0, character and references: C, mem ory; 8, education; 9, general ap pearance. "Business is good and getting better,' Is the slogan Mr. Armold asked Medford merchants to adopt as a permanent aid to bettering business conditions. BAPTIST CHURCH LI SPRING CLEANING I i. - LiL: Camb id You can bank on the quality of a cigarette that continues to he .1 i :".':'.. the biggest succes s, in smoking Jiistory As a diverting climax 'to a year of as strenuous activity as one could wish; "Mali," the senior play, was given the whole-hearted ap plause of an audience which packed iiuui.i iiaierian nisi uigiu. mom ' the well trained orchestra under the direction of F. Wilson Waltc to the. exquisite sets designed and executed by Tom Swem, t lie pro ';. ducllou was representative of nn unlimited amount of effort and co-operation. Tho play itself, a clever adapts : tlon from .the Mary Roberts Heln ; hart, story, w;is a happy cholco for ; llll'h u,-l,.,.l unnlnru i,l llw. 1,.(,1 'ast, under tho direction of Miss Isabel Wlllsle, entered Into the sidrll of tl o tlicnio with obvious relish. - Ing a sub-dob especially a pretty . . sub-tleb In danger of capturing the season's honors fromher more eli gible sister, was the role which waR 'given an enjoyable inlerpreta lion by Miss - Elnora Iliilamlcr. oils, the . debutante, who Jealous ly guarded her privileges, was ' ouually well bandied by Miss Mil dred Lawrence, while Mr. and Airs. Archibald, parents of tho two pret ty daughters, were coiiHlstontly well balanced in the characterizations of Alfred Stoehr and Miss Ellow Man ' Wilson. Jack Walker, as the sympathetic . hero. Carter Crooks; Grace Bow man the school girl rhiim of Hub; William I yrum. as Eddie Perkins, the adolescent nelgnoor hoy on the ; verge of puppy love; Eric; Pierson ' as the. English admirer of I-lla; (larold" Marlaook as tire handsome ".;actor drawn Into a niHke-belleve love affair with the romantic Hah. " filled their re.4cctlve roles with --ease anu appreciation, wiinam ' ( Mill) llowerman made an Intelll !: gent and hajidsomc butler and Iren Walker a charming maid. ; The senior high school as well ,T. this nrndilctlnn should be concratll- ,T. latod. M. ,G.. , GIRLS LEAGUE NAMES ;: OFFICERS FOR YEAR The election for of fleers m t.ie Girls league of th high school for the coming year w.i hold yes ' 0du'y noon and after u-hnl. with tbe following results: liiilent. Laura Drury; vice pi evident. Mclva Parrett: secretary, fioral- dine I-atham: and publicity. Ina 1 yrSeil. There were three candl date .for most of the offti. two .V nominated by the OhTs bagu conncfl, the other candidate by the members of the oi paniii'tion. CAMPAIGN TALKS An assembly was held at tlwt high' TCherol,'t!i1s'mdirilhg?"VheKe the enndhlate. for officers of next year went beard In short talks.. Following these speeches, students gave campaign talks for tholr fa vorite candidates. - A number or students gave their opinion on the best person to fill the offico of president of the student body. The candidates arc , Ktlwnrd Ilea rues and Charles , ''Thomas. Merits ,of other candidates were brought out in short and peppy talks. Hecause of the great in terest in the worthiness of the can didates, there was insufficient time to finish the campaign tnlks and present the amendment which Is before the student body, making the song queen a student body officer. , The discussion was continued following the noon hour, ond the students were reminded that they must have a student body ticket in. order to vote at the election tomorrow, Daily Meteorological Report Tuesday, May 7. Forex-iii-tsS. Medford and vicinity: Fair to nlKht and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature. Ducreas lng humidity. . Oregon: Fair nnd mild tonight and Wednesday. Decreasing hu midity. Local Data 0 re :.i? CI 65 31 Tenipolature (decs.).. Highest (last 12 hrs.) Lowest (last 12 hrs.) ltd. Humidity (pc.) 31 Precipitation (in.) State of weather Clear Lowest temperature this fng. 31 degrees. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1. 1:128, 10.82 inches. Clear niorn- Observation Taken at 5 A M. 120th Meridian Time 5: CITT V- '-32 a i v i ? l Sunset today. 7:16 p. m. 8unrise Wednesday, 4:5ii a. m. Hunset Wednesday, 7:17 p. m. Ftaker City 48 83 Hismarek 62 '26 Flolse 62 38 Donvcr 4 8 30 Ocs Moines 58 40 Kresno 78 . fo Helena 32 Ios Angeles 70 56 Clrly. Marshfielil 60 3 1 Clear Phoenix 92 5 Clear! Portland r8 46 fldy. Ued Uluff 78 64 Clear, Roseburg 60 36 Clear Hlt Uke City., 64 44 Clear; n Francisco .- 64 60 Clear Santa Fe 66 44 Clear Seattle 5 46 'Orfjv Spokane 60 34 Clear Walla Walla 58 4 Clear L. W. DICK., . jyOfornlnffifrt. CliinfrtflH advertising ffets results, TALMNT. Ore.. May 7. (Spec lab): The members of tho Ibtptist church have had a house cleaning at thochurch the paHt week, and tho building certainly looks nice. The members, ussisted by tho Camp Fire GlrJs, ar;e commencing tp clean tbCT grounds around tho church. and will plant flowers. The Camp Kiro (llrls are also agiluting tile construction of a playground at the back of tho town hall with -the consent of the city council and the assistance of the city marshal. Playground equipment will be in stalled when the ground Is ready. The Hoy Ucouta also will help In this work. ' ' Miss Edna Wlsley spent the week end with relatives in Medford. A'game of baseball. was played Friday afternoon nt Talent between Talent and Jacksonville. Tho Tal ent boys won by a score of 16 to 4. Mrs. C. K. Pratt of Ashland was a guest of her daughter, Frances Pratt, and Miss Margaret McCoy. Mother's day will be 'oliservcM at the Methodist Church next Sunday morning with a splendid program. In the evening Jtev. Drown will deliver the bnccalaureate sermon to tho graduation -class, and com mencement exercises will be held at tho schoolhousc the following Friday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Walters and won Kdward, James Walters, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley JOstus were guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. itoss KHno in Kagle Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howard anil children from Kiddlo were visiting with friends in Talent Sunday. Mr. ijnd Mrs. Marion Tryer spent Su tfday afternoon as guests nt the h om e of M is. K ate Ho f f ma n 1 n Jacksonville. Mrs. Tom Koss and' 'Mrs. James Rons and small daugh ter of- Central Point were also guests at the Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Tryer also called nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hlnderer on tho Old Stage road while In Jack sonville. Mrs. Mary Hlgglns nnd daughter KMznbcth were dinner guests Hun day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IT. H. Lowe. Sunday being Mission Sunday, tho Sunday school was opened by tho mission superintendent. The beautiful hymn. "Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd" was sung as a duet by Mrs. Jay Terrlll and Mrs. Ira Williams. Kev. Drown gave a short talk on "Heathenism and: Womanhood," and described th" awful fata of baity girls born In' India and China, and staled howl thankful every girl should he who, was born In a Christian country.; Mrs. Jay Terrlll, Mrs. Ira Wll-j Hams, Mr. Kamherg and It ev. Dea con then rendered a quartet. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers by the little folks In Miss Kdnn Newhry's class, who also , gave a short program at tho closed of the Sunday school. I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert High and; daughter Helen of Ashland spent CIGARETTES "WHY CAMULS AP.E THE .BETTER. CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown ... ex pertly llended for matchless taste and fragrance. They Live . a welcome mellowness and mildness that you will find in no other cigarette. Smoke them as often as yon likey Camels never tire your taste. ... The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary. Dull, ,1 tuhi'finr c'umrette could have " j ; 1 o world leadership for all these years as done. ' 111 won ana lieia Uamcl lias C 1929, R. J. lUraold. Tob.ceo Company, Winilon.Salm. N. C. ACCIDENT CAUSE ANDERSON CREEK AXPKIIKON CRICKK, Ore., May 7. (Special) j. C. .loilea met with a bad accident Krldny morning on i the alley tirade when the axlo on bin car broke and It Blurted bucli down-the Krade. Mr. Joiioh could not Htop the machine to run Into ! the bank nnd tho car turned over, throwing Mra. Taylor and little Itobert llowman through the top. .Mrs. Taylor waa badly injured, her knee and leg requiring twenty atichca. Itobert wns cut on the bend but not seriously. The people can't undcratand why wo can't have our roads mado Hate for travel. .All tho ronds arc in good Hhape but tbla one la Just left to take care of Itself. I Mr. Marquess will work In the mill Mrs. James Maya and daughter, j tills slimmer. . lluth, were trading In Medford Sal- There was a picnic mm iy " UI.,i.,v M. 8. Centers, spent ii few days with his sister, Mrs. James Mays, the Anderson Creek school house Krldnv Evorvone enjoyed the day:! James MacDowell anil wne maim i - a trlti to Ashland TuchiIiiv I and family. ' Jilciiilfy llialy. ! I-LAi.'intll.l.K. t'al.. May 7. M) '. The body of a -man, apparently : murdered,: found- In a almllow well In.the ruliiM of a wayshla tavern; I was believed- lo , bo that ' Of D. ! Sniernes of Nupa. ' ' l-'orger KhchH). ' '; ' YL'BA CITY,' Col., May 7. VPh Etlward Johnson, suspected (or trgery, escajied from the county 'jull, taking with him ?.r0 ' from the sheriff's safe' and evidence that was to have been used at his trial. 3C THEY'RE IN OUR WIN DOWS-A NEW LOT OF Illinois Reifrigeratdfs Krank Marquess and fiimily left Monday for Klamath Kails, where TI Rex Gaf e THE PLACE TO EAT Good Food Good Sorvico Clear Clear Cldy. Clear Htlndtiy afternoon and evening wjth .Clear Mr. Illuh's father. Wm. High, und Clear nttemb-d the evening services at Cldy.lthn M.-thodlst church In T;tlont. ' Hheumatc Too much uric acid. Take Folty Pfll diuretic for rUumatic paini. tiff joint and swellings. Stifaction guaranteed. Aik for Foley Pills A diuretic tlmulant tot ttt kidnr Tor Rnln hf Tartntn A WimhI Hriif On your way To Crescent City Three hours from Medford. A welcome awaits you at Patrick's Creek Tavern All-day Dining Service Phone or write for room res ervations. Postoffice, Cres cent City, Cal. rooo ice and 9 m tlttfc.HtUMrtlt 'I .iimi:rWni1rfUi"n' 1 M, A a. J mull d z Including the Popular .... . In just the size you want at the price you want to pay. $5 Dotvn and $5.00 a Month Pay for them as you use The prices range from $12.50 to $60.00 Southern Oregon's Pdpul&r Credit Store Be Sure to See Our Stock of Refrigerator Before Ydti Buy
