yrrcnFofttt mil tribune, medford, okec.ont, Monday, may 27, 1029.
PAGE THREE.
FALL OFF HORSE
Daily Meteorological Report
Monday,' May 27
Forecasts
Med ford and vicinity: Fair to
night and Tuesday. Slightly warm
er tonight. Normal humidity.
Oregon: Fai tonight and Tues
day except cloudy, becoming un
settled in northwest portions; and
warmer in east und south portions
tonight. ,Xormal humidity.
T. Slater Johnston, well known
- locaf rancher am. a:l around
sportsman, in at the Community
hoHpitut uf ferine from a broken
arm-as the result of being thrown
from one of his thoroughbred
riding horses at his summer home
on Rogue river Saturday evening.
Mr. Johnston had just mounted
"Spitfire," a promising filly re
cently purchased from Prank
Preston pf the Applegato, and was
galloping to his gate near the
l)odge bridge to greet some guests
for dinner, when he met a neigh
boring farmer hoy. coming In the
opposite direction, who was put
ting Ills horse through some wild
west maneuvers. The boy waved
his hat In greeting, and Mr. John
ston cordially returned the salute.
Apparently taking this as a sig
nal to Imitate the antics of the
approaching cayuse, Spitfire pro
ceeded to jump in the air, shake
, nersclf ,. Itae a. hooked nteelhead,
and execute other fantastic didoes.
Entirely unprepared for such a
demonstration, Mr. Johnston lost
his stirrups, and before he could
secure a firm . embrace around
Spitfire's neck, ' he unceremoni
ously tok a nose dive into a gYavel
bank., ' ..,
Thanks to always being in per
fect ; physical condition, and well
fralned in tho art of relaxing dur
ing a fall, Mr. Johnston escaped
injuries which well might have
been serious. Unfortunately, how
over, his entire weight came down
upon his right. arm and, a nasty
fracture resulted.
It will probably he a month of
six weeks before Mr. Johnston can
again cast for; nteelhead .or. swing
i 'mashle on tho! 'Medford golf
course. Needless to" say, his en
forced absence will be folt keenly
in all branches of local sports.
BETTER HEALTH ILL
BE
Local Data
y ?
LLL
68 48
Kit 59
44 39
47 . 84
T 0
MAY
ESSWOMEN
MEET HERE,
lowest temperature ti:ls "morn
ing 39 degrees,
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
lazn, iu.8u incites.
Temperature a yeaf ago today:
highest 74, lowest 60. .
Sunset today, 7:35 p. m.
Sunrise Tuesday, 4:'40 a. m.
Sunset Tuesday, 7:M p. m.
Obcorvations Taken at 5 A. Iw.
- 120th Meridian Time
1 y- $ ,
cfi OR tn d
citt " H 2 "'
i . f.g jl i :
Maker City 52 . 30 P. Cdy.
Biamarckq . ....... 80 . , 04 Cloudy
Boise i 58 : 42 Cloudy
Denver : 80 44 P. Cdy.
De Moines 78 C8 Rain
Fraano : It 50 Clear
Helena 4K 38 Itain ;
Los. Angeles 6K ,54 . Cloudy
Marshfield , CO 44 Clear
Phoenix 88 60 Clear
Portland G2 ' 48 P. Cdy.
Red Bluff 71! 52 Clear
Rosoburg , 5K 49, npr
Salt Lako City.. 48 ; 34 Cloudy
San Francisco.' 6fi 6ti Clear
Santa Pe .f 70 50 Clear
"Spokane U2 42 P. Cdy.
WMa .Walla C8 t 4G Clear.
Wlnnl peg : .... 1 64 P. Cdy.
L. DICjK, Meteorologist, i
"Better health and the preven
tion of disease will bo the sub
ject of the annual meeting of the
Jackson County Public Health
association which will be held
Wednesday at 3 o'clock in St.
Mark's Guild hall. Health work
ers who have been assisting the
county nurses and doctor with
rlintcs,;;wllr,,c.nio,.from all sections
of tho county for this general "got
togethor" meeting.
' There will "be speakers from
tho .' various . organizations with
which the public health associa
tion co-operates such as. the Itcd
Cross, . Medical society, Parent
Teacher associations.
Following the reports of the
lhalrmen of the ten community
health groups, there will be a gn
rral discussion whereby some of
. the groups may profit by the
experiences . of the ' others and
learn ' how they may help the
nurses and doctor and 'their own
communities to the best ad van-
iALOTOlY
LECTURE TONIGHT
'fw last nicotinic "t the rliiss
In psychology will ho held In the
senior hiKh school this oventnK
nt 7:30 o'clock. An address will
be delivered by Trot. Verne Cald
well of Southern Orccon Normal
school on the subject "The Teach
ing Process, As ltelated to Ado
lescence." A great dcul of in
terest has been displayed by par
ents In tho psychology class, and
the programs have included lec
tures by tho bent speakors on psy
chology available,
rrlniipal H. It. Colli; In of the
high school, director of tho course,
extends an .invitation to the gene
ral public to attend tho limt meet
ing and hear Prof. Caldwell's lec
ture. ' - -r
:
Mr. and- Airs. C. I. Hutchison
motored to Prospect yesterday to
spend the day. ."
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virgin Station
228.9 Meters 1810 Key.' .
Monday, May 111..
P. M.
6 to 6:15 lain Theater guldo.
6:15 .to 6:30 Modford Mali
Trihuno, newH and-markcta.
30 tn 7 plates Auto t!o.
to :S liada Transfer &
Storage Co.
30 to !) -Bulck Dealers. .
to 10 Mono Motor Oil Co.
Tuesday, May 28. . ..
A. M.
30 to 10 Lawrence's Jewel
ry Htore.
10 to 10:3(1 Southern Oregon
Electric Co.
10:30 to 11 Domestic Laun-
dry.
11 to 11:30 M. M. Depart-
ment Storo.
:30 to 12 Colonial Bakery.
12 noon Mall Tribune, news
Items.
P. M. l '
12 to 12:30 neebe & Klndltf
Hervlce Station.
12:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed
& Feed Co. , '.
1:30 to 2 Ed Blnna and
Kconomy Irocotorta.
1 to 6:16 Isis Tenter guide.
6: IS to 6:30 Medford Mall
Tribune, news and markets.
6:3(1 to 7 Coleman & Uiwton
and Medford Kervlco sta
tion. 8 to 8:30 Pig Tail Meat -Market.
S:30 to 9 Hull k Dealers.
9 .to 10 j-i California Oregon
Power Co.
)
fx
You won't
find a Rccfr
tor iviawnp a A
baffle
And you'll never find Hills
Bros, roasting coffee in large
quantities. By a patented,
continuous process, only a few
pounds af a time pass through
their roasters. A marvelous
uniform flavor is produced
; such as no other coffee has.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
'Medford may get the 1930 con
vention of the stute federation of
Business, and Professional Women's
clubs. The choice now stands be
tween this city und Klamath Kalis.
Both extended Invitations .on the
floor of the convention ut the close
of the session Saturday evening.
ITU ring the remainder of the meet
ing, which lasted until Sunday
noon', the concensus among the
delegates appeared to be grently
in favor of Medford, The decision
remains with the new'ty elected
state executive board, ' which will
meet wiihln the next month.
Ry Saturday, the Kugene con
vention picked up an attendance
of between 400 and 000 delegates
and members from various pns
of the state, and the sessions and
entertainment programs picked up
zest that 'was utterly lucking the
first day.
The hostess club, of Eugene en
tertanled tho visitors, with a ban
quot Saturday night at the Osborn
hotel, which seated 400 in the main
dining romo. Kxtra provisions Ind
to be -made 'for many of the Ku
gene members, who waited until all
the visitors Ave re . accommodated
before onterlng the dining room.
Catchy songs and clever yells
burst with spontanlety from vari
ous parts of the large aggregation
of women and girls, who were each
intent 'on advertising the products
and attractions of their own local
ities. The Medford delegation did
not neglect to, give musical and
vocal publicity to tho local pear
industry and the million dollar wat
er system, and tho Grants Pass
group called attention to their "cli
mate," bulbs and strawberries,
whenever the opportunity present
ed itself.
The introduction of Miss Mozetlo
Hair, past president of 'the state
federation,' and the newly elected
president, Mrs. Cecelh M. Byoler of
Astoria, Dr. Lucctta Smith, Itose
burg, new vice-president; Miss Julia
K. Webster of Salem, second vice
president; Mrs. Kva (Jorson, JSu
gene, recording secretuVy; Miss
May Ciriffin, Portland, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Keva liverhart,
Oregon City, treasurer, was made
at thi.H meeting. Frank Jenkins,
president of the Kugene chamber
of commerce; gave the welcoming
addrcsH.to Mrs. O. M. Bowman, na
tlonnl first vice-president, who at
tended the convention from Rich
mond, Vu., and to the other visiting
state delegates and members.
Mnp- Bowman responded with an
interesting address. In which she
spoke in favor of her home city
as the location for tho next na
tional convention. . Chosen mm the
national speaker to eight of the
state conventions meeting this
year, this clever executive had a
wealth of new Ideas to present be
fore tho Oregon delegates.
The convention ended yesterday
with a complimentary breakfast at
tho Kugene hotel, with the hostess
club presiding. A prayer and ap
propriate talk was delivered by Dr.
J. Franklin Haas, pastor of Hum
phrey Memorial Methudbit Episco
pal church. i
The installation of new officers,
and a Joint meeting of tho retiring
executive council and tho now
council, consisting of newly elected
presidents of the local clubs, took
place from 10:30 to 11:30.
Mrs. Maude Chapmnn, newly
elected president of the Medford
club, and Airs. Leota Thompson
were the official delegates from
here. Others who attended from
Medford were Miss Agnes Dnugh
erty. Miss Patsy McNeff, Mrs. Nova
Kdwards and' Mary (Ireiner, and
Maude C. Kobinson and Uerthu Coy
of Ciold Hill.
. , . ,
1929 FRUIT CROP
CARS, SAYS HALL
iifinfinnuin
L
Court Hall predicts that south-
fern Oregon's fruit crop will be
j nearly 1000 cars less than in 1928.
j Mr. Hall has visited nearly every
j orchard in the valley and claims
j his estimate Is a conservative ttne.
j Some orchards north of Medford
j have been hit quite hard by frost.
Also the continued cold weather
and frost have been tne cause of
! Bartletts, D' Anions und Howells
dropping heavily tor those who
did not smudge.
It is a little too early to give a
I correct est! mute on Roses, accord
ling to Mr. Hall, as the drop Is
still on. Winter Nellis look
healthier nnd better than any
other variety of pears and the ton
nage should bo near normal.
The following is tho percentage
less than last season's cifop as pre
dicted by Mr. Hall:
Cornice, 40 per cent; D'Anjous,
30 per cent; Bartletts,, 30, per cent;
Boscs, 15 per cent; Howells, 20
per cent: Winter Nellis. normal
crop; apples, GO per cent.
, . T f :
Tho last assembly if the year
will be held at the high school
Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock.
Tho program will Include a play
by the public speaking class undor
the direction of Ralph 1 Balldy.
Members of the cast will bo Jose
phine Taylor. Violet Judy, Edna
Botom. Loleta - Jones, Barbara
Drury, Robert Christner, Maurice
Williams, Billy Parsson, Roan
Green and John Redd 3.
In addition to tho play, there
will tho patriotic scleqtlonB by
memhers of the nubile speaking
.class in observance of Aremorlal
Day, presenta'clon of the Rotary
forensic award, tne typing and
shorthand mec;:s, the tennis cups
(i. A. A." awards and letters, mu
sical numbers by glee clubs and
farewell speeches by the outgoing
student officers. Parents and the
general public are Invited to attend.
L
TEACH S
FROMJUNE 10TH
Children who were unablu to
avail themselves of the opportu
nity to learn up-to-date methods
of swimming and life-saving of
fered lust year by the Jackson
County chuptor of tho Red Cross,
will 11a vo another chance between
June 10 and June 2t of tnis year.
Ocorge Hughllng. the popular
Red Cross instructor, will again be
in charge.
It is hoped that all of last year's
class will enroll again this year,
as well as many new students.
"Swim In Safety" week Is not
only a week of healthful fun, it
has a more serious purpose as
well. The Red Cross hopes in this
way to decrease tho number of
deaths by drowning which occur
each year. Many of these deaths
happen within 80 feet of shore
and could be prevented If the In
dividuals or those near them knew
what. 10 do in case of dnngei1.-
The number of communities
conducting these swimming and- Children dver. seven years will
life-saving classes has grown by j be admitted to the "classes, and
leups and bounds, and Medford is persona desiring further lnform:
weli in the forefront of cities rnak- 1 tfon can obtain same by calling
ing these campaigns an annual Miss Lillian Roberts, local Red
event. I Cross secretary, phone 456.
I
JUNE
. - :v f 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 11 11
.'rfillllll THE PICK CV THE BIG SILENT PICTURES ,
.-.llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllinillllllllllllHIillllllK
At the . It ftil I,
Victor Mclaglen ha tho funny
Clyde Cook for his partner In
"Captnln Lush," now playing at
the Rialto. It has romance, fisti
cuffs, mirth and comradeship In
the world's exotic ports.
Mclaglcn's muscular frame
makes him seem at home In the
fo-castle or engine room, aud tho
radiant smile that sometimes
transforms his rather rugged 'face
Into beauty, mukra comprehensible
bis pictured affairs with 'white,
brown, or yellow churmers.
Clair Windsor, co-stars with
him. Rescued by the burly sailor,
the fflrl does her hest to mak him
fall In love w ith her. ? Having
succeeded, she provos fickle. Her
trlckory and tho revenge of Cap-,
tain Lash build a surprising climax.
At Hunt's Cruterlnii., ,
The strange. Impenetrable mys
tery that envelops the jungle re
gion of Central East Africa was
brought to the eye and ar of
the audience ut Hunt's Craterian
theatre yesterday with the show
ing of "A Dangerous Woman."
The locale of the picture Ih
Britfsh outpost set In the jungle
country near a negro tribal vil
lage. Cllvo Brook plays the rep
resentative of his fatherland and
Baclanova is his Russian wife
Neil Hamilton is cast in the role
nf Brook's- brother who is en-
hl comely Bfftter-in-lftw, and Lft-;
)i Fenton I another Britisher
who Fu combs to the witchery
of this man-hunting woman.
The sparkling comedy parts are
provided by Snitz Edward' and
Clvde Cook.
- , ,,
NOW!
HE'S
HERE!
That Hard
Boiled Capt.
Flagg of
"What Price
Glory"
Gives You
Another
Great Laugh.
Four Shows
Dally at .
1:30, 3:13,7, 9
Pr M.i-
g?
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
IN
"CAPTAIN
LASH"
A Rousing . Tale of High
Seaa,- .Wild Women and
Rcugh Men '
A GREAT CAST
CLAIRE WINDSOR
ARTHUR 8TONE
CLYDE COOK
JANE WINTON
ALSO
LAUREL and
HARDY
"Big Business"
, ROTHERMEL'S
MUSIC
THE ONtY THEATRE IN
TOWN GIVING ITS PAT
RONS LEGITIMATE MUSIC.
James Stevens fbft yesterday for
Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Parker and Mrs. Donald Oonoo
for a several days' business trip.
Mr. Stevens, who has been in Mod
ford recuperating from a severo
attack of Influenza, has decided to
Close his Portland studio for tho
summer and remain in Medford
until fall, when ho and Mrs., Stev
ens expect to leave for the south.
Plans are now under way for a
James Stevens concert, sponsored i
1 tho St. Mark's guild of tlu)
Kpiscopal church. Scheduled for
the second week, la Juno.this wel
comed program will bo held In the
Guild hall.
Miss Betty Urown will nccom
panytho singer.
DOUBLE ACTION
Pint In the dough
Then la tht rrtn
Same Price
for over 38 years
25 ounces for 25
. Use less than of
high priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
OY OUR GOVERNMENT
Memorial! Day
We may achieve great things, we
may fill our lives with countless
comforts, but at least once a year
the tender memories of those who
fought and died .; for our ccuntry
comes to us with added reverenced
Memorial Day is their day let us
honor them that our nation may
endure and our ideals live forever.
In observance of Memorial Day
this institution will be dosed all
Day
THURSDA Y, MAY 30th
nil!
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED 1888
- Medford, Oregon .
Commercial Savings - Safe Deposit
5 CASH DISCOUNTS
.
I . MBMBOR I ODEBAL RKSBRV8 SYSTCU ' :: ' 'i.V.'J :r '!)'
. ; ..... - "
i
Factory Demonstratiph
! t ,'.i. r '
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Of the Nationally Known Rasmussen & Company's
ii
t zim :- -mtzms---f
and "
BRUSHES
3 ,
t '. It
1 .
I
To familiarize the people of Medford and Southern Oregon with
our new paint department we have secured Mr. J. C. Currie, the
factory representative of the Rasmussen & Company, to demon
strate and tell you all about this paint.. v : . j
Mr. Currie will be glad to answer any questions along the paint
line that you care to ask him and will also show you some real tests
with Rasmussen products that will convince you that RasmusseaV
name stands for high quality paints.
We Carry a Full Line of1 Rasmussen & Company's
Paints, Oils and Brushes . '1
HUBBARD
Medford, Oregon
BROS., inc.
Phone 231
in at mcmum psci.
thv key.