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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1929)
ORITIOX. SUNDAY, .7 ITT 7, 1920. PAOE THREB MODERATION BY YOUNG LADIES 111 ill! Length of Dress, Drinking ; and Cigarettes Problems j They Must Solve In Their! Own Way, Catholic So-j dalities Told Smoking ;' Held as Passing Fad. "We do not bellevu, huvvcvrr, In ! em-ess in any form, whether in ai-' parel or public drinking. "With proper education tm the MUhjert of thess we f'-el the youmr : wuiuen ran Kiilde tlu-ir own ile- i Unlet aiul Mtlll lie in Ktyle. Drink j has 4fiti a pitfajt for many u poor i nilsk'uitltMi Kirl. Flask eurryltiK. i public drinkiiiK. road house parlies and peakea.les. we definitely : flown upon, and disruptions umnni; Bil ls' groups pup purl us in this stands "The church and the sodalities believe smukhiK ciiirets by women breaks down the feminine reserve so vital to women. We feel elgaret stnokiiiK by women is but u fad which will pass," he said. E WELFARE FUNDS . rUH'AliO, July (J. (A') The Iluv, ( ! era Id Fitzylbbons, director of the Catholic Women'H societies, told the convention ol that organi zation today that iiuestions of leimth of dresses and smoking or di inkliiK by women were problems yrmnK women were best able to solve. Tie remarks were made in con nection with the dlsciiKHion of those problems. The principles agreed upon at tlu discussions will be em bodied in resolutions for the con ' vent Ion to act on tomorrow. '.'The Catholic church does not frown upon1 short dresses or oven an occasional drlnk on t!ie part of women." Fnt her Fftztribhons said. SKATTl.K,, July 0. (P) M. I'chiyania, elderly Japanese chem ist and alleged "poison pen" artist, will face chaws of threatening the life of President Hoover on July 1-. In a hearlnp before I'. 8. Com missioner A. C. Kow'mun. I'chiyama was Heinj; held today under 510.0(H) ball. A search by federal iperatlves, lastinK more than seven years, for the mysterious 'writer of threats to the past three presidents of .the I'nited States and hlh Japanese officials, wad believed ended wi'h L'chiyama's urrcst. -f i .us a.(h:lks. July t;. opj , Led by .Murray Uulhurt, Bland ox-i ailed ruler, the vanguard of U'O-! itoo Klks expected here for the opening of the .sixty-fifth annual i convention Monday poured into) I.es Angeles today. s j Kt:eula and buildings were n : mass of purple and white, the1 Klks colore, and art decorations 1 were to tt nen on every hand, j Avrivint- with Ilulbert was Col.i Walter 1. Andrews itf Atlanta, ' (leoria, who will be elected to' -tile office of grand exalted rulor at the first business session of thei tirand lodue Monduy. j In , a press conference shortly ! after his urrival. Hulhert outlined the principal matters which will I be laid b'ore the lodge duringj the week. Two of the most im-i portnnt were possible legislation for the establishment of a junior! order and organization of a na- tlonal wolfaro fund. j "We hope to pave the way for the foundation- of an order for ! young men between the ages of j 15 and 21," Hulhert Kid; "This probably will, be known"' as thoj 'Antlers.' 'Applications firom forty lodges for permits to establish a! junior order as soon arf" legisla-! tifin lu itn'wlBit fiiiVn don m fi volt . ' "We olfo have under eon side ra tion u proposition to otfer the tirand lode wherehy a SJw.OOo. 000 welfare fund may be built up. I'nder the present plan, we would ask 1,000 lodger each to subscribe $ 10,000 and 1,0hj members to pledge an additional XUHMi each, forming an initial fund of ?LHi0. 000. The revenue from this fund w hope will eventually build up to iM.il. nun. Charitable entei -prises of all lodges would be uid ed by It. A third proposition. Hulhert said. Is a plan to limit the size of lodges, each lodue setting an arbitrary maximum membership. The Kilts, with members in the Cnited States and its possessions has 1-1 .Iti IihIkcs with a total mem bership of more than Son. nun. Klection of officers of thu (Jrairi lodge and selection of a conven tion city will he made Monday. Atlantic Cliy. X. J.. is being ,pru poed for the l!Co convention. Hobi School Staff Cooperate With U. 0. HQQERS ESCAPE 4 1J rfi s.M ..,VS : ' ' Mi - i : I.OS AXIIKI.KH, ..Inly 6.r-P) l-i-il liy Mm-i'iiy MullK-i-t. iti-nml cxallc'l ruler, , the viuif;'trd "I 120. (POO Ki oxpi-cli-il Ih-i-i- for Hie Dpciilni! of the Sixty-fifth 1111 ntitil timx-t-nTlnn Alnmlity pourril Intfi I.os Anuoles tolay. Htrects and buililins were ti mass of imrple and whito. tHo Klks colors hihI ait decorations were ti Ix seen on every hand. Arriving with llnllitirt was Oil. Walter I'. Andrews of Atlnllta, CeorKia,. who will bo. elo-ted to the office of flrand Kxulted Kuler at vho fil-st hiisincss session of the (irand loduc on .Monday. ' , i 1 1 . ft TP s Women's Hose $1.00 Pair ESiUc from top to toe with H pointed heel. r The new course gioupiags for students wjin wislt lo t:iko up aviation re proving popular at the I'nive.'sity of Oregon. Arniun-'ments have been mado whereby studeiits n.ay enroll in t lie ncbcml of businras ::dmiu istratiou nt the university, .tithe sta-li tsubjocts a will aid them in their chosen field, ami at the' same time b'jmi flying at the Hold Airway Bi'hool, one of' the best fiyinjr Hidm-ela in the Nurthwcnt. Above is t ho stall o the tlvin- hUuoI. Left tori;ltt: II. H. Hobi, .resi-lcut of the school; S. H. iSutit li,-ntechanie.; Kslher Taylor, aceouittaKt;, I'hil Obcrt;, liistruetor in incehaim v and K. C. AleClctid, ll.jht hulrtu-tor. 'Trappers In ii'rthern- MlmiMOta . brui a "irof itable ' winter.- netting JBo.ond in irasca county nlone. 1 Art tr,yul si range paths these Kink was the' olijeet of a contest IpyK.' (llorifieation of the kiteln n ;a the ChUrai;o Art Institute. MAIHSOX. Va.. July '.. OVt I 'resilient and Mrs. Hoover und their guests at the executive's" fishing preserve in the Hlue IHdge mountain, near hf-rc, rested quiet ly today. Iho stbud of their three (lays' sojourn from the capital's high temperatures.: The president maintained tele phonic, communication with the White House, which was told he I had not enjoyed his favorite sport. lisaing. u a the trout season closed July 1. Willi .Mr. and .Mrs. Hoover were their son, Herbert Jr., Dr. Vernon Kellogg of the national research council and Mark Sullivan and Wil liam I lard, new spaper men. The party planned to return to Wash ington late tomorrow. KANSAS CITY. July 6. (P) The youth of America in high schools are getting over thvir $nz.;: views of life and are doing more serious thinking than some of their parents, the Kcv Frank 1). (ietty, of Philadelphia today told delegates attending the interna tional convention of Christian Kn-doavor. Accident and health insurance protection is held by SuM'JO per sons In Illinois. WE DEVELOP Films Free West Side Pharmacy YOUR REXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evenings All the Time Electrotherapy Chiropractic Dr. H. P. Coleman 9th Successful Year la Medtord Treatments by Appolntmont Medford Center Bldg. Phone 965 Natural Metuuds Food Science Ktim-nt. $3tr,00O fire-resistant ' nino-story medical and dental of ' fico htilhltnp ti bp prected here. the Bootery's' M Sale Starts Mon., July 8, Withpore Shoes and Greater Values Than Ever All Broken Sizes Must Bfe Closed Gut Regardless of Their Cost or Actual Worth $8.85, $8.50 and $10.00 Shoes Now 1.85V to $7.85 A modernist pattern made in a combination of red kid and black pat ent. A $6.85 shoe. . NOW $2.85 ' i Urn,. . . m r. i mmmMiJ When sale time comes at the Bootery thrifty women of Medford are eager to share in its sav ings, for well they know that quality and style are featured quite as much as lowered prices. And, of course, there's such a variety of models, leathers and colors offer.ed that every need can be splendidly met. Selby Arch Preserver $11.00 and $13.00 Shoes . NOW $6.85 Sandals that formerly sold for $6.85. NOW $3.85 A beautiful shoe of print ed crepe. Former price $6.85. v., NOW $2.85 $1.85 SHOES $1.85 200 Pair of High Grade Shoes From one to four pairs of each style AH col ors and materials, medium and high heels. Value up to S10.00 1.85 Our Semi-Annual Clean-Up Price II All Deauville sandals at c 1 o s e-x u t prices. $8.00 and $10.00 sandals. NOW 1 . ' $5.85 A very pretty pattern in white kid, spike heel, for mer price $10.00. NOW . $4.85,' No Refunds No Exchanges Every Sale Final Credit Only to Those Who Have Regular 'Accounts BEAUTIFUL SHOES FOR, WOMEN Polar blue, a popular col or; $10.00 value. - now , "y $6.85 Doors Open 8:30 a! m. Monday, July 8 Doors Open 8:30 a. m. Monday, July 8 STR.ANQ BROS
