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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
PAGE THREE HEALTH WORK OF acquaintances Willi li Ik hundreds of Rogue River valley friends. The Quitting Business sale of the Scott Woolf Furniture com pany will begin at i:30 o'clock Kritluy morning and will continue thrnimtintu the follow! li week. Opening specials will ho featured Appoint Two on Friday and Mr. MurdufC I ' WASHINGTON. (KM. 15. (A) making preparations to ha:. tile a j Appointment of Benjamin IT. Im-irn crowd of biUKain-steokeis. Littleton, of Tennessee ns chair uf the United States court of claimri, wan ami on need today by president Hoover. J-aflrnnde. Con Htruetlon of SOLUTION OF ALL ILLS ROTARY TOLD man (if tn nuurii or lax ap- TURKEY RAISERS: Hew to surely and profit ably put fat on your birds is the all important aim of every turkey raiser right now. In one year, a single oyster can product 1 .MOtt.nuO.ooo new oiich. penis, and Representative ThornuH new wing at flrande Hunda hos Wllliiiiiii of Illinois, at members' pitnt progressing rapidly. Because of the withdrawal of outside aid, which, had been in ef fect for the past five years, an The golden rule, unlike similar sounding commands given human Ity by other early prophets and the county health unit which was pnuosopuers neiore uw umo presented to the budget committee Christ, is positive rather than ne;j in session this forenoon. Whethe latlve a challenge to definite act- MEDFORD MATL T7UBUXR MEDFORD. PRECOX.' TUESDAY. OCTOBER -15. 1929. REQUIRES :i IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN GOOD FATTENING FEEDS, SOLD AT THE RIGHT PRICE SEE US! FEED MADRONA BRAND FATTENING MASH A properly blended fattening mash, so com pounded as to produce meat that will fill the requirements of any turkey market. A feed that will show you a profit. IF YOU PREFER TO FEED WHOLE GRAINS WE CAN SUPPLY WHOLE SCOURED BARLEY PLUMP WHITE OATS NO. 1 EASTERN WHOLE CORN RECLEANED WHEAT All of them strictly first-class grains, free of dirt, weed seeds and waste. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Wholesa Cor. 10th & 6 I . Flrj BUY AT EITHER PLACE Retail Store 323 E. Main as CULT FAMILY AS EARLY RESIDENTS Among the dozens of Medfonl people who knew Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhodes, tormer valley residents, whose adopted daughter, Wllla, in alleged to have met death in weird cult rites, ot which th Rhodes were leaders, is Dr. E. U. Pickel, pioneer physician. Dr. Pickel has known Mrs. Rhodes for more than 40 years, and remembers her as a little girl. She lived with her parents and a large family on a farm at the foot of Roxy Ann, which Is now a part of the Westerlund orchard tract. She Btill has brothers and sisters living in these parts. The physician says the Rhodes were n typical American ramny. no different from any other early day family here. Dr. Picket was also well acquaint' ed with Mr. Rhodes and describes him as- "a pretty good sort of a fellow." Rhodes operated a saw mill In the Sams Valley district, and later moved to Klamath coun ty. Ho was a hard worker. Virgil' Strang had a casual ac flilnlntance with Rhodes and re members him as the employer of a boyhood i'riend Charles Bous som. Honssom, later a member of the Medford fire department, was employed by Rhodes in his Sams valley sawmill. I v , . ' Formrr Premier ll- BADKN-HADKN, Germany. Oct. 15. (iP) M. Delacroix, former Bil frlnn premier, and his govern ment's organization expert on the International Bank committee here, died tndny of a heart nttack. VALLEY HALF USUAL Picking and packing of Newtown apples Is now In full swing in the orchards and packing plants of this section. The crop Ir estimated at from 320 to 350 cars, about half the usual crop. About 25 per cent of this season's crop has been packed. The small pack Is being shipped to export markets and the large size to domestic points. Some of the export consignments will be held In storage pending ad justment, if any, of the export, freight rate to Portland. Although no word has been re ceived, the winter pear committee anticipates that the third car of Hoses wilt go on sale in Detroit tomorrow. The committee Is satis fied with the showing made to date and expects that the price and the Interest will increase as the cam paign advances. The use of steam neat on ripen ing sheds In Detroit and tho speed of sales, and the price, is being watched by local orchardists. By using ripening sheds the Boscs are put on the market ready to eat. This mens that tho pears must be sold quickly. Tho results In Detroit will he used by Profes sor Hartman of the Oregon State college In his collection of dnta on marketing and storage in the Atlantic seaboard markets. committee members by a group uf local citizens and officers uf tho Jackson County Public Health as sociation. The health unit, as it now stands Is rega rd ed ns one of tho most complete in the state, having a medical uirector, two nurses and an office clerk. The sum uf $10,3iiO is sought from the county1 for tho operation ofuhe clinic fori the ensuing year. In fivq years, the cost of operation has only in- j creased $160, but the cost to the county has been 'increased by the! gruduul. withdrawal of outside fi nancial aid. ' The budget committee was as sured that mere will be no further increase until the county decides it has outgrown the present staff of a doctor, two nurses and a clerk. The third nurse now on duty, It was explained, is receiving compensation from the health as- i sociation and the nurse was en- gased in the hope of assisting In i the reduction of infant mortality rate, Hi deaths of Infants under one month being reported last year. Despite that figure, Jackson county enjoys the distinction of having the lowest death rate In the slate. Dr. W. W. P. Holt told the budget committee, and Oregon has the lowest rate in tho United States, placing the county in a class by itself. The work of the health unit since its establishment was the object of high commenda tion by members of the county court and budget committee, and in an eloquent speech, C. 10. Gates told of the value of the unit to the health of the community, making an earnest plea that the work al ready so well started should not be handicapped by not allowing the Increase in order to carry out necessary operations. The interests of the health unit were represented oerore the com mittee iby Miss Mildred Carlton, Central Point, president of the Jackson County Public Health as-t sociuUep; .Mrs. F. Corning Kenly, county finance "chairman of the association; John C. Mann, C. 1. Cutes, S. S. Hmith and Dr. W. W. P. Holt. LEGIONCORPSTO GET'NEf BUGLES One of the first steps in the pro gressive program oullfned . by the local American Legion1 Drum corps has been tho purchase . of new bugles of the most modern type. These are the popular Ilolton B-Flut bugles In the sevenleen inch size and are beautifully fin ished In dull silver with a gold bell. Twelve 'of the new bugles were purchased thru the Palmer Music House of this city and will add much to the music as well as the appearance of the local Legion corps. A special meeting of the drum corps has been called for tonight at which time the new bugles will be given out and plans for Armis tice liny discussed. Kvery member of the corps Is expected to bo on hand ut tho chamber of commerce at 7:30 p. m. to take part In this Important session. was the Interesting summary ot it given before the Rotary club at noon today by-Rev. Clnud H. Por ter, pastor ot the Presbyterian church. That the golden rule recognizes no race or creed, social or eco nomic boundaries, nor does it allow for reservations or mental dishon esty, was also stated by the minister. "If you can't sit down to the table with a friendly negro, Japan ese or a Hindoo, you can t under stand the problems of your own city, much less tho meaning of the golden rule," he said. The average Intelligence of the Rotary club, according to n mental test given that organization two weeks ago by the assistant super intendent of the cily schools, as announced today, was IDS, two de grees higher than the average school student. Hamilton Pntton held the highest score in the or ganization, with C. A. Swigart com ing a close Becond. The average age' of the Rotary club was found to be 43 and a fraction years. Dr. S. R. Dlpple, baby Rotarlan, was formally introduced to the club, given his badge and his Ro tary code of ethics by Program Chairman K. C. Corn today. SCOTT WOOLF TO T BUSINESS TO SELL STOCK Southern Oregon and northern California shoppers will welcome the announcement today that a great Quitting Business sale will be launched by the Scott Woolf Fur niture company In .this city Friday. Kvery article arid Item In this large store will be placed on Bale together with tho fixtures and drastic reductions will be made to unload the complete stock now on hand. Scott Woolf la closing out his furniture store due to illness and, immediately after the stock Is sold, will leave for the south to recover his health. For 1!1 years he has been one of Medford's foremost I merchants and has been engaged in the furniture business for more than 35 years. Medford business men and IiIh host of patrons will regret that It Is necessary for him to sell his fine furniture stock and leave this city. M. (I. Mordoff, well known Kla math Falls business man and for mer business associate of Scott Woolf, has come t Medford to supervise the Quitting Business sale. Mr. Mordoff was a member of the firm of Mordoff and Woolf in this city until ho purchased a furniture store In Klamath Falls and moved to that city with his family. While be is here handling this sale, Mr. Mordoff Is renewing mmm Holding I .ml Scalded RKDI1X;. Cnl.. Oct. In. (Pi Phillip Bowers, R, whs critically scalded In his home, wlmn a five gallon tank of boiling water on a stove exploded. Hospital attaches (f oared his burns may prove fatal. "Sax" Drives Away Thoughts of Cold! He tlioupht 1m couldn't play that hiejit, hut llir cold he'd caupht that liMn-ihiie had departed. Most pr-v iriinul people know what really kihK'kt a cold ia a lew hour; many go tliroueli the winter without any trouble from cold. It's a compound that comes in little white tablets. Take one, and that first snuffle is just about the last: or several tal jets if you've let the cold go until it's serious. Pane's Cold Compound l all you ak fori and the drugnrist clinrg'-s for a package, and it never terms to fail for anybody. COPCO PLAYERS ON 1 TONIGHT WITH COMEDY Local .radio fans are looking for ward to this evening's Copco hour on station KM ED when tho Copco Players will present a clever new Xorris drama entitled "Amos Cor ners Hules of Order." This will he the first time this new play has been broadcast and southern Oregon people are considered for tunate to hear the premier presen tation over a local station. Tho cast of characters has been caro- lully chosen in order that full Jus tice may be done to the latest dra matic effort of Miss Norris and will Include several well known fa vorites in the leading roles. By special arrangement Mis. M, J. Norris, mother of the author, will also take part In this evening's progra m. He vera I rad io part ies have been planned to hear this attractive Copco radio offering which Is scheduled to begin promptly at 0 p. m. FOR TfHY I. nlf MS. MMH1 HEALTH FORCED BUILDER TO GIVE U? HIS BUSINESS "Ten years of suffering had me so rundown that I had to give up my business entirely. "My system was so full of poi sons and I was. so weak I Just couldn't work. On tho advice of a W. n. Cnylord, local attorney who h beei missing (from his law office In Medford and hl homp In Jacksonville since August If, was Htlll among the mlxslng to day, but Inquiry nf Mrs." Caylord this afternoon revealed that she was in greut hope he would return soon to Medford. ' She does not feel harm has befallen her hus band but that he hit been suffer ing from a lapse of memory and Is now possibly somewhere around S:m Francisco. She has had no Information leading to his where abouts. ' 1 ,IV.UI) A. FHANCIH specialist. I had my tooth and ton sils removed, but It didn't help fnft j much. I was habitually ronntlpnt- ei: mv sk n was yoiiow sn nno i felt bad all the lime. I frequently hfAd attacks or Indigent Ion and I became terribly nervous. NotblnK gave me nnv lasting benefits until I started taking Hargnn, "Hurgon put me back nn mv f00 and now I attend to huslnox with all my old time pep and energy. My nervousness has been overcome and I never have Indigestion, "Saigon Pills rid me of consti pation and now my system 1 fre from poisons. -Edward A. Fran cis, head of the Francis Construc tion Co.. Heattlo, The brlllinnt achievements of Hargon are unquestionably nno of tho brightest piige.n in tho history of modern medical science, Far icon's fume In hnsed on results not empty promises. Maglll Drug Co., agents, Paid adv. The Height of Style! The Maximum of Value.' A COAT EVENT ''kl 1 :'J T1 NOW I Superlative Values! $24.75 An amazing assemblage of successful coat fashions for fall and winter! Each ond a better-than-cver value . . . because this event has been planned for weeks in advance and our staff of New York buyers has been busy selecting only the bese . . . and smartest . . . coats that the market afforded. As usual, our price U below what you would expect to pay for coats of this quality . . because w buy for so many thousands of smart women all over the country, pome in see them for yourself I Sizes for women, misses and juniors. , J,G:EENNEH.