I
HAS PRIZE ESSAY
IN CHEST CONTEST
First prize esoay In eroup one
of the Community Chest contest
wob won by Virginia I.lndley, 6-B
liraile of the Roosevelt school. Her
essay follows:
"Why Ono In Medford Slioulil
Contribute u the Community
Chest, .
"I think everyone, would ; con
tribute 'to the community chest if
they only, knew, how much good
the Red Cross. ' Boy' and Givl
Salyatlon Army, ' V. W. C.
1
' Radio Program '
f. KMED
Mail Tribune-Vlrgln Static
.Scouts,
t i . .u ' n .t... .iir...,.. ....... '
fourteen :'clties had - community
hests. Ten years "later three hun
cities had adopted the -plan.
Nw, out of eight-one' large Amer
ican 'citles, sevepty' have commun
ity chests. ' These cities nave a
population of ten thousand or
more. In large -Cities an average
of 12 a person Is paid to the com
" munlty chest.
"Some of the things that the Red
Cross does Is helping in disasters,
employment, emergencies and sick
ness, relief work, and creates good
will.
"Boy and Girl Scouts teach and
train for citizenship and help In
relief In times of trouble.
"Salvation Army helps In relief
and religion.
"V. (W, . A, gives work and
rooms'-for -strangers.
"Wo can't realize what good
these" five"' organizations do.
"If ybti give money to Ihnfom
munlty chest now you' will not
have to give to each organization
separately. This money Is to be
divided between Hie Jied Cross.
Boy and fllrl 'Scouts. Salvation
Army. Y. w. C. A.. Health Cnit
hnd Humane Society.
"Don't all the people in Medford i
boost for their city? Doesn't Med-J
ford have a population of 1 2.(100 ?i
Jf everyone would give n dollar
that would be $12,000.- Medford ',
is only asking $20,000 for her com
munlty chest.- - Can't we get It'
.
228.9 Meters 1310 Key.
' Thursday, November 7
P. M.
6 to 6:15 Peasleys', Photon-
' raphers.
6--15 to 6:30 News and Mar-
ket Reports by the Mall-
'. Tribune. .
6:30 to 7 Trowbridge I.um-
ber Co,.
:' Friday November 8
. A. M.
9 to 9:30 Monarch Seed & !
reed Co. .. .
9:30 to 10 Schilling & Co.
10 to 10:30 Southern Oregon
Electric Co.
10:30 to to 11 Marsh C.ro-
eery. " ,
lV to 11:30 Jl.' M. Deliart.
ment Store.
11:30 to 12 .lacque I.enox,
Milliner. .
12 Noon News Flashes by
. Mall' Tribune. . .
P. XT. ,
12 to 1 The Palmer Music
House. S
l'to 1:30 Medford Electric.
1:30 to 2 Lewis Super Serv-
ice. ,
2 to 2:30 Mann's Department
K Store. .
2 : :,0 to 3 riropby's.
0 to 6:15 Peasleys', Photog-
' vnpliei-s. '
0:15 to (1:30 News and Mar-
ket Reports- by . the Mall-
Tribune. . 4
. 6:30 ;to 7 Medford Utialness
College; . j
'
8 44
FROM AUTO FEES;
SALKM. Ore.. Nov. 7. (Simh-U')
Approximately '$S. 7. 1 0.000 wilt i
accrue o the sinte of Oivtfon tlur- j
iiiK the period frtun October !,
129 to December 31. l:3. Jroin ;
motor vehicle fee-,' according to ;i j
projection of receipt h from, mirh
dourcea made hy Hal K. Hush. -rotary
oC .stale. (
A break in the reRistrution year
ami a chanpe in the license feon,
both authorised by the 11)9 les
islnture. have made the estimation
of probable receipts from automo-j
bile, fees difficult and the depart
ment has been conservative In' out-
lining it.s anticipated revenues." j
says .Mr, hops. "The stato will
niuntlo.s of the Ktu jud the ftJitn
highway fund." '
A)imtfcs Third
I'nder u new apportitnnunt
basis established by the last IokIs
Jiilivo assembly vffeotivo Jajiuary.
1, liiS. eounties of the state vill
receive one third of the motor ve-,
hide revenue instead of one-quar-1
ter as the division is made now. '
Of tiie tij:ht and a tiuurter mtl-
linn dollars to be distributed ncxt
year, cnunties of the state will re-i
cetve $:'.sn2.ti63 and the state
highway share will be $5.tfO.3J7.
Jackson county'- estimated share'
in 1 1 3 will he 1 uiuui 1.4 : the j
amount received in 1 U'J9 titls
7(i.l'33.7. ;
Mystery Clouds Disappearance of '
Southern Oregon's Great Elk Herd
WIIIIIIIU UVIIMI IVI I Wit
ARMISTICE BAY BALL'
receive duriup 1M30 fees tor 11-1
cepses covering a year and a half
as the motorist will be required
to take out a" half-year license on I
January 1. and at the expiration'
of this license on June 30, 1H30,
payment wilt be due for a year'n
license to run until June 30, 1 i 3 1 .
Adding to the collection of eight
een months' revenue within a 12
month period will bo the income
from the normal Increase In the
number of motor vehicles rests-,
tercel In the stnto. bringing a tot:, 1
of collections for the 1 5 months
starting October 3. l'.H'tt, of $K,
7(18,323, according to the statistics
compiled. Of this total, adminis
trative expense will require $3."o,
332, leaving a net revenue of
407,!!tl to hti distributed. o the
T-ocal dance fans will velcom?
the pood news that Jack Itttwrlng
and " his fninous dunce hand has
been engaged to play here for tho
annua) ArmistU e b:ill on Monday,
Novemboj- 11.
The J .onion committee wan ob
liged to go to considerable expense
to secure this feature attraction
but feel their efforts will he re
warded h one of the largest
crowds of the year. Jack Hnwrlnvr
and his group of artists hot oniy
provide peppy dance music hut
clever .specialty acts seldom seen
outside of the vaudeville theaters.
The Legion' Armistice ball wt.'l
be. held In the Oriental 'Gardens
w h I c h a ss u r e s one of. the be y t
rttxnco floors in this part of the
state.
Salem Construction of Ankeny
lllll I'.uena Vista road, more than
four miles in length, completed.
Ltm nd h;.K il in southern ore- ,
Mn ihu! there was mice a large;
herd of elk on the I'mpqua river.'
but few of those who believed the,
tale lire now living. Medford ;
sportr-men, discussing the lege ml !
ary herd the other day, recalled
the story told about them by lhi
late Judge t. C. Gall of Sams val-j
U'.v.
The judge, a mighty hunter of
big g;une In early days, came to'
the Itogue Kiver valley in ISM.
The deer and elk in the Tmpqua
Valley, jo which Judge Gall had
moved later in Hfo. owed muc-i
to pucks of hunting dogs owned
by .1 udge Call. Kred Itarnt'beru".
George V. Frey. Gail MieborsJe H
ami other pioneer sportsmen who
have passed on. These dogs kept .
the loumry rid of predatory ani
mals.
Judge fJall said the last big
herd of elk on the I'mpqiia move !
into the C'.scade mountains In thej
Crater lake section, on, a .'.spring;
migration, and never returned. The'
hide hunters watched In vain that I
fall to see the elk re-cross th"
divide. ;
Savage gray wolves suddenly ,
vanished from t he I'mpqiia coun ,
try. Str:.nge rumors were heard
about the mysterious evanishment f
of ilu' antlcred tribe nnd I heir j
hereditary pursuers, rumors which I
gave birth to the fable of the loM '
herd that would some ibiy come
grazing down out of their Isolatt d
Cascade mountain fi sinenses ti the j
valley of their ynutlj. j
-Not only was the herd lost in -legend,
but in very truth. Uatherl
than once more run the gauntb't j
of the hide hunter's gun along the
slopes of the I'mpqua's the hoi d
departed from the custom of ini-1
told centuries, p r o b a b I y, itnd
sought refuge in the higher nimir
tuii.s. according ti the iMe jilo
lieer. The elk chose the rugged
summits ot' the I'aseades hi whk-U
to make their last Htaml.
Stoekmen grazed their cattle on
the old range of the elk. puhin
farther toward the toimmits each
year, until the rattle fed on the
first roll of the mountains. They
puhed farther eastward until th--y
came to Grater hike.
Then a new race of great, gri..'y
wolves appeared, routing down out
of the high t'uoade!4 to take heavy
toll of cows on the ranges. Th'.o
Wolves were of a kind that had
never before t n seen by stork -
men. larger and more vlctoiis than
the wolves of the lowlands. Wolves
ami elk are now only spoken of
in legendary reminKrrlire. -The
( regonhiii.
LJPTO N S
Awarded Gold Mrdala nnd
First Prize, India and Ceylon,
aa Finest Ten Grown.
TO MEET SATURDAY !
;:; See the ,; '
Frbsh-Rook :'
; " Game:,; ;.:
Saturday .
ZuN'imr. T.-mpli' N'n. I il Itanull
ters of the Nile will meet III the
Mt'iirnrtt .Masonic temple on Satur
day. Xuvemhol' :lat two p. 111.,
following liiiu-IUMiii at the hotrl
Mcillord at
Plans will ho (UkcuhsoiI and ooni
ntittt'o.s appolntod for tlio paiklim
and shliniliiK of 'riianksfilviiiu.
(nixes to the Slll'inor.s' hospital for
I'l'ipphnl children nt Portland.
.Ml'M. l.lllldliui'K nf (Il'antrt Pass
is nut'iMi of the teinpli and will
preside at the meeting.
Motor vehicle reKlftratlon In Ore
gon has Increased from 52,000 In
1917 to 256.000. In 1928 a gain of
more than 600 per cent, according
to the Oregon State Motor assocl.i
tlon! Hishwaya of J917, built to
carry-traffic volume of 52.000 have
proven Inadequate to carry the in
creased volurmv of .traffic, and im
proved specifications huve heon
put Into effect each year so that
the modem -highways now being
built .cost .several times more per
, mllfl' than- did the highways of
V,Hll7, nl... ., , .
Followlny Is a list showing- tho
growth of automobile registration
by yerrs from 11)05 to inns
1905 ,- 218
11)06 .'. : 142
, 1907 - 236
1908 : ... 701
' 10 i., 1.271
lOlfl 2.493
1911 6.428
191!. 'i 10.165
1913 .,....!.....:.......; 13.957
114 19.245
1916 26.743
191B .- 37.185
1917 52.032
1918 66.826
1919 ;.;.....-.:....:.:-: 86.902
1920 ;.-., 107.307
1921'..'.: i 121.779
1922 v. '. . 137.772
102J 169.552
1924" v,"...; 195.39 1
1925 219.100
1M6 :-. 236.349
1927 .., 247.735
1928- ...................:...'.. 206,427
College Talkie Now -j
at Fox Craterian
The 'sheer exuberance of youth
upon the screen spreads to the
au'dfc-nfce In most satisfying fash
Ion' during the opening-of "College
Ijivc,',' tho feature-length talking
collegian picture nt the Craterlnn
theater.
"(ollege Love," the "gradua
tion" of the Justly popular series
nf collegiate, pictures, is the first
feature length production to be
made with the familiar character
Izations of college life and the
first 'to he synchronized In sound.
: That the feature-length film will
overt excel the exceptionally high
merit of popular favor attained hy
Its ithortef predecessors. Is a fore
gone conclusion. It has all . the
"Collegiate" appeal which can pos
sibly be packed Into one picture.
a1 crackerjack atory nnd a stimu
lating "punch."
'tyoten Kisses"Mit
howing at Rialto
f-'-'toli KlsCJi.'1he talking pic
ture, now showing. Vit the, Klallo
theater, will) M"t"'d applause tit
Its flfst showing here last night.
I Majr. McAvoy Is starred, with
Dallam" Cooley,,.. Claude Olllns--Vater.
Kdna JKirp&'y Hl Howm,
ArftiTrfTjt; ,'Agns Knaney n.nd
Miyflinrfaver "In iiippor(.
With eprlghtly dialogue all
sounds nod "if sylnphonlc accom
paniment of Insistent and tantnllz
Ing gayety.
. -"Stolen Kisses" has to do with
the adventures, amatory and other
wise of an American bride and
groom the groom's grouchy fath
er and mouse-like male secretary
a finale and a female home
wrecker nnd a flock of night club
beauties de luxe. -
Youth Has Found The Way!
AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE
HAS BEEN REMOVED
AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE 'has cultivated the fertile field of opportunity and invites everyone to roam in search of '
desired pursuits. Nothing remains of that ancient prejudice which bound the apprentice, without choice, to his career. ,
2 More Days
OF OUR
Anniversary Sale
of MEN'S WEAR
Amazing' Bargains '
in Suits, Overcbats,; Sweaters, .
Shirts, Hats and Shoes ,
NO CHARGES NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES
Mcpherson
Sixth and Central
The Center of Town
Muesli
toasting did it
Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress
has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarette
when we removed harm ful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri'
tants) from the tobaccos.
YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of
modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against
all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE,
the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco,
properly aged and skillfully blended "It's Toasted."
"TOASTING," the most modern step in cigarette manufacture,
removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres
ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way.
Everyone knows that heat purifies, and sc "TOASTING"
LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes harmful cor-
rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the
old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and
coughing. Thus "TOASTING"; has destroyed that ancient preju
dice against cigarette smoking by men and by women.
66
ECONOMY
Fish Market
Phono 46 :
206 E. Main
FRIDAY IS FISH DAY
i ". .. y.-
We Have ' .-' -
Fresh Halibut
Salmon
Cod
Fresh Crabs
Olympia Oysters ;
Eastern Oysters'
Kippered Salm6n -
Kippered Cod,
Red Rock Cottage. Cheese
NICHOLS & ASHPOLE
0 il"
ted'
It's toas
No Throat Irritatibn-No Cough.
TUNE IN Tha Luaky Strike Dance Orclteatra, every Saturday nighl, ovtr a coait-to-coat naiwork of the N. B.
C The Amiritin TobccoCo.. Mfr. , . (
' "It's Toasted" the phrase that describes the
extra "toasting" process applied in the manu
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos the Cream of the Crop are scien
tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The
'. ixact, expert regulation df such high tempera
tures removes impurities. More than a slogan.
"It's Toasted" is recognized by millions as the
most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
1:
STEADFASTNESS
TImh lunik, (luring its 1 i f J i in, 1m soon ''hull mnr;
kols" (-limine in'" ! ' lx'ii r iniirlti'ts'.',' unil'vu'c vcV.sa,' .
1 Iiiih seen Ilu1 niitiim jhims tlininuli yenrs nf ciin(V
money nnd J'cai's of (listi'aMi ,
And tliroiiKlioiil, ilu yciirH inf.' scrvieo it litis lii'ld '
KlcmlfiiKll.v (d its iiii')iih o'f innUiiiK surfj tlint, ome ,
wlmt mit;lil, every dollnn elitrnsted to it hy deposit
ors would iihvuys he worth KM) cents.
. . n . i '
'I'll ii t. is still our inrpnse, )eiiduliim limy 'swins
hiiclc inn forth lietween depression mid prosperity;
stocks miiy rise ntid stocky limy fall ; hut this batik
will continue to provide, fjr tho people of Medford '
nnd the surroiindinK territory' n fitimiclill servic,(!',
of iiiielinnirini! srein-iiy n service lluit rcmnins '
Ktiiunchly depcndiihle yenr tiller yeiir!
First National Bank
"A Dejtortmentizcd Bunk , ' ' "l;'r """
Jnpital and Surplus $150,000.00
Medford, Oregon
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS
MTCWOUD" -MAT! Ttll HI tNK MRDPOUD.' OIJKCJOX, TlirRSDAV X()Vi;fi:Ki; 7.. 1f?0.
r.Aniiiirrs7!::!.
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