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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1929)
PAGE FIVE '-iiil-M"1 w i -f lu u mm I , (5 MEDFORD MATIi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON "WEDNESDAY. XOVKMP.ER-20.-!);. '.-". (Contributed.) "pn duty (torn 0 n. 1m. to mid-! niiht." , - These wordii found In a piililic health nurse's report, loll a m-y nf devotion that is understood ' in every tongue. "'Pn duty from 6 h. m. to mld nl,'At'" s Indicative of a spirit that wins In -any venture. To some it may come as a surprise that in or dinary times oerasions should arise that would call for such service. Hut it is declared by those, who are familiar with tho work of cqunty 'public health nurses that such a -statement could be written j many. manv times into, the- rec' nixts'of each of the 00 odd nurses ! now suardlnK tho health of I'O j counties In this state. - i 'lp Jackson county the public health association works hand in I hand with the school or county j nurse.- helping her with clinics, j sontctimcs escorting; her over the i county.Jand payinK part of her sal- 1 ary- and quite frequently her trav-1 ellnK . expenses and for supplies, j Where -this Is done, the money j conies In every instance from tho annual' sale of Christmas seals,; handled- by the county public health association which makes lis reports to. and receives its author Ityfrom. tho Oregon Tuberculosis association. : All but five cents out of every dollar raised from the sale of these seals is- spent In Oregon, only five cents going outside the state to the national ts-ociation. liooks are kept by the county, state and na tional Association, and audited by public accountants. -- It 'is expected that practically every counVy in tho state will sell more seals ""this- year than it . did in 'the vpast,v4is-' this- has been a year of. heavy, work, good resulu, alid unusual activity In health ser vices randered throughout ' the state. fThe offices of the Oregon Tuberculosis . association are - in Portland in the Fiupnlrirk build ing and .inquiries about the work of i tho association.-, the . annual Christmas' seal sale and other mat ters are welcomed, .Mrs. U. I--. (Jreenc, chtlrman of the Jnck3on county Christmas tuberculosis seal sole, states.- .- ' Tq curb the Speed at which cars pass the Washington school build- ing and to safeguard the lives and limbs of tho pupils of that school, the city council lust night decided to take the mutter up with the school-board uf having a special officer at school' npenini? and clos ing limes escort the pupils across tins street at the Main unit Oakilalu streetsticorner and hold all cars buck until eaclt pupil is sni'ely across. After much discussion It was fin ally agreed that the most feasible plan, ' providing the school board approved, would bo to have the janitor of the school building i act as officer with police power, and the streets and roads committee was appointed to take tho matter up with the school board at the earliest convenience. Mt was brought out during the discussion that many aulolsts pay little attention to the state speed limit In. passing Washington school. The matter was brought before the council by Chas. A. Wing of that body, whose daughter was injured recently on crossing the Sixth and Oaktlale corner while on her way to the Washington school. If the city officials cannot make the crossing of streets ut the Main and Oakdale corners safer through the janitor-officer plan; they will go about the matter in some other way. as they are determined that those street crossings lie made safe for the pupils. Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE NILE DAUGHTERS TO FORWARD GIFT BOXES ' '' - - i Plans for tho older hoys' confer-; ence of the Y. M. & A. to include boys from all southern Oregon, and to be held In Medford. December 0, 7 and S are fast materializing, according to the secretary, Matt Thompson, of Ashland. The conference will start Friday afternoon and continue Saturday and Sunday. "Ilattleship" Bennett, the new .Methodist minister; Mr. Crumley of Ashlund. n Y worker, and some southern Oregon normal stliool file- ally members will lead the discus- ! shut groups. ; !i :,(Ccntr.ibute) . Tho Miit of tracking Hie Thanks glvinK'oxeii fd the crippled chil-' tlreu of the Shrincrs' hospital at Portland Is going forward under the; direction1 'of Mrs. tins . New bury, committee, c.httlrmun, at the home of.Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer on Smith Oakdale. The actual packing of the boxes will he . done Thursday morning. November 21,' and all members of the temple are requested to have 'their contributions at Mrs. Alen deffer's home hy that llmo. All members have been solicited and if they have promised to contribute In this worthy cause they are tin' iM obligations to have their gifts ready to be forwarded when the boxen are packed. . - (lift boxes are also being pre pared lor shipment at Ashland and (Iroiits Pass. . ;E' - i The- Met)(ord Junior high ,schoql football, team will, play .Its most important game of the season next Saturday urternoon with the Myr tle Creek hlga school at the Van Scoyoe field. here. i The local team has won Its game-s played so far Willi Ashland, Roseburg, and (llen ilaje, and In meeting the Myrtle Creek team Is playing one of the hardest aggregations of the season. ' The Medford players have been Riven special drill by t'oacb Ray Henderson, and are reported to he ln good condition. . ' The probable starling lineup for Medford will, be Lowry. left end; Klchtner, U.K.; Hh.w. I.. O.; Cinieves, C; Puiney, H. !.: White. R. T.; School. It. K.: Single. It. II.; Thurmnn, I II.; Snllnsky, It.; tiinlth, Q. R. ' BUILD TWO HOMES IN JACKSONVILLE JACK80XVILI.H. Ore., Nov. !0. (fpechM fr.C.' K: Jenkins nnd son Borneo. Jenkins.. .re.cvntly pur chased a tract of )nnd'-'oh North pregon street which was owned -i umber of years buck by the Iowa llox company.- They have started this week to build thlm each i homo on the property. DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL , IN JACKSONVILLE AREA , JACKKOXVII.I.K, Ore. Nov. (Special.) -ill Jl. -K, Manna and 'jlrs. K. 8. Kevcranre. committee from Jacksonville, on the commun lly chest drive last week succeeded In making their required quota in money and pledges. TREE LIMB INJURES i , JACKSONVILLE MAN Dr. (1; G; Lmlfihton, evangelist In the revival meetings at the Hnp (1st church, last night In a most foi ceful Herman presented (I ideon and his hand ns inspiration tn faith fulnesH and dependability. Thene qualities he Htressed as the great est need nf present-day ClniHtliiMH. Thursday wus announced as a day of prayer with continuous scr vices from 10 u. m. lo 5 p. m. All are Invited to drop In at any time. Dr. Laughtoj! also announced, his "million dollar chorus" will :;Jng Friday night. Celebrating the first anniversary of business in Medford, Hurlpfoiis Ready-to-Wear- Htore for hlilli-H will open a big storewlde anniver sary wile tomorrow. The sale In cludes hai-Kains In every depart ment of tho tore and is expected to attract the general attention nf southern Oregon whoppers. A full paRo advertisement in today's Mall Tribune uIvph an idea of the extent of this selling event. SAMS VALLEY GROWER MARKETS FAT TURKEYS Adolf Selutltz, resident of Sams Valley was seen today urging his car lo Us utmost sneed toward Medford. 'The springs were taxed M to the ljmit. Thinking it a liquor car. trying to escape, a traffic of ficer stopped him to Investigate. Then with much pride Mr. S7cliult3 displayed 50 plump turkeys, dress ed and ready for the mnrket. NO PATIENCE WITH CHILDREN Lydia E. frnkham's Vegetable Compound Steadied Her Nerve JACKSONVII.LK. Ore, Nov. '(Special) Donald Iwrotby bnl Mil head cut quite badly Monday when a limb from a tree struck him, tutting quNe n had a.ish. He was working for the cliy nenr the retcrrolt. ..... Dalton, Pa. "I ' wan weak, ierv oui'and run-dnwn before mv last haby was hortw My' other chiU dren tired me. I had na patience with them , and they jti"t wore me out". My motlicr told rr.e alKiilt someone who look I.ydia K. I'iukhsm'H Veue table Coin(Mun'l nd it helieit her. I ti'k it inTwlf and cot fine re'ultn. I am Bitting along tine now, tliur.ki to vmir Vegetahle ( omuinl. My Inn isiiul and I both If I mire tliat it helped me." Mai. Krio.u Stack, 1L V. D. 2, Ilalton, I'a. im lomorrowi The Entire Stock of Our Store to Make Room for a : GIGANTIC We Intend to Buy a Big Bankrupt Stock We Must Have the Room, So Out Goes the Stock Thur .J'.-!J- , Doors Swing Open at 9 o'Clock Sharp On a Whole Store Full of Bargains jmmm M . im'm4 i : Prices Cut the Bone ! Them ! Men's Sox 5c Jersey Gloves. . , 10c Canvas Gloves . . . 5c f m ia,iiHjMny Men's All Wool Overcoats . . $12.50 Any Ladies' Hat in the store . ... 95c Men's 8 and 9 Dollar High Tops . $6.95 One lot of High Tops , broken sizes $5.95 Men's Work and Dress Shoes, broken sizes, values up to $5.50 going at $2.95 0 . . $2.95 . 95c Men's Red Rubber Boots Children's Shoes . . Army Field Shoes, double sole, hob nailed $3.85 Men's fine Oxfords . . . . . . . $3.45 Men's and Boys' Polo Shirts . . . . 75c All Wool Sweater Coats . ... . $2.45 Men's Black Ace Waist Overall . $1.75 .V Suit Cases . . . . . ...... . 95c ... Heavy Winter Unionsuits . . - v: 95c Part Wool Unionsui ts . Men's Bib Overalls . Heavy Whipcord Pants Men's Cord Pants . 20x40 Turkish Towels Heavy Coat Sweater. . Ladies' $7.50 Rain Coats . Men's Khaki Pants . . Men's fine Dress Shirts ... . . Men's $3.50 Wool Shirts . . . . Men'shaki Coveralls . . . . , '$1.6j5 Pigskin Mitts . . . ... ... . . 45c $1 35 i- . . . . : 89c $1.25 $2.75 .i 19c .95c $4.50 . 95c . 89c $2.95 . . - a NOW Is the Time to Buy Your Winter Clothes Save About Half Si m-'Ti-nrmii Liiniiiiiimii - zr H. WIlsoi TIME ' TOMORROW MORNING (9 o'clock) i PLACE 32 North Front 2C
