MKDFOftn MATT, TRTBUNKmKOFOKP, Q1?K(;o, TlLn.'SDAV. MAY 22. in:to.
FIVE
'GRIFFIN CREEK
FESTIVAL ENDS
SEASON
Pupils and Parents Join in
Colorful Climax of Class
Work v Sewing Awards
' Made.
'. jTho May festival, the brllliunt i
Illlll ('Ololful ' ClitllllX Of U SUCeCSS-
wful :ehpol year, wiih held at the
Kirlffhv. creek : school house last
night., From- -all parts of the
'i beautiful Griffin ' creek country
guest a to enjoy the May pole !
1 lumee, i "ik utilising una huhkb hi
'? the brightly lighted , school yard'
and to Inspect the displays of
iiuiiuinuiH luiiiiiifieu uj me uini-
j Hren's. sewing classca and 4-II
club workers.
. As a remit of a contest which
Jias been waged by the three sew
Jug divisions at the tiriffln creek
mhool house this year, Mrs. Otis
Mack's hand work division, the
winners of the contest, will be
guests of Mrs. Carl ;Bohl's first
division and Mrs. ,T. D. Urown's
next Wednesday. ,
arranged plans, will be held on
t the beautiful hillside grounds sur-
rounding the Otis Mack homo.
.Three disinterested j wipes, in
cluding Mrs. Mahlc Mack, county
home demonstration agent, had a
difficult task in choosing- between
It lie exceptionally fine sewing work
Lf the three divisions.
Contest Winners.
The fourth grade or hand work
division, which won the contest.
Is composed of little Betty .lean
Cundlff, Ruth Hill, Nellie Mack.
Winona .Cook and , Verla Wood
bury, who completed their work
and won honorable mention, as
well as Ruth Rlggs, DoitIb Cher
ry, Thelma Edmunds, Edith Gib
son, Violet Gibson and Marlon Ed
munds who did oxeellent work,
:but didn't quite complete the di
vision work. Mrs. Otis Mack was
. inductor of this division.
Those in the" second divlson,
under the drectlon of Mrs. J. I).
; Prown were: Helen Judy, Alice
llornor and Mary Fhk. who won
- honorable mention and completed
the work and Alice Cherry. Marie
Gutehes, Lule Stearns, Anna!
Seheel and Lois ltennlngton who
did fine work, on their sewing'
which was nearly completed.
Completed Work. i
Four members of Mrs. Carl 5
Kohl's first division completed ;
their work and won honorable
mention. They were Lillian Itrown,'
Joyce Durham, Winifred Jones
and Helen Snyder. Marjurlc Me'
Kee, Flora Seheel. Thelma Mea
dows, Florence Meadows and Mar
eella Jones nearly finished their
sewing and did very good work, t
Little Nellie Mack won the prize,
for having done the best work j
hi the winning hand work division
while Helen Judy was first in dl-
vision two and Lillian Drown the '
winner In divlt.: ui nnc Viae-;
tically ull of the Griffin Creek
students won health badges and
various prize winners were award-,!
ed 4-H pins. Cnra Crandall took ;
sewing alone In division three and
her work won a well-deserved
honorable mention.
Fred Snyder. Robert Cherry.
Gerald Kime, . Millie Kimo and
Carl Hertford were the boys who
completed . their work In camp
cookery and won honorable men
tion. These boys have planned
an entertainment for tho fourth
grade girls .who completed their
sewing before May 1. These lit
tle girls are Hetty Jenn Cundiff.
Nellie Mack. Ruth Hill, Winona
Cook and Verla Woodbury. Tho
hoys held their last meeting at
Hybee bridge, where they matched
their skill with the finny denizens
of tho Rogue and were successful
In landing a nice one.
The picnic at the Mack home
next Wednesday is being antici
pated with eagerness by all who
participated in the sewing clatues.
ROTARY DEBATE
AWARD GOES TO
GEORG
E-
W NNE
Meteorological Report
May 22, 1930
Moitford and vicinity: TonlKlit
and Friday fnlr; slowly lialllR tem
perature. Oregon: Fair tonlKht nnd Fri
day; :alowly l-iaine temperature In
interior.
Edison Marshall, author of inter
national reputation, whom Medt'ord
claims lor her own, will arrive In
tills city Monday, Way 20, from his
home in Augusta, Oa., to spend a
month visiting with relatives and
friends, according to letters re
ceived here today.
Marshall Is not planning any bin
game hunts or fishing trips for
this trip west, it was stated this
morning. He isn't trying to gain
"new atmosphere" for another best
seller. He's going to visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Marshall,
of South Oak dale: his brother,
Verne Marshall, and family of this
city, and hosts of friends.
He will spend part of his time on
the University of Oregon campus,
where he was formerly a student,
according to the Eugene press.
1 !
George Whine
The Uotary Foremiie award has
been given this year to George
Whine, outstanding debater of the
local high school. Winne was
chosen after school yesterday after
noon by Frin-
c 1 p a 1 C. C. I'
ti ... I t h Ul.c Kj
Doris Iiaier.
and Miss Myr-I
tie Tobey.
Williaml
Dougherty Jasi
year received
the a w a r d
given by the
local Rotary
club.
Youns
W I n n e has
been a mem
ber of tho hign
school debate
team for t h ft
past two years.
this year the
team winning five out of seven de
bates In which they took part.
Last Saturday Winne and Dough
erty debated McLonghHn high
school for the state debate cham
pionship, losing by a 2 to 1 de
cision. The rules for awarding are:
1. Student must have qualified
under provisions of Associated stu
dent Body constitution for a for
ensic numeral,
2. Selections will be made by ft
committee of three, composed of
the principal, one English instruct
ov' and a faculty "-member chosen
by-, the principal. "
3. In making tho award, th
committee shall take Into consid
eration the following factors: (a)
Recommendation of forensic coach;
(b) .The contribution of student to
success of forensic program; (c)
The quality and quantity of work
done: (d) Willingness to cooperat
with coach, nnd do work without
excessive urging; (e) Tho attitude
of student toward work.
4. No student can have name
engraved on cup two years in sue
cession.
u in m( en
Local Data. S K S K
Q C
P
Temneraiure (degrees) 07 36
Highest (last 12 hours) 60 68
Lowest (last 12 hours) 39 36
Rel. humidity (per ct.) 48 94
Precipitation (inches).. .00 .00
State of weather.... Ft. Cldy. Clear
LnwestTtemperaturo this morn
ing 35 degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1929. 13.67 inches.
CITY.
i
ASTORIA Gloria Fisher. 6
daughter of an Oregon City cou
ple, drowned In Wahanna river
south of Seaside. .
Pralrlo City. J. L. Stalker
Pharmacy and Coffee Cup Cafe will
install Neon signs.
Temperature a' year ago today:
highest 86; lowest 50.
"sunset today, 7:31 p. m.
Sunrise Friday 4:43 a. m.
Sunset Friday 7:32 p. m.
T
IN CENTRAL POINT
Page The Specialist! Fairground
Structure Does Strange Fadeout
Observations taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
2
3? ; B
i ?
BaUer City 62 32 Clear
Bismarck 78 -46 P. Cdy.
Boise 56 34 Clear
Denver 86 32 Snow
Des Moines 86 66 P. Cdy.
Fresno 76 50 Clear
Helena 50 38 Cloudy
Los Angeles .... 74 56 Cloudy
Marshfleld. GO 34 Clear
Phoenix ,98 66 Clear
Portland 60 44 P, Cdy.
Red Bluff 74 66 Clear
Roscburg 58 36 Cloudy
Salt I-ako 66 38 P. Cdy.
San Francisco... 66 66 Clear
Santa Fo 80 48 Clear
Seattle 58 44 Clear
Spokane 60 40 P. Cdy.
Walla Walla .... 60 44 Cloudy
Winnipeg 40 Cloudy
CHNTRAL POINT, Ore., May 22
t Special.) Commencement exer
cises of the local high school will
be held next Thursday, marking
the graduation of 20 students, one
of the largest classes in the history
of the school. Dr. James II. Gil
bert of the University of Oregon
will present the comiueneemetit
address, choosing as his subject,
"World of Opportunity."
Looutis Davidson has hem cho
sen as valedictorian and .Marion
Caster as salutatorian. The mem
bers of the class are as follows:
Glenn Wilson, Fred Virtue, Harry
Snyder, Howard Snyder, Louis
Straube, Robert Locseh, and Mar
lon Custer, Helen Bush, Gloria
Bolds, Loo in is Davidson, May
ichor, Delpha Milton, Roberta
Reames. Elizabeth Scott, Klna
Thomason, Kllen Virtue. Ruth
Webster, Kdna Wolff. Amy John
son and Galdys Roblson. ;
The senior class held Us annual
banquet with the juniors last week
at the Ashland Lithia Springs hotel
and will hold Its annual play.
'Why Smith Left Home." tomor
row evening at the high school
auditorium.
The school Is publishing an an
nual which will be ready for dlstri
button next week. The book is
W. J. HUTCHISON,
MctoorologisL
WILL START AT ONCE
KLAMATH KAMA Ore., May
22. (V) Plans have been made
for the rebuilding of the Bonanza
business district, destroyed by fire
TucMlay. Material already Is on
the ground.
A
Wills Bros have the right , v
idea in roasting coffee ...
iff I? it irm
IME
B&- KIT woiMff ... .
, C, hook for
Hills Bros.' Arab,
the trade-mark that
stands for coffee
with a 'favor such as
no hulk-roasting
' method can produce
Hills Bros.' patented continuous process Controlled
Roasting roasts every berry evenly. The flavor is de
veloped to just the right degree and always uniform.
Bulk-roasting methods cannot produce the flavor that
Hills Bros.' process does. Tint is why it pays to ask for
Hills Bros. Coffee if you want the utmost in rich, flavor-
ful strength.
Mills Bros, Coffee is sold by grocers everywhere. Ask
for ifoby name and look for the Arab Hills Bros.' trade-
' o o
mark on the can.
o mo
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
--v.-vv Vrtsh from the original vacuum pack. VMtiy opened voith tlie key
A series of black alley cats,
which -weren't picked up by the
shiny new ambulance tho humane
oft leer drives must have scurried
j act oss the path of the Jackson
County Humane socielv, unseen
,1111 inetnlieia passed under ladders
and none rememheved to cany rah
;Mt feet in their pockets for they
huve just had "had luck, bad luck,"
members yesterday declared. And
it isn't four-lea cloer they'ie
hunting now to counteract tho hoo
doo hut the ladies' comfort station
they sold to the Med ford. Gun cluh.
i The Humane society purchased
: the buildings on the old airport
i when they thought the organiza
tion, still without a definite, loca
tion, would occupy tlo'in. Among
, the buildings were two comfort
i stations. One marked "ladles," one
1 marked "men."
When opposition to having sick
I dogs living in the same neighbor
, hood as prl.o Durhanis, exhibited
i at the Jackson county fair, became
i too strong for quieting, it was de
! elded that the Humane society
jsl ouhl locate some place else. The
j organ iat ion ngreVd and another
; stln was promised tho leaders.
tThen they sold the two comfort
stations to the Medford Gun club,
'which planned to move them to
headquarters on the new air field.
The members of the gun club went
lout to get them a short time ago,
after giving the Humane society a
, check for the same, and the one
j marked "ladies" was gone.
I Tho caretaker knows not li lug
J about it. Tho Humane society
i knows nothing ab'out it. The (lun
I cluh has paid for the comfort sta
tion ami wants the building or the
price paid for it. Tin; Humane
society needs the money.
There are tracks on the old air
'field, apparently made by a truck,
.which may have carried away the
; much desired construction. But
this isn't Hallowe'en,
j The members of the Humane so
Iciety have moved their future loca
tion (in mind) from the old airport
!to Buckshot hill and a host of oilier
! suggested places. They know there
I aren't any horse shoes hanging over
! their doors. And they'll put up
with that, they claim.
From hill to valley, from valley
to hill, they'll gladly migrate with
cats and dogs and tho rest of the
animal kingdou if someone will re
turn the comfort station marked
"ladios" for the Gun club wauls It.
TO
I profusely illustrated and Is being
i published by the Medford Printing
company.
.Members of the faculty for the
I past year were Webster Wertz,
science ami auuetics; airs, rnoeoo
Wolfe, commercial ; ; M rs. Kelio
Shcpman, Mrs. Lloyd Williamson,
music; Mrs. Kthel Fleischer, Kng
Hsh; 11. P. Jewett, superintendent.
Tho enrollment for tho year was
announced yesterday as 1 2(1 stu
dents, a decided gain over the pre
ceding year.
Radio fans are looking forward
Lo (he llillah Temple Shrine broad
cast, planned lor rrmay night. A
surprise program has been arrang
ed, in addition to addresses by
Shriuers. through the assistance of
KM KD's staff.
The Big Pines Lumber company
has donated the 15-minute period
from 0 to t: 15 o'clock and tho
main program's time, from 6:30 to
7 o'clock will be presented through
the courtesy of Harwood's photo
service. The Shrine program will
be offered In these two units with
the Mail Tribune news review com
ing from ti: 15 to ti::t0.
Plans are under way for a bril
liant and colorful ceremonial la
Ashland Sunday evening and tho
llillah radio broadcast will help
to spread tho details of that spe
cial event to nil who are Interested
In Shrine activities. Potentate R.
K. Dotrick, Ceremonial Committee
Chairman K. C. (Merry"J Jerome
and other well known Shriuers will
appear before the "mike" and Carl
Y. Tengwald will present the vari
ous announcements.
llemy Krcmer, Pittsburgh huri
er, leads the National league in
less earned runs per game in -1926
with 2. Kl and in li27 with 2.47.
IPACi TOE. FACTS Sr.
ff$f "Coming events JtJ&tL
it0l cast their "jpOwCf
before" 'P'
T"
IB!
6
When tempted to over-Indulge
"Reach for a
Lucky instead"
Be moderate be moderate ia all things, even in
smoking. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding
over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern,
ever-youthful 6gurc "Reach for a lutfcy instead." r
lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you
ever smoked made of the finest;
tobacco The Cream of the Crop
"IT'S TOASTED' lucky Strike has an ;
extra, secret heating process. Every-'r
one knows that heat purifies and so
20679 physicians say that Luckies
are less irritating to .your throat.
9
It's toasted
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough ,
'"Moderation in diet seems to me the rst and great requisite of any treatment which may be counted upon as
ultimately satisfactory," says Dr. Beverley Robinson in the New York Medical Journal. We do not represent that
smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that
when tempted to do yourself too well, if you .will "Reach for a lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-induU
gence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding overindulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C. networks.
1M0, Tht Am.rlcin Tob.eco Co., Mtn.