Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1930, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textnt. ) ' lav GdRH remedy TENGWALD WILL ! IS GUARANTEED uamiii r oudimc IfPai Stop Pain Instantly And I Eemove Corn or Money I Refunded I WAFERS FOR 10c " not like the rest tf VAnVil tript nil nnrt.tt nf iwn nmediss without getting the relief ' (expected, risk a dime and try POJoy Com Wafers," the wonder (ful new remedy guaranteed to stop nam at once and quickly remove pom, callous, roots and all or money back. r Mo thick doughnut-shaped pads tor burning acids just a tiny, thin it paper wafer. Press one on'the orn wjm linger unu 11. bucks mere, tafay goes pain, shoes don't hurt, ance if you like. No - inconve ience, rorry or bother. Six O-Joy : i- I i it srn warera tor a aims at drug ras. E. E. GOBLE j , Route 3, Medford x You are Invited to present this col on at the Mall Tribune office and receive two I FR EE iTICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE . -rif n- - m iMMJIMIaliriaii r . j- As a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL I TRIBUNE ATCH THIS SPACE. If you are 7 subscribed to the Mail Tribune our name may appear here tomor fowl Only subscribers' names will lie published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers infill be given an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THI8 PAPER. , NOW PLAYING Temple Tower" 't a llllllllilllllllllillllll That satisfied feeling of being correctly dressed is yours, at prices not higher than the other kind. Suits and Overcoats Made for You $35.00 to $55.00 Your Inspection . Invited -T Upstairs Can the local racers hold their own with the outsiders? Watch 'em! Legion SpefcdJboat Races Emigrant Lake o SUNDAY nnnuLL oimiiiLi MIKE PROGRAM Broadcast Begins at Six o'clock Tonight Promi nent Masons On Program to Tell of Ceremonial. A genuine surprise is In store for KMED'h radio uudience to night when the Shriners present their broadcast just preceding the Hiilah Temple ceremonial in Ash land Saturday. Begining at 6:00 o'clock tonight some interesting announcements will be made by the Shriners, a quarter hour radio time being furnished through the courtesy of the Big Pines Lumber company of this city. Following the fifteen minute broadcast of Mail Tribune news Items, the main Shrine radio program will begin at 6:30 o'clock, the half hour being supplied by the Harwood Photo studio of this city. Several promi nent Hilluh Shriners will speak before and after the special musi cal program, the real surprise of the evening. Irish SongK The big hit of the Shrine broad cast will be fifteen minutes of Irish songs presented by the na tionally famous KNX radio star, Robert Griffin; the Vagabond Baritone. Mr. Griffith's contribu tion to the Shrine program was secured through electrical tran scription, through the cooperation of K&llSD'a staff. Kvelyn Kemp, pianist, will be the accompanist for the Vagabond Baritone. This pro gram will be the first of Us kind in southern Oregon, introduced by the Shriners, and similar programs by Mr. Griffin and other outstand-' ing radio aces will be featured by KAIED. Tcngwald Master Carl Y. Tengwald, chief rabban of HHlah Temple, will- be master of ceremonies at tonight's radio broadcast. Potentate Detrlck, Past Potentate "Jerry" Jerome and other Shriners will be featured on the program tonight. Hillah Temple's wrecking crew. Dude Terrett, director, Bert Peas ley, business manager. Herb Grey, publicity manager, Bill Young, electrician and Patrolmen Clemen son, Phillips, Scheffel, Early and Cedarwald left this afternoon for Ashland to prepare for the second section work, the feature of to morrow's Shrine ceremonial to morrow. Rex Barnett, captain, of the Hillah patrol and drum corps will meet the entire patrol in Ash land tonight for the final drill pre ceding their appearance on Ash land streets tomorrow evening, the additional officers and patrolmen leaving for Ashland after dinner tonight. lia liquet Saturday A large Shrine banquet will be held in Ashland at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening after which the Hillah patrolmen will escort Po tentate Detrick, visiting Pacific coast Shrine officials and southern Oregon wearers of the fez to the Ashland armory where the task of Initiating a large class of novices will be undertaken. K. C. Jerome, chairman of ceremonial commltees announced todaM that preparations for the entertainment of many visiting Shriners and handling the spring Hillah ceremonial are com plete. Showmen Friends Meet in Medford Twenty years ago Eed Wilson, now of Medford, and Harry Moro, an accomplished magician, were playing vaudeville time out of Chi cago. They have not seen each other for over 15 years until last Monday, when Moro came to Med ford to vlstl Wilson, who persuaded him to remain for an engagement at th eisis theatre. They will show here next Tuesday and Wednesday, after which they leave (or an ex tended tour through the east BAKING POWDER . Same Price for over 3Syears 25 ounccsfor23 c7nUQ Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government dfEDFORD MAIL Hillah Shrirters Ashland Jjeft; It. K, Detrlck of Ashland. Potentate of IIIHaH Temple, moniat of Shriners In the Granite Rabban of Hillah Temple, who is iiuister of ceremonies at lllllnh's radio broadcast over KMICD tonight, and right: G. It. Cliapmun of Gold Hill, Assistant Ha b ban of Hillah Temple, ami an active worker on the spring1 ceremonial preparations. ' County Health Department Activities and News By Dr. B. C. Wilson, Health Officer Dr. Moore says in his book, Nu trition of Mother and Child: "The World war taught us many things regarding the physical strength and weakness of our people. Our pride in our national health was rudely shattered when the draft law re vealed the astounding facts that one-third of our adult males were physically unfit, "Probably the same test applied to our females would give similar results. The causes of the imper fections and Ill-health of aduit life are now being sought at their source the mistakes in infancy. "The helpless, innocent, crying babe, once considered a by-product of obstetrics, has become the cen ter of a sociological and medical movement such as the world has never known. The baby is coming into Its own, and his first and greatest demand is for the food God intended his mother's mill:." it ia evident to those who are making a. close study of Infancy that we must revert to the prac tices of our fore-parents, to the time when everyone thought that every mother could and every mother did nurse her Infant. Is It not a crushing indictment that civilized man, with all his knowledge and science, has adopt ed a feeding regime for his off spring that in a large measure can not compare in safety and effici ency to that of the seml-civilized man of hundreds of years ago? Carpenter, in the Pennsylvania Medical Journal, May HUS, aptly AUTEUIL, France, May 23. 0P) Helen Wills Moody and Elizabeth Ryan, America's standard bearers in the women's doubles event of the French tennis championships, reached the finals today by defeat ing the strong British combination of Joan Fry and Ermyntrude Har vey by the convincing scores of 6-1; 6-2. The American women over whelmed their English opponents by an unrelenting attack. Miss Fry and Miss Harvey won the first game of the match but Mrs, Moody and Miss Ryan, then reeled off seven straight to capture the first set and lead at 1-0 in the second. The rest was easy. Mrs. Moody's tennis showed a vast Improvement over yesterday. OREGON STATERS W. S. C. 9-3 PULLMAN, Wash., May 23. Oregon Slate's baseball team came back yesterday to defeat. Washing ton State, 9 to 3. Ballard started the fireworks In the first inning by hitting a home-run with one on. Nelson, Cougar southpaw, who tam ed the Oregon Webfeet, was easy for the Staters. Tho score: R. II. E. Oregon State 9 14 2 Washington State 3,9 4 Brown and Mack; Nelson, pilch ard and Hull. ..' f:ATTLI May t3. Uni versity of Washington's baseba'l team went into the lead In tho northern division of the Pacific Coast conference here yesterday when they defeated University of Oregon, 2 to 1. In a 10-lnnlng clash, Oregon retains second place In the standing. Tho score: R; H. E. Oregon 1 6 1 Washington 2 11 I McDonald and Hoag; Putnam. Xevins and Brannon. Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall Tribune office. tf TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Will Broadcast For Ceremonial Saturday Night City Saturday night. Center: Carl expresses It In these words: "When physicians give as much study and thought to breast feed ing as they give to artificial feed ing, it will be only a short time before almost nil infants will be breast fed, at least until they are six months old." We are agreed that almost all mothers can breast nurse their In fants, and we are also agreed that breast milk is the only proper food for the infant. Then why such a large per cent of bottle-fed infants? There are many reason: 1. False education. 2. Want of education of the young girl. 3. Want of prenatal instructions. 4. Neglect of proper Instructions at time of birth. 5. Scarcity of breast milk (un derfeeding) first weeks after birth. 6. Retracted and spastic nipples. 7. Infant too weak to nurse. 8. Premature infant. 9. The Infant that gets too muah milk (overfeeding). False education promoted oy commercial interests who continue to fill every home of the land with advertisements and pictures of fat infants, impressing the mother graphically with what certain so called foods are supposed to do for the growing Infant. From these same sources, feeding Instructions are issued dally, which counter mand the doctor's orders and which, when practiced, contribute largely to the causes of Infant mor tality. Information in the form of half truth is always dang e r ou s. Oiling of the Table Rock (Mid way) road is the next highway project to be undertaken by the county, Engineer Paul Rynnlng an nounced this morning. Next Mon day work will be started, begin ning at the Bybee bridge and mov ing toward Medford. All persons who are not forced to travel' the road are asked to keep off until the oiling Is com pleted. The oil, which will be put on this time, is light and known as a tak coat, used to hold the gravel down until a heavier oil can be ap plied. ( ILL VIE SATURDAY SEATTLE, May 23. (JP) The Pacific coast conference northern division dual track meet season will bo brought to a close tomor row afternoon with Washington State college meeting Washington at Seattle, Oregon State tangling with Oregon at CorvalHs, ami Idaho battling with Montana at Moscow. i Brewer Announces Opening of His Insurance Office R. A, Brewer, who recently lo cated In Medford, coming from New Mexico, where he had been In busi ness for several years, has opened a general Insurance office In the Liberty building, announcement of which appears In this paper today. Mr. Brewer represents some of the leading companies and will be glad to furnish information regard ing insurance of any kind. Mr. Brewer and family selected Medford as a home and a place lo enter business afttfr an extended trip along the coast . Oregtm Weather Oregon: Cloudy, showers in ex trce north and extreme west late tonight or Saturday, warmer to night, cooler In the Interior Satur day. Fresh south and southwest VALE. Orr, Walter atrutherf. Ijl, wan recovering from an opera tion ft throatO.ppcinllut performed to remove ft dollar from the yoMlhV throat. - ,. OREGON, FRTDAY, MAY 23, 1930. who presides over the spiinjr cere V. Tengwald of Mori ford, Chlefi Heads Patrol Hex IliiniPtt of Grants Pass, enp tnln of llio luilrnl mid dram mrm of llllliili 'JVinpIp, who will knil llio ycllow-cliid Slirlno iMKrolniPii In drills on Ashland stiwts tomor row and head tho official estwrt for Potentate Ietrlek and vi-sHlns Shrine offleUils. trUpert.4 tf IMlMn Oount, aomtmi iM ,,. tilth ItrMt tn4 Cantru MNJ MniTllliCO IJCOIISCH. Bias Mumnyuc and Velma Con nett. ' Benjamin IjowIb Bellows and Kthel Mny Bellows. George H. Harrington and Agnes Josephine Kkfftrom. Kenneth P. Murray and Flossie I. ComJ8. IouiH lluUer Mallow and Lula Irene ClusklU, Charlea Roscoo Trafton nnd Margaret McCulloch. Paulino Mangas and a 1 a d y a Clraham. Stephen S. King nnd Clara hange. Kldon W. Hamilton and Alzada Mooney Gash. Circuit Court. Medford vs. Homer B. Taylor, et al. To cancel torrenH certificates, Florence Balo vs. ltulph i. Balo. Divorce. l'eggy Florey vs. Theodore R- Florey. llvoree. Union Savings & Lotm Assn. vs. if. A. Taylor and Maud N. Taylor. Foreclosure, Jackson County Bldg. & Ioan Assn. vs. J. Ji. Bobbins. Fore closure. Stnte vs. Lorrctta Brown. Grand larceny. Myrtle MciJonough vs. Joseph C. McDonough. llvoree. Klslo M. Brown vs. li. W. Brown. Divorce. lloya! Finance Company va, Chas. Campbell. For money. C. M. O'Neill, ct al vs. Huttlo Christy, et al. For money. E. K. Kelly vs. Medford Print' ing company. For money. Medford vs. Homer B. Taylor. Application to cancel certificate of title. Probate. Court. Richard Posey Campbell (dec), estate. Admitted to probate. O. V. Myers. M. W. McVey file agreement of dissolution of the partnership of "O. V. Myers com pany." Erie W. Anderson. K. II. Mann, C. M. Thomas, li. I- Hr hmandt, In corporate as ' North Blue Exten sion." Ileal Kstate Transfers. Elmer llerrled to Frona Her rlcd. W. 1. to 12. 2 aires In ULC r,3, twp. 3S 8., IS. 1 W HO. E. W. Oehhard, et ux, to Har old Oohhard, Q. C. D. to the 8 14 of 8V4 of HW of NE (the 8W of NE being otherwise known as gov ernment lots 3 and 2) sec. 27, twp. 30 8., It. 1 W., except 2 feet off the W. side for road pur poses, $10. Maggie B. Estes to Hoy L. BBtcs. Q. C. IJ. to NE 5 ft. of lots 1 and 2, blk. O, town of Talent, $100. 8arah Elizabeth Edmondson, et vlr, to City of Medford. CJ. C. D. to lot 5, blk. 2. Columbus Avenue Heights Add. to the city of Med ford. f 1 0. City of Medford to Martin J. Iive, ct ux. W. IJ. to !!! In !LC 89, twp.- 37 8., K. 2 W First Insurance Agency to E. A. I-lttrell, et ux. deed to lot 1. blk. 1, Barr'a Add. to Medford. (1. Oral Franklin, et ux, to F. E. Redden, Q. C. D. to land In Bun nyslde Add. to Medford, $10. J. : Wakefield, et ux, to A. M. Ilaln, et ux, W. IJ. to lotTI, In Pill' I North Central Some Real Hot Specials on Leg of Lamb, per lb Lamb Chops, per ib Le of Pork, per lb r Beef Koast, " per Ib f&( BAKE j We sell nothing but all home killed meats. Help home industry by specifying local meats. City !lk. 1, Palm's Second Add. to Med ford, ltt. Warren V. Wullier, et tlx, to the Jackson County Hid if. & Ioan Assn. W. D. to 1.2 ncres more or less, designated ns lot 28, How-' aid Park, i0. O. H. Waddell, et iix, to Archie F. Flowers, et ttx, W. D. to 2 acrea, known as lot S, Maple Park, tlO. E. C, Corn et ux, and. J. C. Barnes, et ux, to O. H. Waddell, et ux, W. D. to lot 8, Maple Park, 10. AREA HAS BLAZE EUREKA, Cni., May 23. () Ktre (rutted several shops in the downtown district of Kureka. early today. Firemen battled more than two hours heforo tho flames were extinguished. They made a pre liminary em 1 mate of the damage at $200,000. . BEAGLE BEAOLE. Ore., May 23. (Spl. Mrs. Jim Vincent haw been ill for the past month at her home- with stomach trouble. We are sorry to report that she la not much Im proved at this writing. Four from tho Antloch school took the eighth grndo examina tions, Annetta Cnton, Laura Black man, Merrill Martin and Lawrence Kanderson. Mr. Humpton conduct ed tho examination. Mrs. Harry Caton and fnmtty havo the sympathy of tho neigh borhood In the death of her father Job Pankey of Hosehurg. WMI tlrlvlnj? from Medford to our estimate always makes this new roof possible Under our special roofing aervice and our eaay pay . ment plan, anyone now can have nationally-known Certain-teed Shingles laid right over the old roof. Let us estimate, today. Certain 'teed Shingles (.Mineral-Smlaced) Oat tho d&taila of our tptcial financing plan Porter Lumber Co, 204 South Fir St., Medford City Market The Open Front Market Q A OUU 0f Ovlv Qftp JUL n OK Fryc's Delicious Bacou, sliced, A.f C per pound J Frye's Hams, 2ft r per pound O' A nice boiled delicious Ham for that week-end picnic There is nothing finer Meat Market hla school here Friday morning Mr. Humpton struck some Iooho gravel near A gate and broke a wheel on his car. Ho was picked up by a passing car and brought the rest of the way. Vernon Harper went to Crater Lako Tuesday where he is employ ed for the summer. Reiativeff, friends and neighbors of Oeorge Putsch surprised him Friday evening and helped him celebrate hla birthday. Those pres ent from Applegato were: Mrs. Purcoll, Sr., Mrs. Nelson Pursell, Wm. Pursell, Mr. West, Sr., Archie West, Loretta West nnd Mr. and Mrs. Fred West. From the Mea dows were Mr. and Mrs. TerrlH, Herman TerrlH and Finis Ma-yfieid and from. Central Point were MrB. Caldwell and daughtors Vlca and Angenetta and Walter and Wallace Mllligan, and the neighbors of Ueagle, Several jire cutting alfalfa this week. They report tho hay crop good this yenr. The cloudy weath f OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS I f Chocolate Cake with Marchmallow Filling I 35 and 50 Maple Nut Cake and Orange Sponge Cake 35 and 50 Strawberry Fluffs, 5 Regular Special Raised Do Nuts, 15 doz. TT J T L.ii i"l H . 1 nome-maue ireau, ueuer 3 for 25 Parkerhouse Rolls, 15 doc. MODEL 111 W. Main . 4 - Star Market! SATURDAY SPECIALS Rhode Island Red Fryers and Rabbits Veal Shoulder Roast, per pound .... 22c t Pork Shoulder Roasts, per pound. . . 20c Fresh Side Pork, per pound. ..... .20c X Bacon Squares, per pound. ...... .20c Home Rendered Lard, per pound , , , 16c Phone 273 Phone 324 Spring Lamb SUauUler of Iiaiub OO per lb t&C Lamb Steak, Oil per lb 60C Shoulder of Pork, OQ per lb "L Heef Steak, Of per lb 0J1 er Is not very favorable for hay cutting. ,, , Quite a number of Be&gle folks were in Medford circus day. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanderson ami family spent Sunday- afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Young of Willow Springs i.t Mrs. Mclntyre of Medford spent from Thursday to Sunday visiting, with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Gray and family. Mrs. Robert Be 'Armond1' wai " hostess for an aluminum demon si ratios last Thursday evening. , s Mrs, Joe Mayfteld and tamltg and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyr and family Bpent Sunday picnick ing on Dry creek. Mr. and Miss Swanson were call ers at the Zuck home Friday after noon. . :. CORVALLW. Denver darner, Oregon State collego student, won first place in the western zone fin aut of the national oratorical con test at the college, over a field ot eight competitors. ; man mower usea 10 nuu it a BAKERY Phone 103-SuZ - - j - t We Deliver i