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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1932)
P3TGE roun MEDFORD' M AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDXY. JULY 15. 1932." VACATION HEALTH SAFEGUARDS TOLD BY STATE BOARD i A list of Instruction!, aimed to make vacations healthy, u well aa Jolly, ni released yesterday by the Oregon BUM Borad of Health and -submitted for publication by Mod ford physicians under the heading ."Protect Yourself Against Vacation .Infection." . They read, In part, as follows An overdose of sunshine must guarded against. Sunburn Is not xnly painful, but frequently causes Illness. ' Sun baths should be taken gradually until the body becomes -accustomed to the sun's raya. Rest essential and a short rest period during the day will do much to Increase the benefits of the vacation season. Precautions must be exercised In 'what you eat and drink. Remember :that water which Is clear and cold ,and looks and tastes well Is not necessarily wholesome. -AH drink ing water that comes from unpro tected or questionable sources should be boiled. Likewise with the milk you drink be sure that It Is kept :ciean, cool 'and covered. 'Boll all milk that cornea from questionable sources. Avoid the possibility of consuming contaminated food and steer shy of the places that tolerate ilnsanltary conditions and unkept 'Utensils. 1 The hsnds should be washed with 'plenty of soap and water before 'handling or preparing food for the table, vegetables and fruits should ibe washed oefore eating. All foods should be screened against files. Always wash the hands before eating , Don't baths or swim In streams polluted by aewage. Disease-causing germs are discharged from carriers and persons suffering with Infectious diseases Into ths streams by the water-carriage system of sewage dis posal. Make your awlmmlng a real recreation by adopting the good rule of "safety flrat." Remember that water Is not safe to swim In unless H Is safe to drink. Pay particular , attention to the location of the lake or stream nd Its drainage. In ad dition to having safs water, the i swimmer should safeguard himself with reepect to a number of othnr 'points. Never go In deep water unless you are a good swimmer. Do sot go In bathing until two hours after eating. If overheated, cool off gradually before entering the water. ' Learn to swim so that you can enjoy it safely. v MOTHER'S FINGER INTRIGUES BABY -Swift' jsMli ML . - 4 "4 1 1"-,, ' . , .'!?a 3 3 ' , ' Auociurt Priu Fkrtt Marylyn, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Franklyn Thorpe, seems to be more interested In her mothei than In the photographers In Honolulu who took her first picture. f you didn't know It, Mrs. Thorpe la Mary Astor of the movies. S SEEKERS 10 CONTINUE ON SPOT PITTSBURGH, July Hr-(JP) Wei ter W. Waters, commander of the war veterans encamped In Washington, ssys funds available from a private souroe will enable the vets to remain In the capital Indefinitely. In an interview last night, Walters disclosed a cantonment sufficient to care for the 30,000 item's seekers would be set up on private property soon, through, the funds pledged M nun. Haystack Moved By Freak Storm LA GRANDE, Ore., July IB. lPl With all this talk of trade and bar ter In wailowa county, even the ele- ments. felt It was Incumbent to take hand. During a freak windstorm at Lostlne, Ore, two tons of hay were lifted from a stack on the Floyd Hammack field and set down In the Wayne field, a short distance away. SALEM. Ore., July 18. (AP) Chas. T. Early, chairman of the state industrial accident commission, an nounced today that the commission has made a rate on volunteer fire men effective Auguat 1 that would give them full protection outside the city limits within a radius of five miles, when on duty. This coverage will be available to all towns desir ing It. ZANE GREY'S SON AND PARTY VISIT DIAMOND LAKE, July 15. (Spl.) Registration during the first half of July has showed a satisfying Increase over June. As usual at this season there are many from San ftanclaco Among them Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Ssrgent woo are spending their sixth annual vacation of alx weeks at the lake; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Weinman, son and daughter, here for their eighth consecutive season. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Gleneor and daughter. Mr. Olensor, who holds the post of American counselor for Latvia In San Francisco, statea that this Is his third trip to the lake. Another family which has made Diamond Lake vacation headquarters for several years past Is that of K. Paul Ford of San Diego. Mr. Ford leaves his two speed boats at the lake the year around. Romer Grey, aon of Zane Grey, and party were at the lodge thla week. Mr. Grey stated that he would return with more of his party for some fish ing later. Fish, aftor the longest period of sluggishness known In the history of mo isks, nave begun biting aealn And the game warden stationed here reports thst he has checked several limits during the past three days Also that practically everyone who went out was getting some fish.' Recent registrations from Medford Include: L. B. Scheffel; E. J. Leach J. A. Perry and wife, who had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dillingham or Ban Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Phetteplace; Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Myers, Central Point, who had their guests Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Clem ent of Benecla, Calif. Phoenix Juveniles , To Meet Saturday PHOENIX, July 18. (Spl.) The Juvenile circle meeting will be held at the hall Saturday afternoon and all Juveniles ars urged to be present, sa plans are being made for various parts of the prbgrsm In which they will participate on Sunday at the plcnlo In Ashland. ' Woodburn. Marv Mattlev anrf Wji. ther Hettinger purchased hotej here. FREE METHODISTS SLASH EXPENSES PORTLAND, Ore., July 15 (AP) By an overwhelming vote the Oregon Freo Methodist anuual conference to day voted to reduce lta overhead by eliminating one district elder, and ordered the three districts In the conference to be supervised by one traveling elder. The Rev. A. 0. Archer of Portland was elected district elder. There will be no change In the dlatilcts, Port land, Salem and Roseburg. It Is un derstood thst with but one elder the churches will not be visited quarterly as has been the rule with m super visors. . BRAZIL REVOLT IS BOTTLED UP RIO DE JANEIRO, July IS. (AP) The Brazilian government today had bottled the Sao Paula revolt within the borders of that state and It pro ceeded Immediately to follow up Its advantage by mobilizing men, money and munitions to complete ths task of putting the rebellion down. Confidence was expressed this Would be accomplished Boon. A credit of 1,600,000 waa decreed to meet the expense of the csmpalgn. . There was a feeling In-some quar ters, however, that unless the rebels, who have constituted themselves the "constitutionalist army," are dispos ed to srbltrate the trouble' may con tinue several weeks. . The Dalles Wasco Grain Growers completed first unit of new ware house few miles uprlver from here. Liberty Bldg. "The Home of Pure Foods" ,W. Main St. Alexander Grocery Inc. Phone 143 , FREE DELIVERY E. P. ALEXANDER, (Jen. Mgr. C you happen to be one who is looking for Cheap Foods at Low Prices, our Btore. IT will probably have no appeal for you. But if you want the Best Food at Rea sonable Prices plus Intelligent Service, you will enjoy trading with us. You will find a friendly atmosphere here which most people enjoy. SATURDAY SPECIALS Pabst Malt Syrup FORMAY Extra Special The shortening supreme Per can only 3.1b. can 49 49c 1 can Free with each 3-lb. can. All 60 bars candy, Pint Bottle Clorox Tip Top Coffee 2 for 5 , cull mmrfmf atthmmt for Jelly or Jam full of juice, rich In flavor, ths cherries now on the market are low-priced and just right to make firm, sparkling jelly, with out a chance of failure by using Pen-Jel. It adds to the ripe cherryjuicewhatNatureleftout Pcctia, Easy Cup'for'Cup Method . No complicated book of recipe neeemrr . . . limply follow mT direction! on tha package ... fust on ncip for all fruit. SPEAS PEN-JEL Campbell's Pork and Beans, medium can . .. Full Qt. Bottle Concord Grape Juice ..... Large Can Sweet Corn, No. 2 Large Can Oval Sardines Liberty White Laundry Soap Del Ray Tomato Juice . , QtJar Yolo Sweet Pickles 3 Extra 10c Large Cakes Toilet Soap and a 15c Towel, all for.......... 25 ..Lb. 17 -4 for 19 - 39 3 for 29 3 for 19 10 cakes 19 -3 for 25? 29? Joe Doblmeier phone 5ii Model Bakery Why Have a Special Price for Saturday? We Have These Specials Every Day! RAISED DO-NUTS CINNAMON ROLLS DAFFODDL CAKES Doz. 15 COCOANUT ROLLS Each 20 and 30? 8-IN. COVERED PIES SANDWICH BUNS HOMEMADE BREAD Each 20 Doz. 15 3 for 20 Phone 164 Libertv Market E. S. Pech "The Home of Good Meats Govt. Inspected Swift & Co. Steer Beef" Di-jEsT convince yourself. Once a customer, always a customer I BEEF PORK VEAL LAMB Cjhpice Fryers and Rabbits HENS Each SPECIAL 40c t- i j About 100 Grangers gathered at lib Jacksonville Orange hall Friday '.evening when a Joint meeting was held between the Jacksonville and 'Holy Ann Oranges. The Rosy Ann ! Orange conducted the meotlnc with 'Roscoe Roberta, master, presiding, j . A report waa made concerning the action taken by the agricultural i committee on a sack pool. O. O. ' Hoover reported that a good aavlng could be effected. ; ; Several appointment were made by Chester Wendt, master of the j Jacksonville Orange, to fill vacancies I caused by the resignation of the ; lecturer, O. O. Hoover and the ohalr ; man of the ways and means, Carl j Nledermeyer. Miss Ruth Severance waa appointed to act aa lecturer I for the aummer and Mrs, Mabel 81ms ;as chairman of the ways and means 'committee for the remainder of the 1 year. ! Henry Conger, who with Mra. Con. ger attended the state Orange eon- jventlon at Bllverton aa alternate i representative, gave an Interesting ; report of his trip and some of the Important transactions at the con- rentlon. Roscoe Roberts, represents, trre or the Roxy Ann Qrsnge, sup plemented Mr. Conger's report, j At the close of v the meeting an In . terestttig program wss presented by the lecturer, Wood row Murphy. The following numbers were enjoyed: A song by two small boya, Tad and Dean Von Stein; a comedy In two acts with the following caati Mil dred and Cecil Reynolds, lone and Stella Sates, Daisy and Orvllle Far rell and Herman Mitchell, all young people of the Roxy Ann Orange; duet number by Oerald and Nellie Mur phy and two aolo numbers by Prank t Hansen. Refreshment were served by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nledermeyer, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Hensneter, Mr. and Mrs John Marah and Mr and Mra. C. Langley. During the luncheon a gift waa presented to Mra. Rose, director of the play, by the cast and Herman Mltchel en tertained with a yodel number. Wedneeday, July 20, will be "red latter" day for the horns economics dub. Plana ars under way for a real surprise party, announcements of which will be posted soon. All mem. , bers are asked to keep tlita date free aa they will not want to miss I, If II -v a ' V IJ I II IS aW lUUuAII ilfAMlxllLIL CANDIDATE BOBS UP LA ORANDK, Ore., July IB (AP) Hugh S. Brady, district vice com mander of the Oregon American Le gion, announced his candidacy for the position or state departmental ! commander at a meeting of the La ' Orandc post Isst night. j : Brsdy, a local attorney, I a former ; district commander and also la aerv- j lng hla third term aa a member of the tat executive committee of the ! American Legion. j : Heppner Contract let for sew city 1 water well. - More Style! More Quality! More Value! Dollars do Double Duty at the M. M. DEPT. STORE'S JULY gat, ava, m n VtT o With Many Summer Days Still Ahead . . This Mid-Summer Event Affords An Unusual Opportunity to Supply Immediate Needs at Savings Latest Fashions in Women's Spring Coats l2 Price COTTONS r WW IV M mmm -m MIA l-KUtKS $3.95 a and . . $5.00 Stripes, dots, prints and solid color Bilk crepes make up thla Interesting group of dressee. The flaring collars, novel sleeves and slim hlp-Ilnes of these frocks will hold lota of appeal for fash ionable women. White, pastela and navy. SILKS! SILK WASHABLE CREPE Ideal for Sports frocks. In white and wanted pastela. g nn Yard tPl.ZC $1.05 ROUGH SPORT CREPE 88-Inch. Heavy quality. Beautiful ar ray of Summer colore. . Vard J7 C SILK cmrroN 105, 4.0-lnch. In beautiful patterna and erfecttva color q q combinations JuC Here's an Outstanding HOSIERY EVENT 59c , 79c Pull fMhloned pure illk hosiery , Pull fashioned pur tllk hosiery rull fuhloned pure silk hoatery . $1.00 Heavy service weights all ahadea 75c NOVELTY EYELET BATISTE for Summer 59c A fine sheer fabrlo frocks. All light shades. Yard ' 69o MESH In various weight and weaves. In Yard. 39C COTTON PRINTS Here la a fabric that la especlslly well suited for Summer frocks. In small and large patterna. Yard 19c McCall Patterns Make Home Sewing Easy You Can't Afford to Pass Up these Low Shoe Prices Women's Summer FOOTWEAR Hare ar all the wanted stylet in beige and black footwear. Whuther your taste be for gporta or form al wear, we have a full asaortment in all lires. -.$4.95 -.$3.45 $2.95 ti es values In beige low shoes, now 14.49 values In betge pumps now going at .. One lot going on sale at MILLINERY SALE Flattering Hats for Mid-Summer Wear! EVERY HAT REDUCED! to less than HALF PRICE! for final sale Come Early Tomorrow Adellee Millinery Shop (MAIV Fl.OOR) VOILE Very di ruble quality and curtalna. Past colors. Yard - for dresses 19c Medford 'i only Department Store (jiving the added discount of S. and H. Green Saving Stamps Lightweight Pajamas for Hot Nights They are made in the popular middy style, in solid and nov. elty materials. Buy several at this price. $1.00 BASEMENT BARGAINS Medford 's lowest priced Bargain department, where you serve your self and save. Everything marked in plain figures. ' Shoes for All the Family $4.45 Men's Tan Oxfords $1.98 This Is a final closeout. of light tan oxfords. Extra quality, all sizes $3.50 Men's Two-tone Oxfords $2.45 Sport style, two-tone oxfords for men. All sires Boys' Work Shoes $1.59 to $2.98 All leather shoes for boys, that will wear. Big values Children's Shoes For Less, $1.00 - $1.49 - $1.98 Why pay more wtim you can aare on every pair you buy In the M. M. Basement. Put your children's feet In our shoes. . WOMEN'S SHOES CHEAP $4.45 Low heel black or tan Oxfords $1.98 No other bargains like these. Jhe saving Is all yours. $3.45 Sport Oxfords $2.45 Extra quality fine fitting sport Oxfords at a time Just when you need them. $1.25 Beach Pajamas 98c Fast Colored, novelty Pajamaa in all sizes, very special 75c Ruffle Curtains 49c Five piece curtain seta. Fine quality 10c Bundle Prints Mill end remnants for quills. Assorted patterns and lengths. Put np In bundles at this very low price, some pieces In these bundles long enough to use for other purposes. Only 300 bundles to sell. 35c Rayon Prints 29c Yardage prints In rayon make beautiful dresses. Percale Prints 10c and 12c Values np to !0c $1.29 Beach Sandals 98c Women's colored Beach Sandals. Red, Orange, Oreen, Blue, White. Children's Sun Suits 25c I to 8 yean Men's Broadcloth Shirts 59c Special, t for SI M. All tlres. roomy cut. Equal to many regular gl.00 Mrta, Broadcloth Shorts 29c Simplicity Dress Patterns 15c The new modern Dress Pattern at a new Low Price Attractive Dress SHIRTS 65c Tine broadcloth shirts in all colors, full siied IV, to 17. MEN'S DRESS SHOES $3.45 to $4.95 WORK SHOES $1.98 to $3.45 Merchandise at Savings Far Below Usually Attractive Prices Buy Now and Save 9