MEDFOKD JOE TRIBUNE, TvTEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 1934.
PAGE FTVBi
T
RMiewed. Interest In the activities
of the Allied Welfare association was
noted Friday In the large attend
ance at the regular luncheon at the
Hotel Medford and the splendid re
ports made.
Miss Helen Carlton, representing
the Welfare Exchange, told the group
that aewlng at the exchange had
consumed the following materials:
358A yards of print. 469 yards of
outing flannel. 187 yards of un
bleached muslin. 60 yards of shirt
ing, 10V4 dozen spools of thread and
26 hanks of yarn.
Harold Leclerc. reporting for the
Active club, stated that sponsorship
of the Berrydale Boy Scout troop
Is being continued - and the club
caring for 21 acouts.
The work of the transient relief
station, which is supplying men for
the eradication of condemned orch
ards, was reviewed by Capt a. B.
Durham of the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Edwina Weishaar of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
stated that her organization waa aid
ing the Girls' Community club pro
gram under way and Mrs. Dolph
Phlpps described the accomplish
ments of the latter organization.
Mrs. R. E. Green, representing the
Girl Scout community committee,
told of plans for summer camp, ask
ing that aid be given by service
clubs in malting this needed project
possible.
The needs "of many Jackson county
children, brought into Juvenile court,
were emphasized by Judge Earl B.
Day In an appeal for cooperation
from all groups In making new en
vrmim.nta nnsslble for such cases.
Mrs. G. B. Satchwcll brought
greetings from the Southern Oregon
Writers' League and the Greater
Medford club, announcing active par
ticipation of these groups In plans
for the Diamond Jubilee.
vMnr Tenewald of the Jackson
County Belief committee, told of
work now being carried on under
the SERA. Jean Brault of the Lions'
club told of that organization's work
among the blind, and George Hen
selman. representing Rotary, stated
that his club Is doing much to pre
vent defective vision among chil
dren, particularly in the rural dis
tricts. Mrs. Chaa. A. Wing of the
Women of Rotary stated that shoes
..... nth vteeru are belne supplied
children In the rural districts by her
group.
Dr. C. I. Drummond, county phy
.i.i.n stntiri that additional funds
are needed for eye examinations and
immunization. J. P. Pllegel stated
that the Elks lodge had supplied
180 families with baskets at Christ
mas and had made possible one glrl'a
entrance in tne uoernDemer
Dr. C. H. Paske of the Klwanls
-lnh told of work done In the un
derprlvlleged children's room at
Washington school and activities of
the Lady Klwanlans, who are mak
ing over clothes for school cnimren
mri Kiinnlvfn? scoutlne costumes.
Larry Schade told of 19 diplomas
granted men. completing the scout
masters' training course, recently
conducted by Scout Executive Soder
berg. Th ovfpnalvA health nrocram. pro-
mwlrir In thA countv. was outlined
by Miss Mildred Carlton, president
of the Jackson County Public Health
association. Tuberculosis tests are
being made at Gold Hill, Talent.
Rogue River, Prospect and Phoenix
and money has been laid aside for
X-ray follow-up work. Miss Blanche
Runels, county nurse, and Mrs. Mabel
Mack', home demonstration agent,
ara continuing their classes in nu
trition and hygiene for women at
the Welfare Exchange.
The work of the Parent-Teacher
association for promotion of the
sales tax In Oregon as the only hope
of the schools, was presented by
Mra. Jack Heyland, and Mrs. Arthur
Short told of plans of the associ
ation to provide recreation for local
children in summer and participation
in arrangements for the Jubilee.
J. C. Mann, president, presided at
the meeting.
PMMnurgh Mailers Strike
PITTSBURGH, April 28. ip, Torn
newspapers littered the streets of
downtown Pittsburgh today but few
were for sale on the news stands. The
cause of the scarcity was the strike
of mailing room empjoyes on the
city's three newspapers.
C,C. COMMITTEES
B. E. Harder, president of the Jack
son County Chamber of Commerce.
haa completed the organisation of his
committees for the year, It was an
nounced yesterday. In selecting the
committees this year, Mr. Harder has
made them smaller than heretoiore,
because he believes that better re
sults can be obtained by smaller com
mittees. In submitting the Hat of
appointees Mr. Harder made the fol
lowing statement:
"None but members of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce are
on committees this year, and oy man
ing the committees smaller, It was
impossible to give every member an
assignment. However, from time to
time, I shall necessarily applont other
com mitt tea. and I believe by the end
of the year every member will have
been asked to assume some respon
sibility."
Mr. Harder further stated that he
wished the committees only to do '
those things right now w.hich are im
perative, in order not to interfere
with the plans for the Jubilee. Im
mediately the Jubilee is over, the
committees of the chamber will start
to function. The committee assign
ments follow:
Retail Merchants' Committee
W. P. Isaacs, chairman.
Aviation Committee
Floyd Hart, chairman; L. G. De
Vaney, Frederick Heath jr., W. H.
Fluhrer, Chester Hubbard.
Taxation Committee
H. S. Deuel, chairman: A. C. Hub
bard, P. W. Taylor, W. B. Johnston,
H. J. Field, N. H. Franklin, E. H.
Hedrlck, GcvS Carter.
Inter--Clty Visitation Committee
Dr. R. E. Lee. chairman: Dr. Jud
Rickert, Dr. I. H. Gove, Jack Swem,
Dr. Wm. F. Roney, L. C. Sc.hafer.
Legislation Committee
Olln Arnsplger. chairman; H. S.
Deuel, Dr. E. G. Riddell, S. S. Smith,
D. H. Ferry, John Boyle, E. H. Hed
rlck. Fish and Game Committee
T. E. Daniels, chairman; E. G.
Trowbridge, A. J. Klocker, Austin Fra
zler, George Howard, Dr. W. W. How
ard, Col. W. H. Falne, E. H. Lamport,
Will Bates.
Agriculture Committee
W. A. Gates, chairman; R. G. Fow
ler. B. F. Van Dyke, Mrs. M. M. Sni
der, Thomas Quast, Chas. Luman, C.
A. Wing.
Agriculture
R. A. Mlksche, chairman; W. J.
Warner, H. A. Thlerolf, Verne Brophy,
Dave Rosenberg, Capt. 8. M. Tuttle,
Otto Bohnert, Ell Campbell, R. U.
Boutelle, W. A. Holloway, George Wit
ters, Jerry Barr.
Entertainment Committee
A. S. Rosenbaum, chairman; A. J.
Hauk.
Roads and Highways Committee
A. S, V. Carpenter, chairman; C. E.
Gates, W. W. Allen, W. H. Mulrhead,
O. L. Hopkins, Karl Janouch, E. C.
Sollnsky, J. A. Perry, Roland Hub
bard, Paul Rynnlng.
Home Products Committee
Sam Col ton, chairman; O. M. An
derson, Michael Beck, Justin Smith,
R. M. Mnrtl, Herb Meusel, Carold J.
Parker, K. D. Ross, E. W. Winkle,
James H. Dally.
Publicity Committee
Lee Bishop, chairman; Horace
Bromley, Herb Grey, Moore Hamilton,
D. H. Cook, George Kunzman.
Industrial Committee
A. H. Miller, chairman; A. J. Slo
rah, C. J. Semon, O. M. Kidd, A. R.
WoodiU.
Convention and Tourist Committee
Cole Holmes, chairman; C. L. Mac
Donald, P. G. Denson, C. L, Reynolds,
A. 8. Rosenbaum, Mn. W. M. Clem
ens on, J. H. Goswlck, Emerson Mer
rick. H. N. Butler, C. T. Steward, C.
I. Hays. A. J. Hauk, E. Ernst, W. L.
Lewis, 0. J. Prltchett, Jimmy Valen
tine.
Transportation Committee
Paul A. Scherer, Chairman; W. H.
Relohsteln, G. R. Green, J. 0. Carle,
Geo. Brewer.
Finance Committee
M. N. Hogan, chairman; Ward Bee
ney, George Frey, F. E. Wahl,
Membership Committee
C. H. Culy, chairman: Walter Ab
bey, F. H. Grey, Justin Smith, Dr.
B. R. Elliott, Carl Stewart, A. F. West,
W. O. Webster. Fred Fick. Max Pelrce,
Chester Hubbard, Harry Hansen, Har
old Brown, Frank Runts.
' Mining Committee
Albert Burch, chairman; D. H.
Ferry, A. E. Reames, Eugene Thorn
dike, W. H. Lydlard.
Clvla Affairs
Dr. W. E. Lantis, chairman; R. A.
Duff, O. O. Alenderfer, J. C. Thomp
son, W. W. Walker, Mrs. W. J. Vir
gin, R. w. Ruhl, L. D. Jones, J. H.
Fletcher, J. B. Brault, F. W. Chausse,
E. Raymond Driver, Roy Elliott, Dr.
D. H. Find ley, E. G. Roseborough.
Swimming Tank Committee
Dr. B. L. Lageson, chlarman, John
Moffatt. W. P. Stewart, K. W. Den-;
drlck, Wm. McAllister.
Equipped with a new diving board
and other improvements for the en
joyment of swimmers, Helman Baths
at Ashland were opened to the pub
lie today, fully a month In advance
of past seasons.
The white sulphur springs at Hel
man Baths are among the oldest
known developed mineral waters In
southern Oregon, and according to
legend wounded deer used to vls.t
the spring for its curative qualities.
In 1900 the present large swimming
tank and building were constructed
by Grant Helman. Since then swim
mers from all over southern Oregon
have been attracted each summer to
Its cool, healthful waters. Special pro
visions have been made for picnickers
In the Helman park.
SALES TAX VALUE
Another prominent Medford citizen
comes forward to boost the sales tax,
but he doesn't want his name men
tioned. The facts he presents to back
his stand, however, this paper can
vouch for, for the tax receipts are
on file in this city.
Thta man owns a farm In Calhoun
county, Michigan, in which state a
sales tax was recently passed. At
one time the taxes on his farm to
taled over 600. A year ago they were
$384.75. This year the wore only
553.18.
They were so small Vie man in
question wrote back to the county
tax office to ask If some mistake had
not been made.
The reply was that the reduction
was due solely to the passage of the
sales tax.
How any farmer can be against the
sales tax this man cannot see.
PUPILS LISTED
On the honor roll at the Roose-!
velt school during the past six weeks '
were the following:
IB, Jerry Clark, Elaine Winkle. !
1A, Madeline Heath, Dolores Ray. j
2A, Jackie Mauldlng, Harry Nord
wick, Beverly Malone, Joan Elliott.
Jo Ann Humphrey. I
3B. Lois Ann Hubbard.
3A, Jack Moffat, Richard MoEl- i
hose, Betty Frey, June Jarmln, Elean
or Nordstrom.
4A. James Elliott,
6B, Lois Pringle.
5A, Virginia Bradflfh, Jimmy
Kuehnle, George Codding, Alfred
Dodson.
6A. Charles Boyden, Mary Beth
Bradfish, Anita Davis.
4
NEW YORK. April 23. (VP) The
temperature today dropped to the low
est mark on record for April 38 In
New York city.
Home Made Ice Cream
Crystal Springs dairy, which has
opened offices at the corner of Grape
and First streets, will feature home
made Ice cream, announcement made
by E. J. White states. The dairy Just
recently took over the building in
the north part of town.
MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC
ATTENTION!
The DUFF TRIO
Evangelists
will begin their meetings in our Church this Sunday.
Morning; worship 11 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
Services through the week, 7:30 p. ra. Everybody welcome.
LUCKY TIGER MAGIC I
SHAMPOO
Beauty Today!
THIS new marvelous vegetable oil
Lucky Tfger Shampoo really
works like magic Softens and beau
ti6es the dullest hair. Now easy to be
well Rroomed. A companion to the
old reliable Lucky Tige. Hair Tonic.
NEW EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
5
.00
SPECIAL THIS MONTH
CLEAR-VU GLASSES
TRU-SITE BIFOCALS
For near and far vision
Now only
$lCMo
UP
EXAMINATION FREE Tel 283-R
Dr. H. W. COPELAND ,
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Main und Hivrnldt 15 Yearn In rrartlrf Opnllt Hubbard Bro".
M' I ' .
JUNE 3rd TO 9th- I934ffi
1 -2k
So That YOUR Friends May Know About
Oregon's Diamond Jubilee
To Be Held in Medford June 3rd to 9th
The Mail Tribune Is Co-operating With
The Diamond Jubilee Committee in Offering a
scription Rate During May
Special
Low Sub
For An Entire Month
Sent to YOUR Friends
Effective May 1st Just Half Regular Rate
IMPORTANT
Immediately upon entering a subscription, a letter will
be sent from this office Informing the addrrasee that
the Mall Tribune la being sent during the month of May
to acquaint them with the Jubilee through the thought
fulness of whoever pays for the subscription. In the
case of business houses who may (If si re to subscribe for
several papers, a letter will also be sent at the expira
tion of the month, explaining that the paper waa sent
through the courtesy of such business house and stat
ing the nature of Its business and prominence In the
community.
DURING the first 27 days in April the Mail Tribune pub
lished 293 column inches of publicity matter and two
editorials regarding the Jubilee. As time for the celebra
tion draws nearer, more and more stories concerning
plans, details and general information will be published. In co-operation
with the Jubilee committee, the Mail Tribune has
acquainted southern Oregon people with the program from June
3 to 9. The purpose of this special subscription offer is to interest
people outside this area and induce them to visit the Jubilee and
look over the surrounding community.
The Chamber of Commerce ha submitted a list of several
hundred people interested in attending the Jubilee. If you
are unablo to think of anyone to Bond the paper to and would
like to do your part you can remit 30o and we will send the
Mail Tribune for a month to one of the interested parties on
this list.
Any subscriber of the Mail Tribune at the present time cannot .
take advantage of the special offer, as the primary idea is to
spread the news about the Oregon Diamond Jubilee. Nor will any
subscriber who stops the Tribune during May be permitted to
re-subscribe at this special rate.
Fill Out This Coupon NOW and Mail or Send It to The
Mail Tribune Office
IMtltllllHirMlllltlllltMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIMItMIlltllMIIIMlll
Circulation Department,
Medford Mali Tribune, Medford, Oregon.
riease una enclosed an cents for one month's suhst -Mjition to the Mall Tribune,
starting .
(This rate effcctlTf during the month of May only.)
Delivered to
Name ....,.....,....,..,..,... ,
Address ........ .
t
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Ordered hy
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Kindly write names and addrrw nfc best of seriirr.