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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1034.
PAGE THREE
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CAMPAIGN JULY 5
As a fitting observance of the
twentieth anniversary of Red Cross
life-saving service, a swimming cam
paign for both children and adults
will be held here, starting July 5,
and continuing through the 14th,
according to announcement made to
day by Miss Dorothy Ooff, acting Red
Cross ltfe-6avlng representative of
Jackson county.
The classes, open to swimmers and
non-swlmmera alike, will be held at
the Natatorlum on North Riverside
' avenue. Jean Eberhart, expert In
structor who has previously carried
oh this work In Medford, has been
engaged to represent the Pacific
branch office of the Red Cross In
San Francisco, which Is co-operating
In the local campaign. He is to be
assisted by a number of local swim
mers. Including Miss Goff and Miss
Marjorle Kelly.
Edwin H. Carroll, director of first
aid and life-saving In the Pacific area,
says that the Red Cross life-saving
and swimming campaigns are grow
ing In popularity each year. They
have greatly reduced the number of
deaths from drowning and at the
same time they have encouraged
swimming as a wholesome and health
ful recreation.
The life-saving service was Inaugu
rated in 1914 with the establishment
of the first unit In Baltimore. Since
then more than 500,000 Individuals
have been awarded the life-saving
certificate from among the millions
that have learned to swim during
these summer campaigns.
Records show the greatest gain was
registered In 1933 when 78,795 life
saving certificates were Issued by Har
old P. Enlows, national director of
the Red Cross first aid and life
saving services at Washington, D. O.
During the past four years 365,000
persons have been awarded these
highly prized certificates which in
dicate the holders are not only pro
ficient as swimmers, but that they are
able to rescue others from the water.
Miss Kelly, who Is In charge of the
plans for the Red Cross swimming
campaign, has announced inai uie
savlng will be emphasized with spec
ial stress upon the technique of rescue
and resuscitation.
Edwin H. Carroll, director of first
aid and llfe-aavlng at the Pacific
branch office in San Francisco, Joints
out that the value of this instruction
has been demonstrated time and time
again In the saving of human life.
A number of residents In the Pa
cific states have had occasion to put
to practical use the knowledge galnea
In Red Cross Ufe-savlng courses.
Among these Is Woodrow Damerell,
credited with saving the lite of Ellis
Watkins at Cove swimming pool, 14
miles from La Grande, Oregon. Dam
erell received the certificate of merit
bestowed by the Red Cross commit
tee on awards.
Describing the prone pressure
method of producing artificial res
toration. Mr. Carroll Bays:
"More al can be Introduced Into
the lungs by this metnoo. man u
average adult uses In natural breath
ing when at rest. It consists in the
main of placing the rescued person
In a prone position and applying
pressure to the ribs at rhythmic In
tervals. While comparatively easy to
learn. It must be done properly to be
effective.
"The prone pressure method has
been known to revive persons who
have been under water as long as
30 minutes. It can be used In all
cases of asphyxiation, whether from
drowning. Has or electric shock.
"If you hear your sons and daugh
ters enrolled In the Boy Scouts, the
Girl Scouts or the Camp Fire Glrli
going about saying 'Out goes the bad
air, In comes the good,' you will know
they are Just rehearsing to obtain the
proper cadence for the prone pres
sure system of restoring respiration as
taught In Red Cross first aid and llfe,-
savlng courses."
C. C. COMMITTEE
Many matters of Importance were
discussed at the board of directors
meeting of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce at Its meet
ing last Friday and plans were set
underway which It Is hoped will re
sult In definite accomplishment In
the near future. Many of the new
committees annolnted by President B
E. Harder have met during the past
week and outlined their programs and
others are scheduled to meot during
this week.
Those so far booked for this week
Include retail trade, today, 4 p. m.: In.
dustrlal committee, Tuesday, 4 p. m
home products committee, Wednesday
4 p. m., and membership committee,
Thursday. 4 p. m.
Other meetings undoubtedly will
be held during the week and It would
appear that the Chamber of Com
merce Is getting down to Its regular
schedule now thst the Diamond
Jubilee festivities are concluded.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Iroa Fewell
Friends Congratulate l
Mrs. Ray at Dedication
Preceding the ceremony of opening
the Applegat bridge a group of
friends gathered at the home of Mrs
Loulae Ray at Ruch to congratulate
her upon the occasion Saturday.
Following luncheon the party de
parted for the new bridge where Mrs.
Ray seated among a group of her old
friends and neighbors, closed the
ceremonies by cutting the ribbon
that formerly opened the splendid
new bridge to traffic.
Mrs. Ray, a pioneer of 1858, Is the
widow of the late William Ray, who
came to Oregon from Pennsylvania
during the gold rush days, making
the Journey around the Horn. Fol
lowing the mining days, they settled
on a farm home at Ruch where Mrs
Ray still makes her home. Her sons
and daughter, children and grand
children and great grandchildren llvo
nearby farms. A great-grand
daughter, Mrs. Percy White with her
husband and the two great-great
grandchildren of Mrs. Ray, Jane and
Gordon White, motored from San
Francisco for the occasion. ,
One of the speakers of the after
noon, Miss Mary Mee. herself an early
pioneer, recalled the fact that the
bridge dedication marked the 'fifty
first anniversary of the dedication of
the historic Jacksonville courthouse.
Many present on this occasion had
enjoyed that gala event. Friends at
tending from Medford Included Mrs.
F. W. Walt. Mrs. H. N. Butler, Mrs.
Volney Dixon, Miss Jane Dixon and
Mrs. R. V. Wilhelm of Butte, Mont.
Misses Ferry Hostesses
At Picnic for Society
Misses Frances and Elizabeth Fer
ry entertained General Joseph Lane
Society Children of the American
Revolution on Friday with a picnic at
their home on Foots creek.
Miss Betty Vllm, Junior president of
the organization presided during a
brief business meeting. Mrs. G. Q. D'
Albinl, after seven years of active
work with the society, has tendered
her resignation to the National so
ciety. Mra. M. M. Morris, past regent
of Crater Lake chapter D. A. R. has
been appointed to the position of
senior president.
Mis Barbara Holt was presented
with a C. A. R. pin being the retiring
junior president. Miss Mary Louise
McElhose favored with two piano
solos.
In addition to members of the so
ciety the following guests enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. D. H. Ferry and
daughters Elizabeth and Frances:
Mesdamea M. M. Morris. E. N. Vllm,
W. W. P. Holt, T. J. Gifford, G. Q.
D'Alblnl, Edna Beeson and Misses Le-
ona Conger and Charlotte Beeson.
Six Circles to
Conduct Joint Meet
The Mary and Martha circle will
entertain Tuesday afternoon for tne
ladles belonging to the six circles of
the Methodist church missionary so
ciety. Members and their friends are
requested to meet at two o clock,
and as this is the last rheeting of the
circle year, general reports will be
given, and a social hour is to fol
low.
Group or (iirls ,
At Diamond hake.
A group of six local misses left to
day for Diamond Jake, where they
plan to remain until Friday. Mem
bers of the party are Everetta Gil-
llspie, Kathryn Robinson, Maxlne Rob
inson, Evelyn Herman, Louise Elrod
and Molly Brown.
Covered Dish Luncheon
For Pythian Club .Members
A covered dish luncheon will be
served tomorrow to members of the
Pythian club, who will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Walden. Each
member is requested to bring a cover,
ed dish.
Special Meeting of
Legion Auxiliary
A special meeting of the American
Legion auxiliary will be held this eve
ning and special reports are to be giv
en prior to the summer adjournment
Delegates to the state convention will
also be selected at the gathering.
Last Meet this Season
of Lady Elks, Tuesday
Tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock,
the Lady Elks will meet at the lodge
temple, for cards, pool and bowlin:
This will be the final meeting of the
group until fail.
Mm. Longley
Gnet In City
Mrs. E. G. Longley of Bremerton,
Wash., arrived here by plane Satur
day evening, to be the house guest
this week of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kershaw.
CCC district headquarters have re
ceived word that the Army and Nvy
Journal has ofleied awards for the
personnel of outstanding CCC com
panies in each corps area, and record
on nece.vAry data are being kept by
companies In the district In hopes of
winning the Ninth corns area award.
Dutrict headquarters have been
requested to submit the name of the
outstanding camp here, by the first
tf July.
Miss Leonard
Hostess at Bridge.
Miss Evelyn Leonard is entertain
ing at bridge Tuesday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock, having invited guests for
three tables.
Those Invited are Barbara Field,
Catherine Brandt, Margarlte Boyle,
Lois Nichols, Doris Patton, Helen Pat
ton, Margaret McCurdy, Leabel Miller,
Ethel Single. Bethel SJagle, Suzette
Stennett and Dorothy Llnbeck.
-
Mrs. Jorgenson
To Be Honor Guest
Mrs. Jorgen K. Jorgenson, who ar
rived in Medford Just recently from
Marsh field, will be honor guest at a
dessert bridge party Wednesday after
noon, for which her sister, Mrs. Ru.i
sell D. Semon will be hostess at her
home, 511 King street.
Guests for the three tables of bridge
are being invited.
No-Hostess Party""""
At Patton Residence.
Thirty members of the younger set
were present at a no-host party last
evening at the home of Misses Doris
and Helen Patton, on Capitol hill.
Swimming and a weiner roast were
enjoyed during the evening.
14
Miss Patton
Has House Guest ,
Miss Margaret McCurdy of Port
land, is the house guest In Medford
this week of Miss Doris Patton.
AUTOWfHTOLL
10 STAGE COMEDIES
ON FRIDAY EVENING
A Weakness for Nurses,' by Edna
Higglns Strackan, is one of the three
comedies being presented Friday even
ing by the Epworth League Dramatic
club at the First M. E. church.
Mrs. R. P. Mortensln, director, 1
producing an excellent play. She has
worked with several other productions
put on by the young pelple and they
have always been successful. The
other plays being presented the same
evening are "Apostrophe In Modern
Dress," and "Call It a Day." The
league orchestra will- make its first
public appearance that evening, and
there will be other musical numbers
on the program.
This program Is being presented
to raise money to send delegates to
Epworth League Institute at Glendale,
All the Methodist young people of
southern Oregon gather there for a
week of religious instruction, and it
Is hoped that Medford will have a
largo representation. Tickets may be
bought at Burk's Tent and Awning
store or from the committee of Flor
ence Neuman and Howard Poffen-barger.
I
WASHINGTON, June 25. ( AP )
President Roosevelt said in a letter
read today at the convention of the
American Automobile Association that
he was "deeply concerned over the
staggering toll of deathd, injuries and
heavy property damage caused by
highway accidents."
"We cannot longer afford to tem
porize with this problem," said the
letter addressed to Thomas P. Henry
of Detroit, president of the associa
tion. "Those who use the highways must
realize the responsibility they assume
when they take the wheel.
"Safer conditions for travel un
doubtedly would contribute to a
greater use of the highways, now that
shorter working hours and more
leisure time is assured by the national
recovery program."
CAUSE FATAL CRASH
THE DALLES. Ore., June 25. (AP)'
Walter O. Smith, 16, was fatally in
jured last night when his automobile
overturned on the Sherman highway
south of Kent. He died this morning
without regaining consclousnes. De
fective steering gear was blamed for
the accident. Other motorists said
the front wheels of his car suddenly
began to vibrate alarmingly and the
machine, out of control, overturned
In a ditch.
W.C. Debley Dies
In Los Angeles
Word was received In Medford to
day by friends, that W. C. Debley of
Los Angeles, who formerly resided In
Medford, died in the southern city
Wednesday, and funeral services were
conducted on Friday. While in Med
ford, Mr. Debley was with tho Sher
man Clay Piano company, and has a
large circle of acquaintances here.
SALEM, June 25. (AP) Multno
mah county today completed pay
ment of Its third quarter state taxes,
with a remittance of 150.000 to the
state treasurer.
To Glendale Conference Mar
Cummings of thla city left by train
this morning to attend the Christian
Endeavor conference in Glendale this
week.
Fifty Illinois men, all members of
the Rand Ranger station camp, CCC,
motored to Crater and Diamond lakes
over the week-end, and stopped in
Medford a short time this morning,
en route back to camp. The majority
of the young men are in the group
to be discharged the first of the
month, and who will return to Chi
cago.
Captain Albert T. Anderson of
Company 1650, arranged this trip for
the eastern boys as a fitting climax
of a year of good work in the Oregon
forests. Lt. Roy C. Craft was In
charge of the party, with W. W.
Belcher, educational adviser of the
company, as guide and Instructor on
the geology and history of the coun
try covered by the party.
Stops were made at Mill Creek
Falls, Annie Springs, Lady of the
Woods, Camp Union creek. Diamond
Lake, and the Medford CCC headquarters.
FRALEY ELECTED
C.E.
T
At the meeting of the Intermediate
C. E. society last night, the following
officers were elected: President, Dick
Fraley; secretary, Betty Mae Child
ress; vice-president, Dorothy Mon-
teith and treasurer, Erma Fraley.
During elections Price Shafer presid
ed as chairman. He then turned the
meeting over to the new president,
Dick Fraley. Betty Mae took the
chair as secretary.
Announcements were called for
and President Fraley called a meeting
of the new executive committee at
the home of Mrs. Balrd, Tuesday at 7
p. m. All officers were urged to at'
tend as committee chairmen will be
appointed Price Shafer then offered
the closing prayer and the meeting
was adjourned by the benediction.
Miss Childress will lead the C. E.
meeting next Sunday evening and a
good meeting is expected.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
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MOSQUITOES
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STANDARD OIL
ORONITE
ADRIENNE'S
Vacation Sale of
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DRESSES
New assortment of dresses. Linen, lace,
pique and voile.
$l95to$795
I
Sunday Night Knits
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Values to $22.50. Lovely
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Backless suits as advertised in Vogue.
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50 Hats
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USE OF LEECHES FOR
IURATIVE PURPOSES
IS STILL PRACTICED
CLEVELAND (UP) How's your
rheumatism? Notice weather changes?
Need a "change of blood"? Well,
maybe a half dozen Old Country
leeches applied to the sore spot will
make you feel better.
More than only a theory, hundreds
of Cleveland foreign-born still cling
to a practice of getting rid of their
bad" blood by the leech method.
The Red Cross pharmacy, a drug
store here, does a national business
in the blood-suckers aa well as cater
ing particularly to Cleveland Hun
garians. "Freshly arrived old country
leeches. Fifty cents apiece, or 12 for
5." the pharmacy advertises.
L. H. Fisher, manager of the drug
itore's mall order department, said
he malls thousands of leeches each
spring to all parts of the country and
to Canada.
'We Import them all. Our people
believe the American leeches are hot
good. They are too large and their
bellies are black. In contrast with the
green color of European kinds.
"We transport them here In plain
earth and they live on nothing but
fresh water and air. They are caught
In European marshes by women und
children, who wade into the water
barefooted and watt until enough
leeches attach themselves to their
legs.
Fisher said some persons treat
themselves with as many as 12 of the
tiny creatures at once. The smaller
they are the more they can suck.
When they are full, they fall off;
otherwise, he explained, they cannot
be removed without great pain.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
NOW IT'S "FUR" THE BEACH
fistic
4
A i , 4e
Attractive bathing suits of fur were modeled in a fashion show
held by the Los Angeles Breakfast Club. Film actresses displayed the
latest in beach wear and above are three of the creations. Left to
right: Geraldlne Duke in a suit of real leopard skin; Dorothy Sander
In a zebra model and Phyllis McBryde In an ermine creation. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
WILLAMETTE University Concert
company and Opera Quintette, now
on a concert tour of southern Ore
gon and northern California, will b
heard In concert at the First Metho
dist church Tuesday night at eight
o'clock. The group was enthusiastic
ally received Friday at Eureka, Cali
fornia, and Sunday at Redding. Prof.
Cameron Marshall, dean of Willam
ette University School of Music, will
appear in person on the program
Dean Marshall won considerable dis
tinction for himself as a concert art
ist In the midwest before he entered
educational work.
The group which will appear in
Medford Tuesday night la selected
from the Philharmonic choir of th
university which last year went t
the Century of Progress exposition at
Chicago as Oregon's official represen
tative. The concert company comes with
wide repertoire that makes possible
a varied entertainment of high qual
ity. There will be no admission charge,
but an offering will be taken to help
pay the expenses of the group whose
concert here is being sponsored oy
the Ladies' Aid of the First Methodist
church. The general public la Invited
to attend.
Pain ilopi at oat and
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looitned and removed with
DrScholls
Zino-pads
m
Pit en on $h$
pain u GONE
at no extra cost
The American Medical Association's official
Journal recently said, editorially, that too
many children still have rickets (faulty bone
development) and would continue to have
until some cheap, generally available, agree,
able source of vitamin D is provided, suggest
ing that vitamin D milk offered promising
possibilities of meeting those requirements.
To help meet that need, Pet Milk is now
enriched with vitamin D by irradiation with
ultra-violet rays nature's method of creating
this precious vitamin.
By using irradiated Pet Milk, you can now
give your children all your family an extra
supply of vitamin D at no extra cost. The
price of Pet Milk has not been increased be
cause of the extra vitamin D.
Let your children have sunshine. It's good
for them. Give them such other sources of
vitamin D as your doctor may prescribe. Give
them irradiated Pet Milk, too. All three
sources may be needed to give them the vita
min D they need. All three together can't
possibly do harm.
Many investigations have shown more than
fifty per cent of young children suffering from
rickets. Many cases exist that can be detect
ed only by expert examination, but which
cause faulty bones and bad teeth in later life.
You can't afford not to give your children
the extra protection which irradiated Pet
Milk provides.
It is probable that this extra supply of vita
min D may be beneficial to adults as well as
to children. Irradiated Pet Milk used for all
milk and cream purposes will give your whole
family an extra supply of this precious vitamin.
Pet Milk is pure, fresh cow's
milk, concentrated and steri
lized. Nothingwhatcvcrisadd
ed to the natural milk except
the valuable vitamin D.
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. hat oatuabl fret books tell about tkh new extra quality tn Pet Milk t
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Look for the word
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Use MU Tribune nt ids.