Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 31, 1936, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON". TUESDAY, lABCH 81. 1936- IS EKIWANI Salesmanship from ancient to mod ern timet waa treated In an address given at the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanla club In the Hotel Med ford yesterday by Coyle Brings, local district nales manager of the Standard Oil company of California. "Everyone Is a salesman, be he law yer, doctor, preacher, author or teach er," Mr. Brlggs said In declaring that salesmanship la of universal Import ance. Mr. Brlggi briefly sketched the his tory of manufacturing and marketing, going back to the time of the nomads when exchangee were made through barter, cattle, salt, tobacco and other products being used In lieu of money. "Modern salesmanship Is not an exact science as the personal element la too predominant." Mr. Brlggs re lated, "No two snleemen and no two sales are alike. - The good salesman la Interested more In quality, which Is permanent, than In price, which Is temporary,' the speaker declared. A price buyer Is anybody's customer," E. J. Fold man and Frank Beum were welcomed as new members of the Klwanls club. Maxwell H. Becker was a guest of the club. The Klwanlans adopted a resolution thanking everyone who assisted In the recent production of "The Gay 90s." BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brook, si baby girl weighing eight pounds, at Community hospital on March 27. The baby has been named Joyce Louise. Meteorological Report March SI. 1934. Forecasts. Med ford and vicinity: Unsettled and continued oold tonight and Wed nesday. , Oregon t Unsettled and continued cold tonight and Wednesday; enow flurries In mountains. Local Data. Temperature a year ago tod ay : Highest, 04; lowest, 30. Total monthly precipitation, 09.9 Inch. Deficiency for the month, 1.39 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1938, 10.73 Inches. Excess for the season, 3 48 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday, 80; 0 a. m, today, 08. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:S a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 0:80 p. m. Observations Taken at A a. m, 120 Meridian Tune. If IW Kh S I ft ft Boise i i 88 38 .14 Snow Boston r 00 8 Cloudy Chicago , 88 93 T. Clear Denver 33 18 .03 Cloudy Eureka 40 88 .60 Cloudy Helen 13 -3 T. Cloudy Loa Angelea 00 80 1.04 P.Cldy MEDFORD 39 83 .15 P.Cldy New York 7J M Cloudy Omaha 38 16 T. Cloudy Phoenix , .. 83 86 T. Clear Portland .- 43 83 ' Cloudy Reno 46 38 ' T. Clear 44 33 Clear 46 36 .08 Rain 44 .70 Clear 30 T. Clear 30 T. Cloudy 88 Rose burg Salt Lake Ban Francisco:.. Seattle 46 64 43 33 Walla Walls 38 Washington, DXS W Spokane P. Oldy Marinette Knlta Bouclea Zbpher String. ETHEL WYN B. HOKFMANN'S. 4?0.-' GALLON JXx W&JF . size Bomsr y'.yyy jPt AV, TO FACTS ON Caution against the sale or pur chase of Med ford property without specific knowledge of the none In which It Is situated, was advised to day by W. Bernard Roberts, cbslr man of the city planning commission. "Increasing activity in real estata emphasises that prospective sellm and buyers should familiarize them selves with city zoning ordinances," Mr. Roberts said. "It Is to the best Interest of all concerned that sellers and buyers be advise as to the use to which the property can be put. The city is di vided Into a number of 'use' districts In which various types of business and residential uses are permitted, the object being to protect the prop erty owners' Investment which might otherwise be depreciated by the erec tion of a service station, garage or mortuary In a residential district. "Ample area has been allotted to all possible uses to which property Is ordinarily put within the city lim its and In case the buyer or seller does not know within which 'use none bis property Is situated he should consult his real estate dealer or the building department at city hall." IN ESSAY CONTESI ON NEED OF DENTAL CARE Winners have been announced In the grade school essay contest on the subject, "How Healthy Teeth Con tribute to Healthy Bodies." recently condusCed by the Southern Oregon Dental vclety In cooperation with the Oregi State Dental association. Winning papers In southern Oregon will ba sent to Portland to compete with other state districts for the best essay In the state. Med ford winners were: 'First prize, Miss Frances Cor many, Washington school; second, $3, Miss Zavlne Lester, Lincoln school; third, 93, Harry Nordwlck, Jr., Roose velt school. Miss Cormany's essay follows: "Healthy teeth make a health body. See your dentist twice a year so you will have nice teeth. For bad teeth cause different kinds of dts-: eases, such as Infection which starts from the pus pockets under the teeth. Teeth can cause more disease than I people realize. If your teeth are nice they make a nice appearance In your talk and speech. Good teeth give you happiness In life. Some people have had beautiful teeth but have; neglected having them fixed. Then It has caused sickness In your home. When they realize the danger, thy go to the dentist and It all clears up. People can be unhappy Just by hav ing decayed teeth. Bad breath comes from bad teeth. "Some people sometimes refer to the teeth as servants. Your teeth aid In digestion, they help In the pro duction of speech, they Influence our apes ranee. The teeth always play an Important part In keeping the body In health. They 'repay us well for peeping them In good condition ?o we can have healthy body. The teeth held In the formation of a number of sounds we use In our speech. When you get your perma nent teeth. It Is Important to ta good care of them and brush them, because that la the only way to have good teeth, and when you have good teeth you have a strong and healthy body." IN NEWBURY CASE Testimony continued today In cir cuit court In the ,6013 damage suit of Ous Newoury, attorney, ag&lnst Kate Wright and Marie Collins, for alleged injurlea sustained In an auto accident on the Pactflo highway, north of Central Point, between cars driven by plaintiff and defendants. It la expected that the case will be In the hands of the Jury late tomor row morning. The Jury In charge of Bailiff O. J. Patton waa taken to the scene or the accident Monday afternoon. Attorney Newbury, the first wit ness, was on the stand for an hour yesterday. First witness this morn ing was Noble Xayse, who Identified photogrsphs of the crash scene. Her man D. Powell, surveyor, testified to distances. The plaintiff alleges that as a re sult of the negligent and reckless handling of the auto occupied by the defendant, there was a headon col lision. In which Newbury sustained chest and head injuries, from which he still suffers. He was crushed be neath the steering wheel, by the Im pact of four boxes of apples sgalnst the front seat, he claims. Newbury was- -returning from a legal trip to Grants Pass when the scctdent occurred. The plaintiff Is represented by At torneys Don R. Newbury and Joe P. Pllegel, the defense by Attorneys George M. Roberta and W. M. McAllister. TAKEN BY DEATH Willi a-m Archer, 60. resident of Med ford for the past 18 years, passed away at a local hospital, Monday at 2:45 p. m., after a months' Illness. Mr. Archer waa born at South Bend, Indiana, September 9, 1870. He was a carpenter by occupation, and waa well known In southern Ore gon and leaves many friends to mourn his loss. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Cora Archer, of Medford; three daughters. Virginia of Bakersfleld, Calif.; Frieda and Marjory of Klamath Falls. Ore.; four eons, Harold, Kendall and Rob ert of Medford, and Woodward of Seattle. Washington. Mr. Archer was a lifetime member of the Christian church. Funeral service will be conducted from the Perl funeral home, Wednes day afternoon a 3 o'clock, the Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating. Interment Siskiyou Memorial park. Famed Mountle Dies CALGARY, Alt.. March 31. (TV Col. Jamea Walker. 90, who led the famous overland march of the Royal northwest mounted police In 1874, died today. Phone 543. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. CANDIDATES FOR Filings for county offices closed yesterday with no new aspirants for major offices, but with two-score fil ings for precinct mrnltteemen by both Republicans ' and Democrats. Both parties now have a full com plement of precinct committeemen. The Republican precinct commit teemen filings were: T. W. Miles, North Main, Medford; F. P. Farrell, Kenwood. Medford; W. M McAllister, West Medford: Don R. Newbury, Southeast Medford: Kenneth O. Denman. South Med ford; K. B. Warner, King, Medford; O. O. Alenderfer, Oakdale, Medford: Carl Y. Tengwald, Orchard Home, Medford; Ray Coleman, South Jack sonville; H. C. Meacham, North Jaokeonvllle: J. E. Wood, King, Med ford; J. I. Porter, Northeast, Med ford; J. W. Jacobs. North Riverside. Medford; X. T. Newbry, West Talent; Stepehen O. Nye, East Talent; Lyle Van Scoy, Eagle Point; George M. Roberta. East Medford; H. N. Butler. North Central, Medford; and C. X. Gates, Queen Anne, Medford. Everett H. Brayton, Perrydale: Sara Sandry, Rogue River; E. E. Wilson, North Medford; E. X- Dlmmlek, Wlmer; Vera Marshall, Oakdale, Medford; Vert G. Walker, Haven, Medford; Jackon Gyger, Nell Creek; Fred D. Wagner, West Central, Ash land: V. O. N. Smith, South Ashland; W. M. Dodge, Boulevard, Ashland; Frank J. Van Dyke. Southeast Ash land; Gordon MacCracken, E. Central, Ashland; H. B. Carter. East Ashland; Clarence Buck, Watklns; E. W. Kubll. Applegate; Claus Kletnhammer, Ster ling; Leon Offenbacher, Union; Glenn E. Simpson, North Ashland; Fred C. Homes, Bellriew; and G. M. Green, Northwest Ashland. ADAMSON RITES 1:30 TOMORROW Funeral services for Oren B Adam son who came to his death through a truck accident on the Siskiyou road construction work yesterday morning, will be held at the Conger chapel In Medford at 1:30 Thursday with Rev. SU11 officiating. Interment will be In the Trail cemetery. Mr. AdJunson was born at Clarkea, Nebraska Dec. 26, 1903 and came to Jackson county In 1918 and since that time has resided practically all of the time at Trail and Eagle Point. He waa married at Medford In Oct. 1927 to Lois Robertson, who survives. He Also leaves four children, Jean, aged 7; Leonard, 8; Melva 8 and Del bert 2. Also the following sisters and brother. Lloyd Adamson and Ella Painter of Kelso. Wash.: May Curtice and Gertrude Adamson of T-coma: Lulu Taylor and Florence Carries of Eagle Point. 4 Contractor Suicides MARSHFIELD, March 31. P) A rifle wound In the head took the life of Oust Erickwon, 67, a contractor. Deputy Coroner Dean Crowell aaid he committed suicide. He had been In 111 health. 8 PHOTOS 15o Peasley's Studio. Each puff less acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO The simple mcclinnicol details of cigarette manufacture lire of surprising importance. Upon them depend the physicul properties of the cigarette, such as weight, siz, firmness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity of fill, uniformity of product all of which have a far-reaching effect on the character of Its combustion and the con stituents of its smoke. In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes all of these properties have been standardized with care for the perfection of A LIGHT SMOKE. IT'S TOASTED Your throat protection - against irritation -against cough lYprrlrtt 1t Th AlMrtttn Totutrto Conputf Luckies are less acid Recent chem itol ttjft thow that olh.r popular brand, hove an etei of acidity over lucky Strike of from S3, to 100" I. c.n .lAiWIty.lOlhwr.ealw icend, Ovw UikylMk. Cli.xlt.i I 1 1 J r-t -rw-B-i ' I i htitt I llN p 6 ttJUltl ViWN.D IT INDEPINDtNT CHiMICAl UI0HAIOWU AND KUiAHCrl MOUn vnj-. .-. 1-s ;6i.' 'M -n .. MmiM" tvnfnmf.;- ! 1 ...., . .... - ;...'.,'..:.(. ... , '' mm "'" i -.---... . t : . - :,. f-, DELINEATOR SUBSOEIBEES RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Now-Mrs. Elliott of the Buterick Co. - wow m our ow... A (- J MEDKW. " -yJ own y Try Our Complete Pattern Service ANNUAL SPRING FABRIC FASHION HOW Wednesday Afternoon at 4 FABRIC SECTION - MAIN FLOOR PRESENTING tor your approval and selection the New Fabrics for Spring and Bummer wear. Tomorrow the Yagl Qoode Section will show these materials, made up In the new est models . . . Crepe Cheerful ... A. B. C. Percale . . . Talfeta Celanese . . . Wool Tweed . . . Shirley Lawn . . . Gossamer Sheer . . . Kulespun . . . Perffectlon Cotton ... La Clre Check . . . Botany Wools . . . Smooth-tone Crepe . . . Seersuckers . . . Feather Prints . . . Sharkskin . . . CoacJi-a-Beau-Prmt ... Her Ladyship Organdie . . . Cabana Buttings and Nubltne Crashes . . . Each garment will be described as to yardage, pattern, number and cost. Living Models Will Display the Above Fabric Bach garment nude from the above materials will be attractively modeled, giving you the complete picture of these fabrics made up . . . Also many knit garments will be shown. Re member tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mann's Main Floor. -49c Skein MAIN FLOOR itmmiiiitMiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiutHi NOBBY KNIT A new Cotton and Rayon Yarn for Sum mer wear. Nubby Knit is a strorg flbrm yarn guaranteed boll-proof . . . Comes In lovely p&stel shades. v lltttlllllMIIMIIIIMMItlintmillltlllllHtlMIMIIIttMllpll illllllHllitntMIIIH' Inexpensive New Print DRESSES ST 95 The Dress Shop announces new group of goxxl-loo King print and pl&ln frocks for only $3-95. These come th popular Rayons and Acetates smartly styled and cleverly trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44. The New Crescita Sweater Shirt $1.00 The "Crescita", a ftnart Sweater Shirt that fits snug around the waist line. A big hit for sports wear. Colors are Coral. Bermuda Blue, Maize. Orance. Tan and Eggshell. MANN'S SECOND FLOOR it m m ii it m it ttm IIIIIHtltMMIIII) IIIIHHIMIimitllllHIIIHtltttflllllMHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 7 LARGE HEADS Tina It easy to be fitted. 33 4 to 34! with young hsts, too, deeplte their sleet For Youthful Women .". .Carniitions. violets, corn-flower. dniitM . . . tucked under brims, top- pinjj crowns, like headlights in front! Because flowerhats are NEW wid you want them, we pre sent them ... at $5. MILLINERY SECOND FLOOR Vt!r A . Nf t!v Other HATS $1.98 to $10 00