Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1937)
PAOE FIVE CHILD HEALTH DAY IS SET FOR MAY 1; OREGONWILL AID State Program Is In Charge Of Mrs. Lowell Paget Protection For Children Is Purpose Of Campaign. Strike Mediator . ... . : &wxvm I I I I I I i rrr 1 1 TOMORROW- SENSATIONAL VALUES Prices have been soaring. They're Going Higher! MEDFOTJD MATT, TRTT5UNE. MEDFORD, OTJF.nOX. TFF.SDAY. APTUL 27. 1037. 7 fw. Word, bought In October whon . I jf prices woi at thli low point. M Vkir PORTLAND, (dpi.) May 1 bts ben designated by congress and by proclamation of the president "National Child Health Day" and Mrs. Lowell Paget was recently ap pointed chairman for the Oregon program by Dr. P. D. Strieker, state health officer. The state-wide move ment Is designed to make possible "health protection for every child." Mrs. Paget recently said: "When you think of May Day, you remember the thrills of your own childhood. Perhaps there was a Maypole and you circled In and out. helping to weave ind unwind the bright at reamers. Or, on someone's doorknob you hung a surprise basket of flowers you your self had found in the woods violets, spring beauties, hepathctu, gentians, Jack-ln-the-pulplt. "Now that we are grown-ups, we again have a Maypole a very big one but visible only to the Inner eye. About it are trooping millions f our future citizens. Thousands Vf these boys and girls are not danc ing gaily. Thousands have never played hide-and-seek with wild flow ers. In spirit and in body, they are just languidly trudging and stumb ling along with the others, "Thus, In America, we are setting apart the first day of May as na tional child health day. Together, we are endeavoring to win 'health protection for every child' so that life will be Joyously filled with achievement for all the children around the Maypole of our tiny world. "The Idea of establishing May Day as 'national child health day' was originally conceived by Mrs. Henry Breckinridge, wife of Colonel Breck inridge, close associate of Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh, In connection with her work with the American Child Health association. This annual May Day has developed Into an occasion for recapitulation of advances In child welfare throughout the nation dur ing the past years and a beginning of new programs for progress for years to come." T TO KLAMATH PALLS, April 37. (AP) The Big Lakes Box company an nounced today it had completed ar rangements to log extensive Walker Hovey timber holdings in the Canby area of Modoc county, California, 86 miles southeast of Klamath Palls. About 40,000,000 feet annually of the Modoc county timber will be milled at the Big Lakes plant here. President A. J. Vove' said. Another 20,000,000 will be cut at mill at Canby, leased, along with 13 miles of logging railroad, from the Walker Hovey interests. 2 The Big Lakes logging outfit will be moved from the Klamath Indian res ervation to the Canby area this week, and operations at the Canby mill are expected to start within 30 days. Voye said his company has enough timber In the Canby tract to laet seven or eight years. LABOR CHIEF TOLD SALEM, April 27. (AP) Charles H. Oram, state labor commissioner, said today evidences of violation of the minimum wage law, particularly from Salem, where chief offenders were alleged to be attorneys and real estate men, were being filed with hi office. The complaints, he said, have come in since the supreme court of the United States upheld the Washington minimum wage law, similar to that of Oregon. Most information has been filed by stenographers working for small salaries. Oram said the minimum wage law will be enforced. If detailed Informa tion as to time and payments are brought to the commissioner. Legal steps will be taken, if necessary. Court Compromise Still Far Distant WASHINGTON. April 37. (API Senators who declined to be quoted by name said today an administra tion spokesman had dlscuiaed com promising the supreme court dispute by suthorlzlng four new Justices, but had turned down suggestions for only two. There were no signs of an agree ment or modification, however, on the eve of the senate Judiciary com mittee's first closed session on the court bill. The measure would per mit appointment of six new Justices if members over 70 do not retire. Ue Mall Tribune want ads. Dr. Dexter M. Keezer (above), president of Reed College in Port land, Ore., has accepted appoint ment by President Roosevelt to the mediation board in the South ern Pacific railroad's labor dis pute. Be will meet with other board members In San Francisco. FIRE IN BEDROOM SALEM. April 27 (AP) Mrs. Min nie Graham made a hurried call to police headquarters early today when she found a man In one of her spare bedrooms calmly warming himself over a fire he had built in a bucket. Mrs. Graham, a widow, was awak ened by the smell of smoke. Investi gating, she found the stronger at his "camp fire" in the bedroom. Later It was learned he had spent the night there. He had entered the house with a key sometime during the night. At headquarters the man gave his name as Marseelino Gonzales, Mexi can, aged 38, and said he was from New Mexico. In Justice court he pleaded not guilty to a burglary charge. He was held in Jail in lieu of $2500 ball. Investigation made by police of ficers showed that Gonzales was dis charged from the Oregon state peni tentiary April 11 after Bervlng a year for burglary committed in Umatilla county. Prison records show that Gonzales did time In the state pris ons of Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico, alt for burglary, dating back to 1923. FREE INFORMATION On Piles and other Rec tal and Colon Disorders Our celebrated 100-pige Booklet will bt tent on re quett to anyone suffering from Pilea or other Rectal or Colon disorders, or Stom eh ailments. It describes conditions and exclaim our successful method of treatment. No hospital surgical operation. No confine ment. Send for valuable Free Booklet today Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phyalclan and Surgeon N.B. Corner Burnside and Grand Avenue Telephone EAst 3918 Portland, Oregon ILLNESS YIELDS TO NEW MEDICINE Lost All Interest in Life But Williams S.L.K. Formula Gave Her New Lease on Life ' Other treat ments may have failed to get the cause of your troubles, but you certainly cannot overlook this un usual opportun ity to try a med icine that was developed during the World war nri hoa h a a n prescribed by a n""!'' "v- well - known ex- er from Steady army doctor, to Decline In Health, thousands of suf- ,,..,,,.. . ferers from sluG- Cret,lted - glsh stomach, scrlptlon of Kx kldneys, liver and Armv Doctor, bowels. The sen sationally successful results obtained by sirs. Irene uavis are sworn to in her following letter: "For the past three years I have been terribly ran down, half sick all the time. Had no appetite and food seemed to leave me nauseated aft?r meals. During that time I lost eleven pounds! I got to the point where life held no Interest at all any more. I was habitually constipated and getting up at night became a regu lar harm mat ruineo my rest. "I heard of the remarkable results Of WILLIAMS S. L. K. FORMULA through a friend. 6o I boupht a bottle to try myself. After, the third day I began to get my appetite back and a short wnue alter trim I began to gain mv old weight back attain. 1 can truthfully say that WILLIAMS S.L.K. FORMULA tins Riven be a new lease on life." MRS. IRENE DAVIS. 2200 S. Virginia. Reno, Nevada. Unusual Free Trial Plan Now vou can Rt WILLIAMS SLK. FORMULA at the Heath Drug Store Medfnrd. tinder a most unusual Mony-Back Guarantee. Come In t -diiv and (ret a 10-dnv trial bottle of WILLIAMS 8 L K. FORMULA. Unle.v It gets quick, satisfactory results in vour case the trial won't cost you a M-nt' Adv PER LOAD Buvs a heaping load of 12-lnrh ' or Id-Inch OKEEN PINE M.AHS SELECT GRADE when .irder I. for TITO loads: MEDFORD FUEL CO. I iSMKXTfl ; teas :; "rt rv-trrma ewwwst.w s.y-- v -7ir .:$ isx v . v eraiill'Wlirii,iMisW SS S Wards bought months ago! That's why you save up to 50 during WARD WEEK WARDS -FOOTIIKALTIIS" Regularly 3.60 2 111 A" special Ward Week price on these famous Foothealth shoes with sponge rubber "Cushion-tred" heel and sole! Two-strap stylo or dressy tie. Black. Sizes 5-9. 31 EX'S OXEOllDS A 2.98 Best-Seller at Wards 267 Priced for vVard Week at Leather shooting up In prlco yet Wards brings you this Khoe sen sation at a Having of 31c! Good looking blurk straight tip; good year welt. Sires 0-11. fai Summer 'Whites' In Six Months Leather Prices Went Up Costs of Labor and Production are Rising ! Wo Reduce Our 1.98 Shoes. All New The reason is plain and simple I Months before the market sky rocketed Montgomery Ward placed huge orders enough shoes to cover this season's demands for thousands of Ward customers from coast to coast. We bought only the most advance styles, featured today in leading fashion magazines, and worn by the Smartest women everywhere! Empire straps with vamp seam; dressy tie oxfords with perforations; T-straps. White. Sizes 3J4-8. PATENT LEATIIEll Keg. 1.40 100 Also white elk. New dressy san dals, with cut-out trims. 354-8. Salel PUE SILK HOSE Regularly 29c a Pair 22c S Sheer or service weights. First quality silk at this low price I "Splash Proof" hose that rain will not spot! With silk prices going up daily, buy several pairs now and take advantage r' this low pricel Girls' 5Uv Dress Crisp sheers or sports type: Ward Week Feature Savings to 2.98 or Ward Week only I New fabricsl New colors, Many new styles. Fitted buavo, uu.bu.it, ilia lim ing ballerina! Fleeces, monotones, crenes. Suits. 12 to 44. Soft Priced 5 47' This low-price for Ward Week only! Dainty styles in organdy, dimity, or lawn Printed or plain. Sports style In linene or desert cloth Sleeveless and backless mod els included. Tubfast. 7-14 Sale! Cannon towels ds. Plain colors, Borders For Ward Week 3 Boys Work Pants Replenish your supply at momentous savings 1 In creased prices on towels are a fact. Further in creases .are expected. Closely-woven quality. Soft, absorbent. Sal. Wash Cloths 4 for 10c Thry're wttiriU KlTttrd. 70 ssntorli'd chrunk! j dark gray rOTerL ' Sturdy pique weave Cela nese in I-button loo neck. Fully lined collar I j 2iXm Sale Fin. A SHIRTS !: WW 133 Krg. Sill Mrn'S HKW "HharkrAIn" effect; fine wnTen madras. Fut color. Sale! iw Uoai; Regularly 7.98 and 9.98 7 Prints or Plain Regularly Priced at 6.98 Ward Week Print! Plaint sheers! firms? rrppf" with Muring nklrts, printed sheer. Jneket drevsesl UeautiruMy styled Mate In Hard Week on smart new dresses. Hl7.es l?-52. nlflii li it laflBffllii i KiltttaMltamatfaitfcifllll inraWMffliaWriWllWaf "I I H J IWW H 1 1 ! II II I I I MIB11 III II I Our Regular 1.98 Values 19 1 on Ward Wk Featura With the price of cottons up 26Vi. here's a real money-saving special I Every dress newl Beau tifully styledl Crashes, sheers, twills, in one and two-pc. mod els. Prints, pastels. 14 to 52. Sale Boyi' Polo Shirts RAYON UNDIES 25c value) Stepins, panties or briefs. Well-fitting. Tailored or lacy. Women's. T77 JMm if .IKSSY SANDALS ) L r: WJ Vv Lightweight, com- 0k 5sJ jn WZX fortable and smart WT'-iTy QV-VvA as can be I White. Arrr&'.SzlS ' S N Sires V, to S. KN. "" ouna P SSByAtl Regularly 21.76 at Wardi 81 $' iftr'i 1 r flifr Wsrd bou8nt early beat tht ; Et "h i Pr'ce r's on fine woolens and lrT 1 J'aA l'fV'' ws pa" tho savings right on to Kl tffr JPfvV I y0Ul Th" rlch a"-woo' fab- wt' ISiillf t ric ,et high-water mark for fLjSfcg ii. W&jrf9-X&i strength and smartness, Plenty If WJrf" Jf$5 A" ot"port blck"' 1!!3 vii-Y.i'mviiVMl t VJTTT!W!VFVtll!llJifi$ wiaMaViWaViAiafal i ' i .jyfaaytAMajasMaMJkfaU 2, .. f a -II Sweaters . . . Ulousets f M tVur Regular 79c Stylet W B8C . 1 A Ward Wok Special Sheer cotton blouses with ex- ll pensive-looking details! Fan- , M cy, lacy-knit string sweaters. Mj&t!W New high shades I Wear with I suits or skirts. Sizes 34-40. f V Sale 1.98 Wool Skirh. l.c AXKLETS Fet9...S(rawa Ilj 2 prM. 25" "'"' 159 l10 if I! For women and chiidrenl m.i Brim. j,.vi with isal Bolor. and ..rir.. Ji'J' Sn ID ahured with Lastex. Navy, high shades. L3 I ;fy"5 girls' I fMnfrl F MJ und,es 1 u"h re Regularly 25c t Soft knit 1 I cottons. Xaatex drop seat, I I Children. Sim 2 to 12. n, I Regularly 15c each I Ray. on knit panties and briefs. Tearose. Sites 4-14. I 1 Telephone 631 immm
