Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 07, 1937, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 07, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextV MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". FRIDAY. MAY 7. 1937. PAGE SEVEN PLANS COMPLETED FOR SCOUT JAUNT T Applications Must Be Filed at Headquarters by tfay 15 Jamboree Itinerary Lists Sightseeing Tours "All Boy Scouta accompanying the Crater lake area council contingent to the national Jamboree to be held In Washington, D. C, next month muat file their preliminary applica tion at Med ford headquarters by Sat urday, May 15,' Larry Schade. coun cil president and Jamboree commit' , tee chairman, said today. Others on the Jamboree committee are Beth M. Bullts, Med ford district chairman; Frank J. Van Dyke. Ash land district chairman; Q. Howard Orover, Oranta Pass district chair man; George Luttrell, northern Sis kiyou district chairman, and L. N. Lorenzen, southern Siskiyou district chairman. Leadership for the contingent will Include Scout Executive Irving P. Beesley as Jamboree director. The following Mr. Schade said, have In dicated a desire to attend and have been approved by the jamboree com mittee as prospective scoutmasters and assistants for the Medford dis trict: Prank Hull, Jr., F. K. Deuel, Paul Menegat, Joe Naumea and Archie Steward. For the Grants Pass district: W. J. Moyer, district com missioner; E. Grant Davis and Vernon Trimble. Ashland district: w. Aus land. North Siskiyou district: F. J, Jones. South Siskiyou district: "Hap py" Richardson, district commission er. Others scoutera interested were asked to consult local headquarters or any member of the Jamboree com mittee. Scouts will all receive an Invita tion within the next day or two from their scoutmasters explaining in de tail the features of the Jamboree, what they will see, the leadership, the Itinerary and plan of the local council, Mr. toe hade related. The boys will leave Medford Sun day evening. June 30, and travel In Pullman cars to San Francisco when they will spend a day seeing the new bridges, Chinatown. Golden Gate park and other points of special Interest. Their next atop will be in Salt Lake City. Utah, where they plan to swim in Great Salt lake. After sight seeing tours through the Mormon tabernacle and the city they will leave by way of the Royal Gorge over the high mountain passes of the Rockies Into Pueblo and Denver, Colo. After sightseeing the contingent will continue to St. Louis for another swim and tour before crossing the Mississippi and proceeding to Cin cinnati. The group will arrlva - in Washington June 27. Prior to the opening of the Jamboree they will conduct their required 3-day prelim inary training camp during which time the detailed organization of the contingent will be perfected. During the following 10 days of the first national Jamboree ever held In America, the boys will be the guests of President Roosevelt who has extended an Invitation to every reg istered member of the Boy Scouts of America. Extensive sightseeing In Washington. Including a special trip to Mt. Vernon, will be part of the program. It Is estimated that more than 35,000 scouts will represent every part of the United States at the Jam boree. More than 25 foreign countries have registered contingents so that the jamboree will have a world as pect. Immediately following the Jamboree on July 9, the local boys will entrain for Philadelphia and after visiting Independence hall and the Liberty bell, among other points of Interest, they will take a special side trip to Atlantic City for a swim in the At lantic. Next they will visit New York and spend several doys taking In the "high lights' of the city of Interest to boys. They will go from New York to Albany, Buffalo and Niagara Falls where they will see the famed attraction. The world's largest Industrial plant and the famous Greenfield Vlliuge will be the next stop at Detroit. Then In Chicago the group will visit points of Interest before leaving for St.' Paul. Minneapolis and Seattle, pend ing time enroute for sightseeing. They will return via Portland to Medford on July 21. Jamboree committee said that This entire experience under capable and dependable leadership with at least one approved adult to every 10 scouts and with personal Insurance, tentage, beds and bedding, laundry, food, side trips, sightseeing, hotels and all may be had at the special and nominal rate of 9163. It would cost twice as much to see half as much If It were not for the special fares and prices being given to the Boy Scouts." UPSETl'fSlD TO CANOE TRIP THE DALLES, May 7. P; Fol lowing a narrow escape from drown nlg in the Columbia river east of The Dalles, Harold B. Martin, 33, of Delano, Cal., has abandoned, tem porarily at least, his projected canoe trip up the Columbia to Le wist on. thence down the headwaters of the Missouri river in Montana to the Mississippi and down that river to New Orleans. The first indication of the mishap was the discovery of a bedding ioll and canoe paddle In fishermen's nets below Celllo Falls. Sheriff Sexton was called and started a search of the river bank, guided by a diary found among the blankets. Martin was finally found on an island In the Columbia river near the mouth of the Deschutes wherti he played a "Robinson Crusoe" role for seven hours. He had discarded heavy outer garments before the ca noe overturned at "Hell's Gate." TO BE HELD AT EXTENSION MEET "The Privileges of a Father" will be topic for discussion Tuesday. May 11. at 6 p.m. In the courthouse auditorium. The meeting Is being held under auspices of the extension service, and dlwupslon will be led by Mrs. Maud Morse extension spec ialist In parent education and child development. Arrangements for the meeting are being made by Mabel C. Mack. Jackson county home demon stration agent. Have you had any questions In your mind as to what a family has a right to expect of a father, or what a father has a right to expect of his family? Do you know how good a father you are? Come to the meeting and take stock of yourself as a parent, la the plea of Mrs. Mark. The meeting is open to anyone In terested. The topic is one which will be of special Interest to men. Mrs. Morse plans to present some "don'ts" by fathers for fathers and nomp "do- bv fathers for fathers. "Hutbands. bring your wives. Wives bring yiur husbands. We've neglect ed fa the. long enough. Fathers have much to offer parent education. Par ent educa' Ion discussion groups hold surprises n store for fathers," says the announcement. There vlli be group singing, and a stimulating presentation and dis cussion of tj. subject. As a special K?tur, there will be an exhibit of homemade games for the family, and of furniture that was reflnlshed at the school held re cently. Parent Education Study club members will be hostesses. Refresh ments will be served. painting nilemma Solved PASADENA. Cal. (UP) This city's name will not have to be shortened. When the Pasadena Junior chamber of commerce decided to advertise the city for the benefit of aerial tourists by painting the name of the city on a 100.000 square foot space, it failed to reckon with the paint. It got as far as "Pass" when the paint was exhausted. Rather than shorten the name of the city municipal author ities delved Into the city's store of paint and donated enough to com plete the name. Half of all the gold In the world Some Japanese teas are dyed to is held by the United States. 1 improve their color. Slips That Fit by KICKERNICK 91.95 Panne. Crepe. Satin $3.05. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. 8. & H. Green Stamps. Closing time f-r "no Late to Ct :fy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. TRY OUR COFFEE SHOP For DeLuxe T-Bone Dinner SCHUSS VINTAGE CO. Main and S. Front Phone 429 Elephants are said by scientists to have Inhabited the earth at least 60,000 years before man, and dino saurs are believed to have lived 30, 000.000 years before the elephant. Recipe for Refreshment FOR real refreshment reach for a "Steinie" Brown Bottle of Schlitz Beer. Brewed to mellow-ripe per fection under Precise Enzyme Control ... with added health benefits of Sunshine Vitamin D... Schlitz brings you winter and $ummer uniform deli, ciousness. You don't have to cultivate a tatte for SchlitM. You like it on firMt acquaint ance. . . and ever after. Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. MILWAUKEE. VIS. All Summer bow nounn trip TRRIRFRRES ERST ABC Armored Cable ft II 1 GAL LINSEED OIL and 3 QTS. I TURPENTINE Included With 5 GALS. SUPER HOUSE PAINT Gal. in 5 gal. cam Uuaranteed to cover n much turfite, hide well, look as fine, and last as long as any paint made regardless ol name or price. Over SO'i White lead with titanium di oxide added to give it lasting brilliance and resistsnce to weather. One gallon covers up to 500 square feet of sur face with two coats. Save now I Heavy, flexible galvaniied 7 steel covering protects Irom neavuy uium- . .tfw.r,.t:s.ot,me.ioo-n.9I.u.c COVERALL HOUSE PAINT Tests show it outlasts paints selling up to 2.2i a gallon I One gallon covers 300 sq. ft. with two costs. Many popular colors. 1 85 a1. ii 3 Rl. cans COVERALL FLAT WALL PAINJ Washable, velvet-like finish. Dries over- ; ' Q jltht. Gsl. covers 250 ta. ft.. 2 coats. KjrJ t COVERALL SEMI-GLOSS PAINT Long lasting satin-like finish. Washable. q Oal. covers 250 so, ft.. 2 coats. J COVERALL INTERIOR GLOSS PA5NT- 3C K0)0IFimfi Roofing prices are lower at Wards! Grade for grade, we believe you'll find no finer roofing any. where. Compare with others selling for 40 morel 90-LB. SLATE SURFACE ROOFING finest quality siats suriace rooting. In Tile Red or Forest Green. Roll OC sovers 100 sq. ft. surface. Nails in- S . S J ! Roll LB. MICA SURFACE ROOFING eluded. Kn economy roofing for garages, - i iheds and small buildings. Roll I CX. . :overs 100 square feet. Nails In- J v eluded. Roll ASBESTOS ROOF COATING Seals cracks and small holes in worn roofs. Extra heavy body, will not run In summer heat. - gal. In 5 gal. cans Dally May IS October IB tnm Portland Standird Tonrtlt ' Coach Chicago . . $ 86.00 New York . 134.50 Boston... 137.50 Cincinnati. 101.35 Detroit... 102.40 Kansas City 72.00 Minneapolis 72.00 New Orleans 101.40 Philadelphia 133.15 St Louis. 81.50 Washington 130.45 $ 68.80 $57.35 101.20 89.75 105.20 78.20 80.20 57.60 57.60 81.15 101.20 65.20 98.60 Greater Comfort. Economy, Pleasure, In Train Travel N.w d.luit Coach... lattit Tourist and Standard Sleep ing Cars, fineat Dining Cars, with low priced meala. Oh-aervation-Club-Lounr. Car.. Sleeping car charge, reduced. All ticket honored on these Famous trains Proportional reductions to man? ether points "Standard ticket, honored in all tlnwt of tqaipment: "Tourist" tie ken honored In latest type tourist sleeping cart or coaches to Chicago and coaches (or standard sleeping cars at lomt what higher fares beyond: "coach" tickets honored in coaches, only. Sleeping car charges art additional- Full season return limits. Choice f routes and stopovers going and returning. FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED NORTH COAST LIMITED Via Northern Pacific Ry. to CHICAGO Many fare shown above ar the same, er slightly higher from your home station. Por details, consult Southern Pacific Agent, er write R. H Crosier, General Passenger Agent, S. P. S. Railway, Portland, Oregon. SPOKANE, PORTLAND fr SEATTLE RY. in H I WtPSJi'. - injury. Soft copper " 10o.ft m I LV- V LIM-L.' jliii-wi.w ....... m cludea. m m t: ; J&rjcr- . . !...tsrt Hue it. i M (?3rSy ! ! t-vels smoothly, dries overnight. High f. k JMP U(aSm Hv.ryhingforScro.ns MM M tJW I ri i w ma w ... . -....An hi BB&snztf im vmmm oV.tm. m l I tr jSeWAi Wardt WTiei 1 1 I irxil i - . 7li vd. of border Lov.: . M KZv&btol if &fk .- BOX II I rSSKt- " ' WiJLttJM r new deslm. isd S ii . -tpj? i.mxa wy" I - n m rc m id lmvws coloring. f0r .v,ry rm c n HlhlW ' &A ' KWI,U " v sn.W'"-roU: II 1 Wm DOOR CLOSER. r1. nmt, aa. I 1 U MM jOfc ' K W9 ' M gfeHn -II mm 1 20 i jLllll j Whlte ?T"? T'" I I l I,' Convenient I Store pots and ! ' .'PMSiif IfiS 1 " ff I ro "Kht. No glsre. f ; p.ng within essy resch, In A - ,wmWT: .c; ' MW I0L xl BT U InC,UdinB "hi" g'a" gl0be' 1 11 big roomy esblnst. Plenty of I f J JT .. Mm IP . lock set : 1 J I " I " 1 j nrt 1 Top Quality w n Mt'-I !ttc?'ZZ71Z (l lgjj cabinet sink 1 LAWN MOWER fit ', M :Ati' ' t&&3!&KSJ IJ A 1 f TaMarl " " V'l er WARDS could build. Runs on s , iffilti'S'-BTWi' I ' mxi9'v emif'ip' , v f 7 7?yrrvsev fmi&qm!Hrtm'niwWiV rvmpvK'V'WwmiimM v-iimi'A rubber tires. Precision built of the IS-lnch lflr I 'mk H S Is " " & 4 Mm, p .s-o.lu. o .... -. ., ... - ( .a v.&Mjtgi&&s.i most sturdy parts. 5 blades. blsdcs ' H 1 l-UMMIHO- VilLUt m! I -Py Msster Qualltv t T mSi1i'.w f f 1 .'.1 ' ' . a.itiWi'r.i. "' 'I T"if 'Til f " I Green Hose. It's double braided, mf 1 C f, WZFBT&eU if Kitchen Cabinets 11 ) II' F28! P I S J" ,ou,!h , ,nd dur,bl: ll15 V- ?' ftS So handyl So big and roomyl 30" MVA ' 1 X iiUTOMATIC V longest life. Reel Wards Value! ?? M t'i i "i. 12" dP- All steel finished 1 A? A-LA ' . S I' W nside.ndoutinrefrig- 1 ELECTRIC TIT HI I t M rator enamel. Adjusts- . TtVJ'l . , H ""VWrX P bl sheU. Extrs fine 045 'TW' " ' aeP System f; flJSS 'l .f MOWi;R, for b.rat. f.r.(e It j lAt,:...77tW S"to H feet deep. Has U gaU If, I YlSSJlf0 VVIII y-gi soil pipe, false. 8 ft. length 1.04 it, 9 100 pumpvslue p j ' Atf'- ' I (""waw 'i i JSTu-' ' Ki i;i awaaBBBBBBBBBnaBMawOTaawaaBMBBBaaBaaaa g rr!Ty. : v "www,WWJWiwwww 1 i 1 ji 1 iijini "firn)i-ioi.ri ii n j ij a jo m yWJ1 . w.wwiiinii ijui.i -13 AwSBsuZssV ' 4 r i J v mm,'- 4 t oaCs. ,t ' ,j -s, s i iw ' mklTV ""'" "' ' ' " ' ' , tlkM.tl v. . 1. Oiii,... m ..r r fM in,,,,,),,,!, mjiti ami fe.wi&, jin. J iSOfc. 1 117 ROUTH CENTRAL , . TttlPHOM 281 93.75 7.35 68.75 48.00 48.00 67.60 89.75 54.35 87.75 EMPIRE BUILDER Via Oreat Northern Wy. I