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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1937)
PXGE TEN MEDFOHD MATT, TRIT5UXE MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2fi. 1937. JACKSON COUNTY HEALTH SOCIETY IS 20 YEARS OLD Mrs. Dunbar, Portland, Voices Need More Co ordination at Last Night's Meeting. Decoration Day Program M la nrr On nhf n Pnrtlanrf widely known health authority and executive secretary 01 me uregon xMt. tiihervmlmlk oAtoctsilon. voiced the necessity for more co-ordination or all publlo healtn eervice unite in an addreas before the aotn anniver sary cclebrst n of the Jackson coun ty health association last night, un nnnhir whn has been a lead' lng figure In state health programs lor tne past iwemy yi, wh -cently nomlnsted as an uncontested candidate for national presidency of ivi. Ad.rit.il Women's clubs and will leave Oregon nest spring to take un duties in waamngion, u. ivi 8ttlug that health workers set for objectives the saving ol lives, tne postponement of death and the ele- vation 01 pny:i clency. comfort and happiness, Mrs. nunha. it.ri.rNi that a concerted ef fort must be made by both volunteer and official health organisations for nation-wide cooperation as opposed to Individual and local euorts. The speaker pointed out that Jack son county organized the flrat county association In February, 1017: hired the first publlo health nurse outside of Portland; had one of the first full time health units; and In almost every other way has led all counties of the state In a health program and today still stands as probably the best In the state. ' "Even though you have a good publlo health program and have made great strides In the field, Jackson county can't stand alone," Mrs, Dun bar told her audience.. "In spite of the good record and achlevementa of public health work In the United etates, community protection needs a nation-wide health program." Mrs. Dunbar also stressed the need for health education of the general publlo and that an Intelligent. In formed and cooperative public Is neo essary to the accomplishment of health work. She concluded with a plea, to the Jackson county association to con tinue IU efforts and leadership of the entire state In the expsnslon and development of public health. Business of the meeting Included announcement of new officers, again headed by Miss Mildred Carlton as president. Others are; Mrs. John Pul :cr of Aahland, vice-president, who conducted last night's session; Mrs. Lewis Ulrtch, secretary; and Mrs. J. O. 8. Wellle, treaaurer. Annual treasurer's report, made by Mrs. Wellls, showed that more than eaooo passed through the orgsnlia tion's treasury last year and approx imately 8S00 was expected to be ex pended during the next year. Mrs. Robert Hart waa named general chairman of the annual- Ohrlatmae seal sale for next year. , Miss Mildred Carlton, one through whose efforts and unceasing Interest largely the association has expanded and grown to Its present proportions, was unable to be present but sent a summary of the association's twen ty years and named leading figures and accomplishments of Its develop ment. Mrs. I. E. Schuler read Miss Carlton's message. The meeting was held In the Jack eon county courthouse auditorium and dinner preceded Mrs. Dunbsr's address. A large crowd of members and1 friends were present with rep resentatives from all principal com munities In the county. The following Decoration Day program for Monday was Issued today by Col. W. H. Paine: A patriotic street psrsde will be formed at the city park at 9:30 a. m and will move on Main street to Bear creek bridge, where there will be: Invocation by Mrs. Belle Llttrell. Strewing of flowers on the vnter In honor of the memory of comrades who have given their lives for our country In Its service on oceans, lakes and rivers. Firing a aalute. Taps. The psrsde will then return via Main street to the city park, where there la to be the following program: Music. , Reading of orders, including General Logan's first Memorial Day general order, by Civil War Veteran J. C. Woods. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address by Burton Daugherty, student Medford high school. Decoration of vscsnt chair by representatives of veteran and patriotic organizations In honor of the memory of comrades who have passed to their final earthly rest. Main address by the Rev. B. L. Shipman, pastor of the' South Methodist church. " Mualc. . . - ' Singing "America," by the audience. Benediction by the Rev. James M. Hamilton, paator of the Christian church. ' ' In case of stormy weather, the exercises intended for the city park will be In the Presbyterian church. All social, fraternal and civic betterment organizations of this community are Invited to take part in the street parade and they and the general public are Invited and urged to be prewnt at the program In the City park. The Civil War Veterans the Women's Relief Corps and the Daugnjters of Union Veterans of the Civil Wor will conduct a memorial ceremony at the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery at 2 30 p. m. All members of other veteran and patriotic organizations and the general publlo are invited to be present and to witness this ceremony. The annual Memorial Sunday church service will be .In St. Mark's Epis copal church on North Onkdale avenue, at 11 a. m.. May 30. It will be conducted by tho Rev. E. S. Bortlam. rector of the church. These services are always Impressive. Veterans of all wars and members of patriotic soci eties anJ the public are Invited to ,ittnd. FIRST-FEAST OF The first annual banquet of the "Last Man'a Club" will be held at the Hot! Medlord on Saturday even ing. May 3D, at 7 l. m. Tho object of the club la to meet once a year and drink a toast to our departed comrades. At tho banquet next Sat urday nUiht each member will be given a number and assigned a place at the table which will alweye be his own down through the years, antl cannot bo filled by another. As the comrade depart this world their places will still be there represented by a vacant chair. The chair bear ing the number 13 will be left va cant and will represent all our com rades who have gone before, A bot tle of cognac will be dedicated and placed In storage to be opened at the last banquet by the Inst man. and a toast drunk to all departeel comrades. Any ex-service man Is eligible and Is Invited to Join. Kind ly notify I. D. Canfleld, R.F.D. No. 1. Box 39. Telephone 14-F-SJ If you can be present so that a place w'.U he reserved. Be Correctly Corseted In AM ARTIST MODEL By Ethelwvn B Hoffmann. 2540 Pd. Overload Costs Truckman $5 Bam F. Long. 43, of Central Point, was fined 5 and 4.50 costs In Jus tice of the peace court yesterday af ternoon fpr overloading a logging truck trailer. Lona. emDloVCli hv Rnv Rnrrnuf pleaded guilty nnd paid the hmcbs ment imposed by Judge William R. Coleman. Tho romnlalnt rilH hv the state police charged that the trailer was overloaded by 2840 pounds on the North Pacific highway May 24. Son, 0, Sues Father LONDON. .IIP) N1nn.VAor.nM Herbert Harris sued hi rnthnr wnr bert George Harris, for damages for injuries ro nis race received in a motor Accident. Juris? nriwnuar AH reed to a Mtflpmpnf. nf Rnn mil of which he set aside 26.50 costs lor me lather on behalf of the boy. Dee Mall Tribune want ads. Beachell Accident Suit Is Dismissed The case of Ira W. Beachell against the state Industrial accident com mission was dismissed when the plaintiff failed to appear. Oliver Crowther, an assistant attorney gen oral, was present to represent the commission. Beachell sought compensation for injuries he alleged he suffered when a piece of steel flew Into his left eye, as he was repairing a car at the Edkln Motor company on July 26, 1035. He has since left Medford. Disregards Own Law PASADENA, Calif. (OP) Chief of Police Kelley has asked city direc tors not to b obliged to break the law any longer. The law makes It a misdemeanor to tow away a car without th consent of the owner. The police have been towing away wrecked cars. Use Mall Tribune want ads. HIGH EDUCATION TO Two Medford High, and Gold Hill, Eagle Point, Butte Falls and Ashland Seniors Named. EUGENE, May 38 (AP) The Ore gon state board of higher educa tlon announced today names of 116 btgh school seniors who have been swarded scholarships to five Insti tutions of higher learning, the awards being made on the basis of scholarship and need. - - About 180 more scholarships will be awarded In June to students al ready attending the Institutions, un der a 1935 law permitting scholar ships up to two per cent of the en rollment of each Institution. Members of the board's contacts committee, who selected today's awards, are Superintendent C. A. Howard, Salem; President J. A. Chur chill of Oregon Normal school; Thomas R. Fowler, principal of Tl- gnrd Union high school: Superinten dent James L. Turnbull, Ontario; Dr. E. M. Pallett, University of Oregon, and Professor E. B. Lemon, Oregon State cofege. Awards Included: University of Oregon: Muriel JS. Beckman, Eugene; Barbara Campbell, Creswell; Margaret fllark. Hermslton; Rosa Del Curto, Halfway; Patricia Ertckson, Pendleton: Anna L. Prey, Jefferson: Jeanne Hughes, Rose burg; Connie Hylton, Palls City; Bessie Kamarad. Malln; Frances Morrison, Klamath Fa IK Norman Poll II. C'hllo- q uln ; Bet tic Jane Quigley. Albany; Mary Kcther Sheldon, (.rants Pass; Jeanette Sims. Milton; Glenn Smith. Lebanon: Barbara May Stalleup, Yreka, Calif.; Richard Clinton Wil son, Salem. Oregon State College: Dora Pearl, Hcppner; Beverly Bales. Dallas; Helen Bredlng, Pendleton; Charles Edward Carter. Medford; Caroline Cook, Med ford; Wayne Plynn,. Sheridan: Wil liam L. Hallmark. Cove; Jeanne Hart- man, Dallas; Phil more Helnonen, Amity; Leroy Ingram, Lebanon: Clar ence Kraft, Corvallis; Vivian A. Kudrna, Dayton; Mary Ellzaoeth Marsh, Look lnggt ass; Winifred Mar tin, Tsft; Bill Parker, Salem; Rob ert Planansky, Baker; Kenneth Shet terly, Jr., WllIanMns; Jam Smith. Halseyi Margaret E. Smltb, Corvallis; Prank L, Wells. Roeeburg; Owen L. Williams. Wallowa. Southern Oregon Normal School : Helen E. Fret, Eagle Point; Jessie Grubb, Cottage Grove: Cleo Rich man,. Butte Fall": William B. West rail, Ashland; Frelda L. Young, Gold Hill. Oregon Normal School: Rose Marie Barrows, Lowell: DoHs McGowan, In dependence; Waltha Gay McKean. Roeeburg; Helen Pape, Lebanon; Edith Whitcomb, Monroe. Eastern Oregon Normal School: Tlmmy P. Brlnton, Baker; Audra B. Cotes, Haines; Gene B. Conk 1 in, Wal lowa; Leila Mulvehlll, Union. AT EAGLE POINT Evangelistic services, under the dt dection of Rev. D. E. Millard, assist ed by Mrs. Millard and daughter, of "Roguedale," will mark the begin ning of the new Community Chris tian church of Eagle Point, on Sun day, May 30th. The first service will be held at 11 a. m with a special sermon on "The Model Church." The evening services will be held every evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a special musical prelude each evening at 7 :45, and those who love good music will wish to be present for this special feature of the services. Eagle Point residents are promised a rich and Inspiring musical program each evening. Delegations are ex pected from Medford, Central Point and Ashland during the meeting. Rev D. E.. Millard, the mtnister evangelist, has been called to Minne apolis, Minnesota, this week to de liver the commencement address for the Minnesota Bible University, from which he graduated In 1017. Fol lowing his address, his doctor's de gree will be conferred upon Rev. Mil lard, In recognition of his valuable and special work in hymn writing. The building is being cleaned up this week and everything put In or der for the opening on Sunday morn ing. May 30th. For Greater Satisfaction Buy NOLDE & HORS1 HOSIERY at Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's. S. tb H Green Stamps. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and wtll replace your brokei windows reasonably IYow bridge Cao tnet Works- , Use Mall frlbune want ads. AGREES TO TEACH J. W. McCoy, manager of the Ash land branch of the First National bank of- Portland, definitely agreed last night at a Southern Oregon Bankers' association meeting to he the first Instructor of classes of the American Banking Institute, which will be Inaugurated October t. Bankers of Ashlsnd, Medford and Orante Pass attended the dinner meeting In the Ltthla hotel In Ash land. Dwlght L. Houghton, assistant manager of the Medford branch of the United States National bank. Portland, and president of the asso ciation, presided. First class will be held In the local branch of the Plrst National bank. "Bank organization and operation" will be the subject handled by Mc Coy. Classes wtll be held weekly In the different southern Oregon cities for 28 consecutive weeks. Prlnclpsl speaker at last night's regular monthly meeting of the as sociation was E. S. McClaln, manager of the Roseburg branch of the Unit ed States National bank of Portland. He Is a former national associate councilman of the American Insti tute of Banking and past president of the Portland chapter. He explain ed the benefits and purpose of the institute, which is to acquaint bank, era with new developments in tha field, and latest methods of bsnfc. lng. Stated Communication ol Xf Thursday evening. May 27th, V at 8 o'clock. Initiation and social night. Visiting mem bers Invited. Hat tie M. Alden, Secy. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We eJl and del. Sims Bros,, Tel. 261 33 N. Kir. Closing time for Too Late to CI as. s:fy Ads Is 1:30 p. m. CIL&EXfrB OITCTO Cgjtg3 QMSro Q H out notice 1 1 a BBBiisssstaW5iW pICg ' I lR. JANNYsays,"! operate a heavy crane at the Rrniihllci Steel Company- and when you have had the operation of a gigantic piece of machinery of this type all day the ease) of operation of the Willys just makes you thrill at the smoothness and comfort. My mileage is around 33 miles to a gallon of gas That to me is wonderfui.n Features are just as wonderful. All-steel ton and body, sound and heat insulated 2 to 4- inches wider front scat than next three cars large luggage compartment safe oversize brakes safety glass allaround. Aak us how yon can save up to (270 the tirst year. 18 8. FIR STIll KT MEAD MOTOR COMPANY -TUNI IN WILLYS SURPRIS! PARTY WITH KAY KtlW SUNDAY EVIHINC5 AT I.S.T.- r v -YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT WEEKS & ORR'S 3 0 m fa W 9ft.x 12ft. Felt Base Rugs Fine Patterns Exceptional Bargains $95 Patterns $95 6 New Patterns .fc at THROUGHOUT YOUR NEW HOME! Here, in southern Oregon's finest and most complete showing of LINOLEUM, you will find ap propriate and beautiful patterns for EVERY ROOM IN YOUR PRESENT HOME or NEW HOUSE You won't need to attumpt to choose patterns from a sample book, either! We have our LINOLEUM and FELT BASE RUG PATTERNS RIGHT HERE IN STOCK . . complete with a variety of border combinations so you can see the COMPLETE EFFECT on our new display case . . . LINOLEUM is increasingly in demand for E VERY ROOM ... It lasts long, retains its orig inal beauty, is easy to walk on and easy to keep spic and span Let' us show some of our new, 1937 patterns to you ! m A 19 Fine Patterns Famous Treadlite Gold Seal Congoleum 24 smart patterns aro featured f mm in this floor covering Congo- "C VC1 leiim aualitv. too. at this low. a 7 regular Weeks & Orr price 10c A YARD FOR LAYING EVERY ONE CAN AFFORD A FINE NEW DAVENPORT SUITE Pay While You Earn! GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS Genuine GOLD SEAL rugs are known the nation over for their smartness and long wear. Here we offer r 24 Patterns to Choose From 9 ft. x 12 ft. and every pattern a good one, too, at this low regular price $g95 Come In! See These Beautiful Rugs LINOLEUM $2 65 INLAID $185 ill 11. T) IP laTl Cr If jr Velour Davenport Suite $59.95 Mohair Davenport Suite $65.00 OTHER SUITES AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES DAVENPORT SUITES In Brown - Rust - Green You ha to ff Ihrw miltrs lo apptrcli.tr nhat rcrp llonal talur ttirv rr Tnkc ftiltanlnxr of Iht rrc ilnr, low prior nhllc this .petin) !Mpmrnt inM Davenport and Chair $3495 A YARD NO EXTRA CHARGE For LRYING and CEMENTING 36 fine patterns-famous Veltone & Veltex LINOLEUM A YARD . NO EXTR ACHARGE For LRYING and CEMENTING Harmonizing Border Strips Here in Stock for Every Pattern Bed, Springs and Mattress Complete METAL BED . . . COILED SPRINGS . 40 lb. COTTON MATTRESS $7.95 COIL SPRING MATTRESS $2Q85 $6.95 $5.95 FREE FLOOR LAMP We will give free a floor lump with each davenport and chair suite priced at $70.00 or more Our npw CHIt;T and RIO department on our rcond floor N ready for YOt'K illt . . . Herr ou Mill st the terry lntrt In famou hliit I.OW t arpM ti well a romprrhrnlir honing of nic vrrthlnf fonipnlently dU nla.trd to facilitate Vol R chopping pmbl?im OUR REGULAR PRICE $1395 REMEMBER! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT WEEKS & ORR I.I.MI.H..I.1,l.lST,.i.MJ,HI,.l.-Hj'lf, I ' lJ
