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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1937)
PAGE TWELVE k ENJOY TALKS BY Work In New York Settle ment Described At Meet ing 0 f Association Chest Parade October 9 Ufe In Henry street settlement, New York City, where some of the world's greatest politicians and art ists first felt Inspiration kindle, was described to Jackson county health workers Thursday afternoon by two former members of the set tlement staff Miss Elisabeth Mc Galllard, Med ford city health nurse, and Miss Mary Ellen Bell, a county health nurse. The two, who recently joined the local public health de partment, were speakers on the pro gram of the bi-monthly meeting ox the Jackson County Public Health association So entertaining and Inspiring were their descriptions of the humani tarian work In the world's greatest "melting pot;" association members from all sections of the county de clared the meeting one of the most Interesting In the organization s his tory. Serve All Equally Settlement work before, during and after the depression, with the new problems developing, was de scribed as It la done for every race, creed and color. "There was never a question as to any one of the three," Misa Bell declared, "when a call came to Henry street. China town, Harlem, Jew, negro, all the rest, got the best that the settle ment worker could give, for that is the theory upon which the settle ment was cstablshcd by Lillian D. Wald, its . rounder. Sincere words of praise presented Miss Wald to the audlcnoe as worker for peace, the founder ol Henry street settlement and "real folks," a personality every member of the association felt the desire to meet. Miss Helen Carlton, who was In the audience, has had that pleasure. Her nephew, Wlnslow Carl ton, well known In the valley, la now on Miss W Bid's board. .Mrs. Fuller Presides The speakers were Introduced by Mrs. J. H. Puller, vice-president ol the association, who presided in the absence or Miss Mildred Carlton, president. A meMiigo from Miss Carlton was read by Miss Helen Bullle. Welcoming to Jackson county the two new nurses. Miss Carlton described this Inst year as "a happy one for us." with "hlKh hopes and dreams" renllzed. She asked the de termined effort of every community and Individual to keep the links of public health strong In J nekton county and expressed regret regard ing the loss or Dr. C. I. Drummond as health officer. A Community Chest parade for October 9 was announced by Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, who revealed the association's plan for participation. To Meet Mrs. Dun bur Miss Bullls, representing Mrs. Ro bert Hart, chairman of the annual Seal Sale committee, extended an Invitation to all Seal Sale chairmen to meet October lfl In Medford with Mrs. Saldle Orr Dunbar, oxecutlvr secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis society. Luncheon at the Hotel Mcd ford will be followed by an after noon session. Tea was served by the Medford committee, following which the edu DH. K T. Mt lMS FOR YOUR PAINFUL FEET Dr. Helms wilt he at the MOTI I AM.KN hut two more das, Mon day and Tuesday; ttrmniitt rating and fitting (he new DH. IIKI.Mk FLKX.AHCII Support for your feet, rxnmlniillnn uHltnii. charge. t-.'4 rn? n? that hamp. nisi W a. . i iiinrT nrriiv niii rmf are nflllt-trd with )ou '.I iipiiurt ii itlty tu regain Matured neiilth to thmituimla of pro pie Why not you? "i "o " hnt (las, ( onMnMloti. Mmnach Trouble, (thru- 1 nullMii. .liny tvr, ih'ii ltriuiig, nuiui i niiiinr, Asinma, inimrnra, irmair Imuhle. Piles. ( hiunlc Cough, High lllood lmurr. Arthritis, Coll tin, NeriniiNtiets, Aipr nrtlc 111. Tonllltl. t:tema, Heart, Liter, tllailder, Klfliirjt, Lung, HI nod, t'rlnnry DUnnlm, hrrni 1I1 ghe you relief nhrn others fall, Free omultnllnn. npi-n 10 tn t P. M. ("MAN ft CHAN Sat. till ft P. M. itr.-1 hur, iri-ii V . clour it Mm. rtilnee Mid ". JA t:. Main cational chairmen met In special session with Mrs, I. E. Bchuler, edu cational chairman of the association. Obituary Mr. Anna C. Tucker Mrs. Anna Caroline Tucker passed away at the borne of her daughter, Mr.. Millie Tlngleaf at Eagle Point. Oregon. October i. 1837 at 1 o'clock a. ra. after an Ulneaa of the past 11 weeks. t Mrs. Tucker was born In Knox county, 111., October 14, IMS, and was aged 76 years. She spent her early life In Illinois, and was later united In marriage to Henry 8. Tucker. He passed away July 14, 1913. . She leavea to mourn her departure. four daughters, Mrs. Spray Smith and Mrs. Iva Macy of Victoria, III., Mrs. Bouleh Drake of Klamath Palls, and Mrs. Millie Tlngleaf of Eagle Point, Ore., one brother, Alfred E. Saline of Victoria, 111., and two half-brothers, John and Will Shustrom of Vic toria, 111., nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Perl Funeral home Monday af ternoon at 3 o'clock., the Rev. Joseph Knotts of the First M. E. church of ficiating. Interment In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Oeorsr M: Williams Oeorge M. Williams, 65 who has re sided In Jackson county for the past nine years, passed away at his resi dence, 530 Effle street, Medford, at 11:30 p.m. Friday. Mr. Williams was norn in Ger many In 1871 and came to the United States at the age of 16. He had formerly resided at Oold Hill, but the last eight months was spent In Med ford. He leavea five children, James, Lucy and Fred Williams of Medford; Oeorge Williams and Alice Carter of Tronu. Cal. Funeral services will be conducted by the Apostollo Faith mission at the Conger chapel at 3:30 Monday. In torment will be In the Siskiyou Me morial Park. Joseph P. Ill c Harris Joseph Price Richards a resident of southern Oregon ror the past two years, living at Ruch, Oregon, passed nway at a local hospital. Friday eve ning at 6:25 after a short Illness. Mr Richards was born at Eau Cllro, WIb., Dec. 1, 1880, and was aged 60 years. He lived In Wisconsin during his . childhood, and came west when u ; young man, later meeting Miss Bessie , Dodge, and they were united in mar- j rlagn at Tacoma. Wash., on April 10, 1 1912. He waa with the Seattle fin: department for 26 years, and was re tired In June, 1935, at which time ; they came to Jackson county to make their home. ! Ho leave his wife, Mrs, Bessie Rich- I firds of Ruch, Oregon. ; Mr. Richards was a member of Oc- : cldental Lodge No. 72 A.F. & A.M. or Seattle, Wash., ror many years. ! Funeral services will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Tues- j day orternoon at 2 o'clock, the Med ford Lodge No. 103 A.F. & A.M. will have complete charge or the sorvlce. Intermont In Siskiyou Memorial Park, j Plrk Future Farmer 8ALF.M. Oct. 3.-(;p)-James Thomp son, outstanding future farmer from Salem, will represent the local h!li school and his chapter at the 10th annual future farmer convention In Kansas City, Mo., October 17 to 20, It was Announced here today. ! EXPERIENCE By virturo of 48 years of expertonco of providing fine hand tailored suits, let me invite YOU to have your Fall Suit or Top Coat made here. It will have the quality and style plus fitting your personality at prices no higher than ready niades. DROP IN AND COMPARE VALUES WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE RADIO SERVICE On All Miikrs il;i guarantor nn all l-i work K,lIO AND i:l.KC'TI(l: stiln Nfi to imt Phone I; A i 4 sV 1 1 V-s 1 iou mirr no nisiirr nnn tun owe It to )urrir to use I hi mtr health. Chant herbs have Prostate Trouble. I leers, Chllriren In. mum mi uiSt&HmmmmitttHl W. A. GATES TALKS AT GRANGE MEET BIO APPLEGATE. Oct. 3. (Spl) A deeper appreciation and more vivid conception of the national constitution was brought to local people Thursday evening, when W. A. Gates, Medord merchant, gave a Sesqulcentennlal address at the Upper Applegate Grange "booster program. Briefly tracing the history of the famous document signed 150 years ago. Mr. Gates pointed to tbe anch orage and protection afforded this nation today by Its constitution, and by way of contrast recalled the wars and general distress prevalent In other countries without a con stitutional form of government. The speaker mentioned the early eco nomlo and social struggles of the nation, and declared that the con stitution withstood the severe tests of those days, and will remain good as long as It stands as It Is. "The United States has the oldest form of government In the world today," he stated, explaining the compara tive recent governmental changes of other countries, whereas this no-: tlon still abides by Its set or laws drawn up a century and half ago. The grange presented an excel lent program of varied numbers, I opening the meeting with the offi cers' seating drill. Community sing-1 Ing was led by Mrs. Lee port, after HIT'S mom MONTAG CIRCULATING HEATERS Bring Comfort For Every Member of the Family MONTAG Solves Your Heating Problem Economically EFFICIENTLY Any .Moitlas Cfmiliitfir Hciiter will hrliiK nm ii v long yeon of lii'UMtif; ?atlfrnc(lon Into your home. All modelH are uttrnrtlvely oljMiel . . Iieatitlfully colored in glKten lug porcelain ennniel, and are rtimoiis for the low ro.t romrnrt which they provide. Now On Display at Moderate Prices "TlasfPMI "TllllafTT" iTVT"r'--1""" For The FINEST in Cooking Equipment - Choose Montag WW "KSS; . J I - . lieauty Rest Simmons BEAUTY REST mat Ircsscs n.re without equal . . . this fumous mattress is the LAST WORD in comfort, beauty and lonp life . . . Think of it : 8G0 roil springs in lull sice BEAUTY REST! CUPP FURNITURE STORE "The Store That Is Always Ahead" 317-319 East Main St. , Phone 505 which ft message from National Grange Master L. J. Tabor was read by the master, Val Hasklns. A humorous pantomine entitled. "And the Lamp Went Out," which was directed by Mrs. Bert Harr. was presented by Mrs. C. W. Culy, Oladys and Morris Byrne, Mrs. Raymond Phillips, and Bert Harr. Vocal solos were given by Miss Gladys Byrne, who played guitar accompaniment, a wis ted by Keith Prowl, who played the harmonica. Grangers and their guests re sponded to roll call by glvjng a brier account of their first school. which brought msny remlnescences of unusual Interest. Vocal duets were given by Miss Gladys Byrne and Clara Smith, the former playing guitar accompaniment, and a piano solo was played by Mrs. Lance Of fenbacher. An essay of Inspirational nature on "How We Can Help the Grange," written by Edward Walker, was read by Mrs. Bert Harr. A short talk covering the history or the local grange was given by the secretary. Mrs. Floyd McKee. W. R. Coleman of Medford ex tended his congratulations to the grange upon their fine achievements In two years of ekfstence. Following the program, at which Mrs. Wallace Hasklns, lecturer, presided, lunch was served. An abundance of aut umn riowers and community and 4-H ekhlblts added much to the Interest of the evening. Hnlem Potafflre Gnlns SALEM. Oct. a. p alem postal receipts for September, 1937, showed a gain of $3,895.15 or nearly 20 per cent over those ror the same month a year ago, Postmaster Henry Craw ford reported today. Phone 642 Well haul away your refuse City Sanitary Service. '"T111ITlt tlltlflaiililii 1 1 Mattress pi' I fixFfit Wy$$ FIRST FALL SCOUT COURT OF The rirst fall Boy Scout court of honor Is slated ror Monday evening at 4:30 o'clock at the Jackson county court house, according to Don New bry, district court or honor chair man. All boy scouts, parents and their leaders are expected to be pres ent. Following the court of honor ft district acouter's meeting will be held ror the purpose or planning the rail and winter program. Seth M. Bullls, district chairman will preside at the scouter's meeting. Frank Hull, district commissioner will discuss the big district rally which Is to be held at the high school gym Saturday, October 16 at 7:29 p.m. All scouts, cubs, explorers, sea scouts and their leaders will parti cipate In the Community Chest par ade Saturday, October 9, occording to George Gates, scout parade committee chairman. Emergency rations of corned beef and hardtack are part or the stand ard equipment of every U. S. marine. TALISMAN LODGE No. 31 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS meeting Monday, Octo ber 4th, 1937, followed by entertainment. Visit ing members welcome. C. FICHTNRR. C. C. TAG OTftlE! Pljjr KAUl S beds spring, mat (!'.. f'" :vt? trrtsM ami studio t-ouehes ha VISIT OUR NEW EXCHANGE DEPT. Opposite Roxy Theatre Trade m your old furniture for new! To make this possible we have established this new furniture exchange where we also feature GOOD USED FUR NITURE and LOW PRICED NEW FURNITURE at prices surprisingly moderate! IE ART E AT LOCAL Medford people will have a rare opportunity to view priceless works of old and modern masters, with tbe showing of the Rudolf Lesch fine arts exhibit, Sundsy afternoon at Rych ard's studio, room 319 Medford Center building. The exhibit will be open to the public starting at 1 o'clock. Ludwlg Katz. representative of New York City, will be present. More than 3000 pieces are In the collection gathered from the finest act galleries or Europe and the United States. Sub ject matter includes landscapes, still lire and portraiture, and the exhibit contains etchings, wood blocks, water colors, mezzotints, and oils. The oils are reproductions from the finest gal leries of the world. The earliest master represented Is Ctmabue who lived 1240-1302. Fields Voice Wins Praise At College Word fomes from Orecon State col lege campus that Harvey Field, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Field, and well known In Medford musical circles for his rine baritone voice. sang at one or the rreshman convo cations during rreshman wees, win ning considerable notice. The vounc slnser entered Oregon State this rail and according to music authorities at the college gave great promise in his initial appearance. Use Mail Tribune want ads. Wood Ranges BEDS SPE2HGS MATTRESSES A CKI.Ol of thee lORM) arrhed here a nlde range of prlrea, too frum the most In expensive to the het! 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