TWTLVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Jan. 17, 1948
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KHANS TOLD
SAFETY FACTOR
Dr. Will Durant,
Noted Historian
Will Speak Here
Dr. Will Durant, by general
consent admitted to be one of
the world's great historians,
will be next speaker for the
Rogue River Valley Knife and
From 87 to 80 per cent of
accidents can be prevented by
safety consciousness through
training according to Clarence
H. Schwartz, Red Cross first aid,
water safety and accident pre
vention field representative for
Oregon who addressed Kiwan
ians at their luncheon meeting In
the Holland hotel blue room
Wednesday noon.
Accidents have Increased since
1900 to a point where they are
a leading cause of fatalities in
the country. Yearly average of
deaths by accident is 05,000.
More casualties were totaled at
home during the war years than
in the services. Home casualties
amounted to 36,355,000 and mil
itary to 1,070,524. There wcre
255,000 deaths on tne nomc ironi
and 1.250,000 permanent disa
bilities. Service force casualty
figure represents all categories
including missing in action ana
token prisoner.
An average of 32,000 deaths
per year come from accidents a
home. Schwartz pointed out, a
a cost per capita of $20 exclud
ina hospital bills. Over one
fourth of these accidents occur
In the kitchen.
The Red Cross Is sponsoring
courses in order that safety train
ing may reach into the homes
according vo Schwartz who na
been conducting evening classes
in Ashland and at the courthouse
here. He stated that safety must
be an integral part of life and
that more interest was neces
sary.
Kiwanians will hold Installa
tion of officers next Tuesday
evening rjrecedod by a dinner
at 8:30 in the Holland Hotel
Blue room for members and their
wives.
THE GRANGE
Upper AppUgate Grange
Upper Applcgate Grange mot
In regular session Jan. 12, with
the new master, John B. Harr,
presiding.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Harr re
ceived the third arid fourth de-
erees.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stlempke
applied for membership and will
be Initiated In February.
Mrs. Christine Harr was elect
ed chaplain to replace Alexan
der Smith, resigned.
A Copco representative was
present and announced that the
power company was extending
Its line from the Frank Preston
ranch to McKee bridge, six and
one-half miles. Work will be
completed In approximately two
months.
Miss Evelyn Byrne, new loc
turer, presented an Interesting
program of songs, jokes and
play, all done In black-face.
Ways and Means committee
announced another popular ben
efit dance on Feb. 23.
H.E.C. served coffee and
oyster soup to 40 members and
visitors.
Lake Creek Grange
Lake Creek Grange met Jan
11 with Worthy Master Merton
Bradshaw presiding and 17
members and two visitors pres
ent.
A combination welcome and
farewell party will be held at
Grange hall Jan. 26 for the new
Brownsboro storekeeper, Wil
lard Cave and family, and for
the departing storekeeper, Har
ry Wright and family. Everyone
in the Brownsboro and Lake
Creek communities Is Invited.
KaA family is to bring some
part of the refreshments.
Mr Jossy, 4 H club leader,
was out with his pictures of 4 11
activities, before the Grange
session.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson of the
Eagle Point Grange, gave some
of the high spots of interest of
the Central Point conference.
A dance will be given at the
Grange hall, Jan. 10. All arc
Invited.
Next meeting of the Lake
Creek Grange will be Feb. 8 at
8:30 p. m.
The Gibbon, the smallest of
anthropoid apes the largest
standing not more than three
feet In height can touch the
ground with its fingers while
standing upright.
L. C. TAYLOR GO.
pay lha
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
If you have a CAR or TRUCK
to sell, we advise selling it
now.
Call or Phone
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer
L. C. TAYLOR CO.
Phone 296S
- e r '' "
I
I 1 ' 5 ' '
Eli"' I x
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Dr. Will Durant
Fork club, It was announced to
day by Mrs. William H. Fluhrcr,
secretary of the club. Dr.
Durant will speak at the Senior
High school auditorium Monday,
Jan. 28.
It is stated that Dr. Durant
has long been a favorite of the
Associated Knife and Fork club
from coast to coast. The first
three volumes of his monu
mental history of the world, de
signed to take 25 years to com
plete, have already made their
appearance, volume three hav
ing been issued under the title
of "Caesar and Christ."
Automobiles Are
Cheap In Alaska,
Ulrich Discovers
Automobiles come cheap In
Alaska, according to Russell
Ulrich,. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich, who recently went
la Fairbanks as motooroligist for
Pan-American Airways. Young
Ulrich wrote his parents that he
had received a 1940 model Ford
sedan, completely winterized to
stand the Alaskan climate and
"ready to drive away," for one
dollar.
It all happened this way: On
his way to Fairbanks, Ulrich
drove his Oldsmobilo coupe to
Seattle where he sold It before
bonrding the boat for his desti
nation. Shortly after arriving at
Fairbanks, someone asked Ul
rich to take a chance on a new
Ford. "It only costs a dollar,"
the seller said. So' Ulrich hand
ed over the dollar and put his
stub in his pocket, forgetting
all about the incident.
A few nights, later some of the
other employees of Pan-American
came rushing to Ulrich's
bunk and broke the news he
had won the Ford. I
Closing tlma for Sunrtny Too Lute
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember.
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