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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1928)
o KWE TWO MEDFOTCD MATT TRTBITNE. MEDFORD, OKEfiOV. FRFDAV. XOVEMHER " Ifi, 1928. it P n 1 Rich for Dessert s HAS MEMBERSHIP 1 Carnation Milk is doubly rich in cream. It makes the most delicious desserts. It is de pendable, too. , Pure, whole milk, sterilized for safekeep ing. You'll find it more con venient, more economical than milk in any other form. Writ, for Cook Book CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS CO. ' 474-A CNi.n St., Portland Produced In Orvftm tine 1002 , ft 1S,C. M P. Co. nation "From Contented Cows 'i 'i 11- ! JVLllK S atisf yin g TREE If TEA Orange fas Pekoe DRIVE EOR WEEK ASHLAND, Ore., Snv, ll. (Spe elall Tlie AhIiIuikI post of -t tit ; American Legion hat Htarted a campaign for new inenihei-H In hur- , tuony wit I: I he nailoii-wtrio effort to liicreaHe Mm imniilMirHlilp of the nrRaiilzaflon dm ing ArmiHtlee' week. Hubert Hentley and Ralph llowon are the eaptatiiH, eaeh hav ing 1" teama of two men ouch. A He pa rate team of dlHahlml men will he eapln ed hy William Dniin mond of .Siskiyou. The week be fore Thankt 'ilvlijs a bi turkey and ehle.ken ahoot will be ataKed under the chiilrmaiiHhlp of William (.reiihremnier. The Htudent body of the South ern Oregon normal action! held a meeting at which Hlley Pttteimer Huhmltted pluim for a budget KyH tem which wiih adopted. It become effective at mice and provider that 00 per cent of the fundH nhall ko to athletic activities I" Vj per cent for aoclal activities IVj per. ceni for oratory and debate, 7Vj per cent to the Htudent loan in ml, 0 per cent for publleat Jojih and 8 per cent- for mlHcellancous expounds. The financial problema of the stu dent body are expected to be nolved by this plan und apportion- inentH of the fundH. ; On I-'iiday evening at the Con Kreuntionul church on the Boule vard the meniheiH ami friends of llio church nHHombled for a aoclal lime and to welcome viHitorH from the northern part of the Htate. Itev. C. II, llariTdoti of Portland, Con KiemUtonnI Hiiperlnlondeiit for the Htate;' llev. If. (!. Stover, pnator of KnlKh. Memoi'liil Cotinrvwi tionnt church it t. Halem; llev. Cbafl. 10, Ward, paHlor of the Kirnt Con Kiofcatlpnal church ul Halum, and MiH. Wurd were the vIhIMiik mom barn of tlyi denomination. MrH. Ward waa formerly MIhh Norma M inkier of AHbland and In a KianddaiKhter of Mrs. Carrie Minklor on C Htreel. Alter a Hhort biiHtnese meeting; at 5: ID a bljr covered dlnh dinner wuh Horvod by the ladles of tlm church. At the tablea Hat about 1 IrlendH and membcra of the local 'churclu KollowliiK the meal Itev. Harrl hoii Hpoke briefly and Introduced Hev. Stover, who save n short and very Interesting nddreaH on "Kel lowahh) of tho ChurchoH." Next Hev, Ward spoke on the "Illatorv of ConrcgntlonaliHin," calling r.t ton t Ion in u very entertain!, m man ner to the heirinnlij ;h and pro KI'chh of the denomination, both with regard to religious and edu cational development. Mm. Ward renponded to the call for Kpeeeh by Hay In-'? how glad Hhe waa to visit attain at her old childhood home and to meet ko many of her IrlendH. Mm. Ward became aff Hinted with the local church at the ao of three yearn and remained a member until flhe, went away to hcIiooI. VarloiiH problems of the church at Anhland wero coiiHidored for the ccmliiK ypar and a Hplrlt. of chee!1 till ' optimism prevailed ihrouKh out. Under tho leadet'Hhip of Rev. CI.iih. D, Uatfnoy lite church has pinHperud with an over widening tnUucnce.. The church is particu larly fortunate In having an un- uKually hit te hotly of younn people (actively IniereHted In the work of 'the church and (in mihgldlary or KH!iizatln4.' j The member, of the Kiwunis I club entertained about 33 of their j j h ie in In at their reKulur weekly , t luncheon ut the I.lthia SprlngH ho j tel. The occasion was "Farmer'!' Ijh.v" and -the speaker was Arthur It. Cordley, dean of the imricul i tural department of Oregon Htate ; college ut Corvullls. The dean Hpoke In a very interesting man-in-r of the new plan, of education, tlliMtrntlng It by nuylng that earn ago If anyone wanted to know how to handle a codliu moth CHAS. BLITCH LEAVES MR AND MRS ZUNDEL: JACKSONVILLE FOR AT LAKE CREEK HIE ! .MCKKO.W'll.l.K. Ore, Sm: I . I.AKK f'liKKIv. (lit-., Nov. 16. (Hvlill.)--Thui-U;y Bllli h Hnri mm Hpef inl. ) Mr- "nil .rn. Harnld -h.irli-H Ji-., Ii'fi .Moniluy miiralns i !unlil have return.'il frtim their hi thi'lr iar 1.11 u ti-ti ki Kl.,riilu. Villi-... Thi-y. ri)nlf quiti- ti lot of Hiliiatlim, (hi- example, tlm plmi whs u hi-rv lin y will vlwlt .Mr. Hilirli'i monn iluiinu niuxt ut, the ilmo. 1u lo limit lip all the hooks Unit hud hiotlirr. They expect to he l'iiiu hart all enjoyaliie time anyway. heen written on I he mihject anil - until the flint of tint year. .Marian Kailow enrolled In the II. I.. I'almer. who rei ently ills- tMkn (.leek nehool Tuesday. Iio.sod of hla mlnlnK property tif ' Thery will he a dance at I.-ike the Vellow Uaffoilil rompany, Iium , frnplt. hall Saturday night. The loeated on the (iip property, lropeet orchestra will furnish the The Ituyal N'cIkIiIioi- ladlPa met ! music. . Thero w 111 he a Boot! llini h 1 thn. home,. UtJiUdnifc'ht. . ! of .Mm. Anna llroad. After a plean- i''"- I'. tulhertson i spend- ant afternoon apent In sewlnff. re- .-In; a few days in town. I freshmentH were served. '. All's, yllessler Is spendinu a few; .MisseH Ituth und Florence Ali, : dtiys with her son, Mllo f'onley. leport, whereas the new plan la to Ket hold of the ninth, study It from every unule and then make a rnport. In lite " ithsenee of President Kred KiikIo, who was at home wllh Thursday afternoon u iiiiiu aiiaeK 01 ine 1111, u e President Win. P. Walter acted ah chairman of the meetln.';, lutrodue. InB A. C. Joy, who in turn Intro tluced the speaker. In all. about 11) were present at the luncheon. Pat Hayes, a livestock man from Idaho, wns in Ashland the pust 1 opportunities lor iiKUKhm In the cattle business In (Severance eptertainett friends nt niarshmallnw feast Tuesday even- In K. Mr. Santos and son of Meilford spent the week end fishing In thi? vicinity. They spent .Saturday this section. at the home of .Mr. Whitney's i nt. Mis. S. C. Field, pastry cook at ! """ "" ,y n,ln,'' "" , , "' 'V - -""""" "" I Sum Kratzer-s dairy lunch, is on App egal. the first part of this I family of Medford and one of their , t i,iui .0 ,nuill.ni (,,L .i,i. ,.!,., i week. j nelKhhors u-ere guests of the I,. , und relatives In Seattle. .Mr. and Mrs. Italph .lennlnss I Carl l rommcr, C. M. Speck and ; wwo n,-hfon Kuests of .i,H. .1. u. 1 A. ,. Hill' of Medford were visit-1 JJt'lv'' lal"''' l",rl oft week. era In Aslilund ul the regular no:in r A,,v ' .Maxwell. luncheon of the Klwanls club. A""" Wilma, Sheiey -were 1 .Mux llcl.eod, a hl-th school stti-: amaae 'he number from here who Idciit. has been ill at hrs home for I attended the moving pictures at ja tew days with intestinal Itiflu- j Ul? l-ratei-lan Tuesday evening, leiua. I .Mi's, Otto N'eldermeyer and little i Kloyd Whittle -of the Whittle jdiiughters. Joyce and Catherine I Transfer & StnruKe Co. is, III at hi:t Ann. wero callers at Miss Issle Mc j home on H stieet wllh nn attack of ! Cully's home Wednesday afler ; influeir.a. ,' rnwon. . J. C. Allen has relumed to his j .Mrs. T. t". Norrls is Improving 1 position us operator at, the iooal l-nieeiy at. the' homo of relatives in cfl'lce of the Postal Telegraph Co. .Medford und expects 10 return to j Me and Airs, Allen have been away j her home here in .laeksouvillo in a on a vucatlon of .10 days lo nearby ! short tme. j locnllliefl. '. ! Tbo Jacksonville and Central , , ; Point Crange organizations will give a dunce Saturday night, No vember 1". at the U. S. hall. Mu sic will be furnished by the Jack I sonville orchestra. I .Mrs. Kdwln Taylor of Applegate was a recent visitor or Mrs. It. .;. I Jennings on the Jacksonville high way. I.. K. Hatfield of Vaklma. Wash.. , P 1 ; Is visiting In .our city and may lo-. t . J eate here for .the winter. DIOItP.V, Ore.. Nov. 10. (Sid.)j llr. nd Mrs, Peter Pick, Mr. The teachers at Derby school have and Mrs. Ted' Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Installed a radio and expect a great; Henry. Conger and John Neider. deal of enjoyment' and educational , m"y"', ""'.""T'' lh", ?f" I given by the Central Point (Irange value from It. at Central Point Wtdnesdny even-i Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. 1 Ing. Thoy reported the haskut so- it I A "' " Whole Wheat WAFERS t ( town' ty4tvK& I 1 1 V Li all the vitamins and minerals of 3 fresh vegetables 1 . Baked ntl Guaranteed Firs Quality by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT C0 Spokane, Portland, Seattle Originator of Tru-Bakes and Tru-Rlu Honey-Sweetened Grahams j. 1 ! 1 ir 1 NSTALL A RADIO H. Wyarit family Saturday evening. .Mr. and .Mr,C. It. .Moore were visitors in town TueHday. A1ih. L. .1, CirlsMom accompanied them ns far an Aire. Ivineaid'a near Kale Point, wrHM'e nhe 1h siiendint: a few daya 'while thtj' are sett Ins tut'r keyn roady for market. 1 t Airs. Kthol Hoefft has been on the sick list this week. 13. It, Jones, who has spent the summer at Chilonuln, returned homo Saturday..-, . ;-"; Airs. I.enu Stzor, who spent the past month .with her sister. Mrs. Henry, Wahlcrs In tho Dry creek section, -is now at the H. h. Tonn home. Clarence Wilhlte' was called to Sams Valley last week on account of the stnious Illness ut his mother, Mrs. Tom Abbott and. children of Medford wero Sunday mists of Air. and Airs. L- It, Aloore. The Allsses' Klsio and Dorothy Vllhliec spent Sunday with home folks. Coolhlpe to II mil UU'llAlOND. Vn., Nov. Ki, P) Kor SI &.5U Virginia has grunted the presidenl mi the United. Slates, the vltfht to hunt In the Hlue Itide mountains. 1'resldent Coolidpe is to visit there over ThunksKlviiiK' and the statiS i.v.sued him u non resident, liceiise. ( . . . Webb were sboppliiK in Aledford 'ul very successful,- both- flnaneial Vedni.sda. , l-v lxmV or,"Hy.. -'' ., . . . . I W. D. Colt 'of rtosehm-K: was in Med Dnnlap.wbo has been ua-; m,. clt rooolltly on rmi)(1 Ul lh(, dcr ibe weather, with a bad eolrt. Vollnw . Daffodil mine, recently Is able to be out URaln. purchased by Tom Deiely; Mi and Mrs. flay Variant were f 4 In Jacksonville Saturday. Aliss Whlell was shopping in .Meilfflrrt Saturday' afternoon. r : Cuests at the Fred Dunlap home : J H j J. . ( on Sunday iuei;e Air. and .Mrs. Williams and family of Medford n ti.l. VI iv niifl I )' 1 am W'ni't 7. nf Hill. Cal. i ' I The', dance; Saturday niuht net led a 'small isum to apply on the ' K v : purchase of the piano for the Com- . . r ' munily ' ball. , k . ' I'AlOAItV, Alhertu, fvi 10. - Monday helpff.u holiday, whool M ih. Sarah . (oulsa . Northcott was closed' ; hiKt; a round In her- lennl balibi Mrs. earless spent Armistice day ln cst-dne extradition to: California! .it her home in Phoenix,- ., ,' taipl trial on murder clmrffc- ,- Mr. and Mrs, Pat Smith have m--,n Pvlndal supreme court b-re ( turned to their ranch for the win-1 Muirs.dny. when Justice W. U ter and the children have entered vv a!n ihilt- lc removal, the Derby sebolt ... , . ! papers were properly authentl-, 'IU10 Chambers family have been I "! ' 1 ouJoyiiiK a visit from, their cousin. Kvcrett Itrown of the V. S. N. Air. and Airs.. Irwin Koniu have moved to Medford., , Olnsslflod fldvArtiufne ets rotittR. iEXTRADITION VALID newcomers to the West are Mrs. Northcott had 'sought a I writ of habeas corpus. i Juslli'o Walsh ruled tliut it was not necessary' to, prove as a fact , , . . . evldei Tcacher's assilcintlon on Deccmler Sth are workliiK dlllKently on at tractive articles for the various boot Ira. Miss Wide 11 has charge of the fish pond and it promises to be one of the outstanding fea turcs of the bazaar. William Marion "made a husines:t trip to Kagle Pohy on Monday. Work Is progression rapidly' on the- power line which will furnish eleetrirUy for Uutte Kalis. 'nee of- the witnesses was mur der under the laws of the state of California. . , Airs. NortbcottV attorneys did not indicate whether an appeal would ho taken from the deiislun. School f.ot-r lliutlint; lUtKMlCN. tlhln. Nov. KI. When the )untiiiK sea4on van ush ered In today Superintendent of School K. J. Arnold learned that virtuallv all bis beys and snnio f the if his wanted to ko hi'ittlng so he dismissed the entire t)cht)-il of 300 for the day. Then, ih"nln(c his huntlmj clothes, shouldering his kuii and unleashoiH: hts dev. he took to tbo fields with a puny of bis blrh sehofil hyH. Heir td Indore. PAIllS, Nnv. JU.--OJ') Friends of the maharnnee of Indore. the former Nancy Ann -Miller : of Se attle, who recently visited her. say that an heir or heiress is ex- I pected shortly. The former mah- a raja and maharnnee are Uvintt ln a . chateau at Saint Oermain. Just outside of Paris. ' Alrpltuic I'honeH CIHCAtlD. Nov. K(.--Uadlo tele phony for airplanes to keep in touch wUh airports during flight Is being installed on the New York Chicago route for the National Air Trnnsport company. It waa an nounced today by Lester D. Sey mour, assistant general manager of the transport company. Active People want and need sugar The "Fuel of Preference" in the body An eminent food authority recently stated' that any person who has a very active body is likely to be always on tl;e edge of the st-ir reserve in his body (glycogen). "That is why," he said, "the soldier and athlete wants and needs sugar. That is why the active child wants and needs sugar." He went on to explain that sugar is the fuel of preference in the body, that sugar can be mote iit'.r and nuieklv con. verted into energy tnan any other food. He emphasised the fact that sugar should fotm a part of the regular diet of every family and that any reducing diet, as well'ai any other die'., should contain sugar. The best way for sugar to be eaten is as a Ravorer of other foods. In that way, it serves the double purpose of furnishing energy to the body and also of adding appetising delight to other healthful foods. .Sugar added to healthful grain cereals makes them welcome and enjoyable to growing children. Think of how many health-giving fruits are objectionable t4 the taste without sugar. Scientists tell us that we need the daily roughage of salads as well as cooked fruits and vegetables. Any good cook knows that adding sugar makes all of these welcome and pleasant to the palate In addition, to being the' best and cheapest fuel for the body, sugar is nature's perfect flavor. It makes nearly ail other foods more enjoyable. For health and enjoyment, there is no substitute for sugar. The Sugar Institute. fib " ':'V.?i1 at it .... $ ' ..... I :. m ( - -rP (M 11 arrivals in thcW est, particular ly, should write for tllf".Sweot Sixlex'ii" Recipe Packet pre HrnlPtl in a nvic, convciiirn t ftirm to til your lile or your cook book. iSev. comers, too, sliouUI be sure to uct actiuuin- j tel at once with Ghiranletll'a 9 Ground ( Jioeolale diff erent ..one form of chocolulceqlial ly delicious for u uses. For the Uecie I'acket.write toD.Ghir urdclli Cx.,San Knuiciseo.Cal. Kor thcihocolatp,"suy Our- ur,-urlly lo any grocer. DACIUlQ) 0 AQE bust 1 More nourishing. Easier, to digest. More delicious and . wholesome, too, because they have a finer, fuller ; flavor. Serve more of them. And re memb.er Calumet not : only guarantees success but also Iv MAKES BAKING EASIER 18&3P TrC ', vSf DOU B LE iH La-----T1 ACTING l ' " J 8 7 " .... vj 8 74 82 " A K76 ' 1 NORTH 1 A e I A V A 10 9 a . AKQJ74 TL 10965 Q 8 4 2 . SOUTH J 10 S 3' 4AK Q 10 s 3 V KQ653 3 .::;:-.':r: 9 win again: Whether it be 'hearts,' spades, diamonds or clubs, when you deal "Trump Cookies" with the refreshments, you win the appreciation of your guests. These delicious cookies are rich with butter and spices just the thing to serve with tea, coffee, chocolate, fruit salads, ice cream. Your grocer has' them in attract ive air-tight 1 lb. tins. ' Trumi?' IvjShsL a snow flake rYTN Y bakers; product PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY Smi(, Tacoma. Spokmt, Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles F5fl : 1 : - JU ' .s s asu assssssias.. .. .... iZJ . OIIIKillICLLrS U R O I) N U CHOCOLATE 1 AT YOUR GROCERS made by BECK'S BAKERY