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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1929)
o O r .z: JtiEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORTXiOV. 'U I DA V. IAK II I '):.'!). I'AOK TRUER PRINCE IS MOTOR ENTHUSIAST BE STAGES APR. 1 JLook ofdr f L, ha Naw I .WAUXKK i-KEKIC, Ore., Jlar. S. (Special) Mm. Mubcl Muck, tlia county demormtrnlton agnni visit ' I'd the school lust Monduy uiid organized a cooking' class ior tne girls and camp cookery for the boys. . , . Mrs.- V. T. Garrett of r.ly, Ore., culled ou Mrs. Klla - Abbott last Tuosilay. She will visit a number of relutlves in this locality before returning home. H. 8. Lynch purchased a new Kord coach last week. Dan-el "Hackey" Davis and C'lyde "Porg" Piu'ves, motored to Sacra mpnlo. Qui., last Friday and ve- 0 my am if m. m the twain shall meet Newcomers to the West should make a pnrliculnr -paint of writing at ; - once for the futuoii "Sweet Sixteen" Packet of ltccipcs . . a remarkable group of smart new w ays to use chocolate Mothers especially should secure these rccipcsatoiicc.for 1 ihry afford numer- ous ways of Utro$- duuing thnmilkquo-1 tn hi a way thai thil-1 dren love. The USwcot Si,lcenV Hccipo Packet frtc . . . till you need to do is to ask for it. Write loD.Ghirardclli Co., j 900 North Point St., I San Francisco, Calif. I , The recipes urc all prize winners . . the pick of everyone's pick. I And they arc nta uovel and con venient form . . . on card fiir vnur recipe file or to J paste into your cook hook Write for your set today . . it's free. GIIIRilllDELLrS : 1 o n o v n o CHOCOLATE l.iitpn for CJhirurflrlli linitr. . . Ititdio KX l-'ridn yst 11: 30 n . ti i . hi ft 1elcome always TREEli t Orange b;, Recent photograph of Prince Nicholas and his sister. Princess Ilcana of Rumania. Both are motor enthusiasts and Prince Nicholas drives his own car. ... turned Sunday evening. Thoy re- ported having a line time oil the ' trip. . . . j j Mrs. Susanne Hiilim's Carter and I Miss Elizabeth llurr visited the I Wagner Creek School Wednesday I of last week. . j -Mr. nnd Mrs. E. 0. Tavlnr and j . ii, inn., muiuiuu in I lend, .ui., mill ) I Sunday and have not, relumed yet. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Ilurnett of 1 Talent called on Mrs. Klla Abbott and family last Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Single ot : Central Point were Sunday dinner i guests at the home of their sou, I mt. anu ans. n. t. aiame. I Mrs. U. A. Kerby and sister I i Miss Rachel Williams, were busi- ness visitors in Medford last Wed- . netsilnv. 1 ! Mrs. G. A. Hrinor nnd daughter ' .in. c. I-,, orceu, and Mrs. j. u llrlner were business shoppers in Medford and Ashland last Tues- ! ,l!,y- ' ' . ! The county health nurse has i comnleted the third and last In - ; stallment of the dipthcriu vaccina tion. ' ! Among the callers' at the homo of Mrs. K. V. Curves last Tuesday evening were Miss (icildla and :,uui:ii iiuuuii. mu ..ii.jo -i seci'e tu ry, inn u. h. i:ivii service Kovvlpr. . District, 207 Post Ortice IlulldiuK. P. F. Anderson anil family and Seattle, Washington, or the Secre Roy Anderson and family of Mod-1 ,.,,.v. n,,.,,, f it. s. Civil Service jford were on tile crock last Siinday 1-onJoyiiiK a little picnic, '. .Mrs. 11. s. Lynch unit airs. '''ICU.7J r Perkins and daiiKhW,' Jemi 1' nor Kllen, were inisiuess visitors i-.iit Ashlandlast Wednesday. ' ' 1" Misses Dorothy- and Blossom Head, both teachers In this loo.;!-' ity, called on K. ,1. Churchill . ot Ashland last Tuesday evening. ! Mr. Pitt inner of Ashland was In i this, district last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 1'". W. Combs were business shoppers in MedCotd' laHt Monday. .' ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Kei'by mu lored to Medford last .Wednesday I for a short visit with Mr. Kurb.v's I son, Klton, who was operated on at the Community hospital for np I pendicitls last week. I ' i Mines Ask for Little ('Anil elose -beside the gnteway, jTall, uiion either hand, j Their green robes shot Willi sun J . light. jLiko queens the lilacs slaiul. "Who dotsn't lovt lilacs! A um-wrltL-r Buys, "They wi-iit lo lypify tliat donieaUc diKiilty we associiili! with the lovely old home tjiiii1h of our ancestort.' The lilac is t lim oti-hly hardy, a hcaitty of the north, for It must liavc winter told lo develop its ldoom. Few Insects trouble ft. Scale joinotlmeH attacks the bark, but can bn. kept In check by lnprayin; before the .leaves open, i with lime .sulphur, j There 'are over 400 varieties of ' liluca, and Homo of the newer sorts are u revelation to folks who I have seen only the old douryurd j i kind of f?ra ud mot her'n day. None wants to be fussed with very ! much. A little manure In the i spring to feed the new bloHsoms, jand maybe a sprinkle of lime ev i very two or three years to keep 'the Roll fWcet, is about till the jcire needed. If any pruniiiK i 'required the time linio is after blf.iMjomint, TEA Pekoe .... CIVIL SERVICE EM CLOSE! APRIL 5TH The Vuitud States Civil Service commission announces the follow- ng-open competitive examination: Unceiix of nmiliratinna fnr ihn general clerical examination Willi elose April 5. 1M9. The date for assembling of competitors will be ; stated on the admission card sent, applicants after the close of receipt : ii Ul llipili:uiKU13. the examination Is to fill vacan- ,es j:.tle federal classilied civil aorvicc throughout the eleventh i7jted States civil servico district, Tlie iisuaJ entrance salary for this position ranges from K12i0 to $15t; - vn, ThB nositlon of lnsnoelnr in-the customs service is filled through this examination, with an entrance salary of 82100 a year. Villi information and application blanks mav be obtained from the Examiners "t uny first 'class" post office within second llhiu this ills- tricti, . lij- Herbert C. IMuniiner . WvSHlNtiTOX Charlie Ia'ves attempted ti make the United States senate a nuore business-like bodv. Charlie Curtis will try to make this august assembly a more polite body of gentlemen. Whether Ii e latter will net The riizzberry as did the , former remains to be seen. , CurtiV 111 not employ the two fisted' methods' of "Hell and Ala rla." The Kan sun does not rel- ncfcBERT c.pujmmw Uh being based as only the sen ate can haze one. He lias been it senator too long and knows bis colleagues t'Oo.well for any such tactics. ' ' Hut the vice president-elect does hope to see fin Improvement, tn senate etiquette during his tenure. .Judging 'from past actions, he will insist that clause I of rule XIX, Is adhered to. This rule pro vides that when a senator speaks "he shall arise and ud dress the prci-iding officer, and shall not proceed until lie Is recognized." Itule Often Violated ' This rule is perhaps more often violated by senators than any ether one In I h'.' manual. It Is a favorite trick to pop questions at a colleague, waile he is on his feet, without addressing the chair, y'hen members get into u pro tracted interchange with a senator who ha's ttie floor. Indeed, at times they seem to Ignore the fact that the president exist?. It Is not an uncommon sight to bee teo or f o u r , He n a t o r gibing a co 1 1 c.'i u e at one time. At such tinges they also forget to. use the required third person tyle. Dnwes has been incline! to be more or less lenient on suw oeru slotis, and let them have a good titne. Curtis, however, lakes n) opposite view. When the Kellogg peace treaty was before the senate for consideration, the vice president-elect was In the chair sevcr:tl '"" ' ,MMl Ctirtli Jtemlnds Them When lus cnll'-agtir cavorted uro'lml nnd r.'-glccted tile fact tllin rule NIX was in existence, Curtis re pcjitMly warned thcnl that. J whether they hud given It thoug'it ! or ii'tt, tiie senate is suppoed lo be j cinductfd nlong put llanientiiry lines, and that those gt-ntlenicn on j their fc.-l without permission from j the c.iuir wei , out of order and would kindty be n-atd. i TrijiiUl" prohaldy will be en- J eounfV-n d if he become loo zenl- ! ous,,J'or that mailer, anyone who attempts lo tell the cmtt where 10 gi.-t off soon finds himself In hot watr. Dawes' erurtdc lo limit debate l u shining example. Incidentally. Curtis will he the first senator to become vlee liresl fbnt cincA tb" d.-tv-f cf ciinr!. w. r.M-.i.r-r- " (loiilribiitnl) April 1, 1U29 will be a bin date 111 tb:s city and 0110 long to be, remembered for this is. Hie d:ite set for the "Legion Whoopee Kevin-" to lie tuiged by Medford Pest No. 13. The big show will lake place at Ihe Cl'alerian Thea tre whirh assures the proper ut inoxphere and background for a high class production of this char acter. Local Legionnaires nil nuiiiu-e llial no pains will ' bo spared to give lb people of Mcd furd and southern Oregon a real performance and rehearsals which are already well under way give promise of one of the best ama teur productions ever staged here. .Medford Post No. l!i with over 700 members enrolled contains an array of theatrical talent which assures tile llliqualif led success of any performance which might be undertaken. Comedians, soloists, stunt artists, chorus (men, special ly dancers, niusicul and art direc tors arc all to be found among tlio ex-service men. Muiiy old favorites and a number of new entertainers of no mean ability will be included In the cast of characters. This "Legion Revue" will be 110 ordinary minstrel show, but a unique production with a clever plot full of local Interest and ex traordinary scenic effects espe cially designed by Tom Swcm. Wilson Walto will officiate as musical director und has selected a number ot tuneful song hits which are bound to meet with in stant nppraval. Mario Uavls will act as stage director as veil as taking one 01 the leading comedy purls. Oili er favorites of the Legion cast include Larry Mann, Lloyd Wil liamson. Herb Alford. Everett Hrnyton, Ted Baker, Paul Mc Donald, Jay Core. Don Newbury, as well us many other new faces which will be seen on the local stage for the first time. 1 Popular prices will prevail And alllio the ticket sale does net open until Monday, March 11, it is expected that many will re servo their tickets nt once. Tills will be a 0110-night per formance and the S. 11- O. sign will no tdouht be hung out long before the curtain arises on the first big act. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dunlup ot Ilutte b'alls visited at the Cliam bcrs home Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred 'Dunlup, Mrs. Hen Wurtz, nnd Mrs Karl Been vis lied school Friday afternoon. The IS. 11. chambers family vis Kid n.l the Joe Kent homo Hun dley afternoon. .Mrs.-Corlcss spent Ihe week-end at her. home In Phoenix. Her mother, who has been seriously ill. Is Improving. Mrs. 11. C. Klchards of Victoria. P.. C., and Miss Dorothy Corliss culled at the teacheragc on Sun day afternoon. Dave llunnncl made a business trlii to .the Hiram Webb home on Wednesday. Mrs. II. K. Webb and daughter Prances called on the Lawrence family Sunday.. I Prances Welili lias won the prize fur the inlerlnediato pupils for having the most stars In tho poetry niemo-.l.lng contest. , l,Ttirl llnltre has returned to DERBy ITEMS j sehool after r. week's absence wlthjers not so well-knawn, are class- n severe cold- !etl us Dutch bulbs. . The glorious spring sunshine or rj. ap(i .own ,n Kri.llt nlnm. the past few days makes as - . .,,.11 n 1, . 11 .., ,.,r,-r., dance In Ho land as well as in ret it ever was cold and dlbtigiee- njjjj. America. They nre very easy t m', vtnr..iicn linker visited atlgrow'. and have in great pro- the 1'ut Hmltli home Tuesday. L.M:(illTKIl best tonic In the. world In Tin: Ji.yous laughter. To man, alone, has been granted this gift. llnw we hate to meet the Indi vidual with tho long face who seems to be turning hrs life to that doleful old hymn. "This world's a wilderness of woe, this world Is not my home." liow our hearts thrill when jj'n meet the cheery friend, whose hps are curved by the grace of laugh ter. "Kaugh and the world laughs with you." Laughter will cure most of the worries of life. Is everything going wrong? CIo to your Uioltlng glass and smile, then laugh. Your heart will begin to throb with Joy and you will be ublu to tackle yci. iddem with courage and cheer. ' ' j the great I ifl lighter exercise ft:ans or nie nouy. ( ;ans of the hotly. It increases the lung capacity by Untu tu, r.,ls are well started 0110 half, drives out the stale n lr ! hi,( nre iritiglnv upi warnilh and and allows the lungs to fill with. ! nKht. n- ure to have good roots pun-, health-giving ozone. or t(l wI).,lWth will all go to fo il stinmlateH the heart; rluring : instead of bloom, laughter the heart responds to the. ,ut,v (l Wf,im sunny wiu mfrthful oiitbuist by beating morej(,nw an(1 Jn u , 1 lm0 ym, WU) vl)(orouty ami by sending more ! )l(lV(', ,iutjful P,lionis. Do not hjood to eacn Utile ecu in inc body. Laughter stimulates the action f ot stomach, liver, pancreas ami intestines. It increases niiiietlte, aids diges tion and prompts a feeling of gen eral well-being. Children laugh easily. Whole, some giggling goes with natural you'll and health. A great physician ' has said, "Those who laugh the niot are the ones who live the loiigcHt and have the best" hen 1th. Laughter has a real curative value. ft Is guod to laugh luring n meii. Laughter is th bst tonic iu tlv world.' man who 'wrote the The w 1st Proverbs said v merry neari doeth good as us find again the gift of the merry, Joyous laughter nf.ni.ir ehildhnod dnyv, sxx v s::zx.- 'i.nii -akt LOOK FOR "THE NEW BRANDING . " .' X. .u,..- -' J ' f V . - . ....... IMTCII IM'I.ItS J i growing from bulbs,' KIow such i tulips, daffodils, hva- ciutliH, itarcusstis and feV oth- fnsi-in all winter if a little care is observed at first. Dutch bulbs may be grown init-of-doors or in 'tho house. The last three named may he grown either in soil or In water. Tulips will live In pots of dirt In the house, but 1 hey are rubjtct to plant life when grown Indoors and care muni be taken too prevent tHcm, by using tobacco powder; or some other powder to lilll lice may be used. When hulhfi are planted out side, they should be planted rath er deep in the soil find about two Inches apart, riant theiu In are fall for nnrly-Hprlng bloom in1;. They may be left out all summer, and' will multiply rapidly; or H you Wish, you may dig them lut'j in the spring and store In cellar until ftill. Keep where mho eiin uot g them. When planted either In soil or water In the nmifc. place in a r0oi (1rk rfJt (.r cellar and h nve fnr fro1 Un, Ut t.lKjlt weeks, or overcrowd In the put m pun. Starting Jhmfr Sels a' 1 early start Is needi-d for seeds ofTuch things as I'etuula, Priinu'a oboconisa. Ityal KwetO-nltan, and Castor-bean all slow to germinate and t,.ke a long time ti grow. The climbers "ncabea siMtidcnu. Thunbergla and Moon Flower are very slow also. The later seeds nre hard and It is well to soak th- in overnight or file them, being care ful tint to injure the g'-rm. 1'l.iee the seeds of t'obaea edirewlse and they will germinate h. it. r. With j muh,. nf tJ0 fPH.r attains of utiiiu 1 :,,u ,,.MI...ril,iU' imiimIh the weake ! seedlings piiMluce the finest flow' . eri, KO (.t tnp n,nnL.. t 1 washing them Willi a flannel 1 wrurw out of amntonla writer after 'th" - havf b--"u wl swept, (,.r You will waul lo he jusl as sure of the oo(Incss of. the !a:on you purchase. Il, too, ia liraifilctl for your protection. Every purcluise identifies the genuine. treated with a Vacuum cleaner. j M"bs made by nails itiul screws ' tyor cAfter -School Lunches Tru-Bakc Crackers and hot chocolate . . . or crumbled in milk ... or with butter and jam, or cheese, or peanut butter. How the hungry kiddies do like them! Especial ly after school. So easy to serve ' they can help them selves. And chockful of nourishment. , Vitamins ... and minerals in assimilable form. Ask for Tru-Bake Crackers. Baked and Guaranteed First Quality by the TRU-BLU BISCUIT Originators of Tru-BnUe Nc I OW that the ham you buy is genuine Swift's Premium. In addition to the name" branded ou the rind,' a new method of branding the name "Swift" in dots down the side of the ham makes identification of even the smallest purchase easy!" This will identify the genuine to you when il is being sliced, after it is sliced and on display, and when il is delivered lo your home. Swift & Company 1 . t in wood can be filled by mixing sawlust nnd glue to a thick insie. I CO., Spokane, Portland, Seattle and Tru-BIu Honcy-Swectened (.EST you can Lie certaiii After filling Ihe, holes polish the wood. 'ft? Graham