Medford mail tribune., March 22, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TWO
CTEDFOTID MAIL TkIBTJNE, MEDFORD, QREflpy.- FKTDAY. MAKCII 22. 1929.
CLUB LADIES TO
MEET MARCH 27
WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore.,.. March
22 (Special) The Williams Creek
Lalies' Imiirovement club will hold
their next regular meetlnt; at the
home of Mrs. K. F. .Lewmao, Wed
nesday, March 2T. Mrs. Sara Hunt
lug Wertz, our couuly tlemoustra
tlon agent, will bo present. Her
demonstration that day will be
dresses, hats and patterns, Iirlnir
your materials and trimmings and
make yourself a new Easter . bon
net. Bring your paper and scis
sors It you want a pattern. Bring
your material if you have a dress
you. want cut out. A potluck din
ner will be served at noon, each
one to bring a covered dish, kuifo,
fork and spoon.
JameB A. Clark, a former rcsl
ripnt of Provolt, i)aBed awtiy rt
j the home of hisr daughter, i Mrs.
C. F. Kstes, inestliiy; evening.
March 12. He had been, blind for
a number of years. Ho was a kind.
ChrlBlinn gentleman, loved by all
who knew liini. Ilia wife . Is (it
the homo or her daughter In Port
laud critically 111. His death was
a surprise and a shock to his many
friends. Interment was in the
Phoenix cemetery. '
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts were
Mr. and Mrs. Doll l.emmon and
family and Lee Sorrels. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Cougle and Philip and
Hilly tray of Medford.
Mrs. Edyth Cougle Pense has Inv
proved in health to the extent that
she Is able to return to her home
from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer House were
Sunday visitors at tho home of
their parents, sir. ana Jirs. m. u.
House. ) ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Cougle wero
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. I tioustv
The Williams Grunge met Satur
day.. March 1, nt tho Williams
community hall. A bountiful din
ner was served at noon. Oraligo
wus called to order ut I p. m. by
Worthy Master Gone Morrison.
Mr. Hollirook. county deputy, and
AIR PIONEER RECEIVES MEDAL
f s V. "
HALL. PAINT; COMPANY
!407 East Main
Phone 937-R
Time to Paint Up!
It is cheaper to use a little paint now and
then than to let the house deteriorate with
out protection. . !
' - " We Employ Good, Clean
Careful Painters
; pur paints for both inside and outside work ,
; . are of the highest quality.
j . T , Estimates and Advice -
Cost You Nothing
ft
XT' $V j
t ax) -r-
AT
TALENT IS CREDIT
Orynte WnQiit tccntcri was presented ine aiscinguiEncd ftylnfl
cross and that awarded posthumously to his brother, Wilbur Wright,
In recognition of their pioneering efforts in- aviation. Secretary
' Davis of the war department (right) made the presentation in tht
presence of, F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary.
;t ' " ' '
J.H Color Hdmony, , j , 1 Va fJf
Selector mates 'Vasy'V -x. W ' f'Wif5r
tvlor selection rosy. S , K "V'
Work to the tune of color-
in Satin Eggshell Finish
Surround your working hours
wim gay colors and your tasks will
, teem lighter. You, yourself can
; paint your kitchen in the mod
. em colofs of Sum Eggshell Fin
ish. It's easy to put on and easy to
dean. And the B-H Color Har
. mony Selector showing Satin Egg
shell for walls and woodwork and
B-H Brush Lacquer for furniture,
will show you-how to combine
f colors in lovely harmony. s
r" ' Send oumame and toctoBass-
Hueter for the Color Harmony
Selector and Betty Holmes' com
panion booklet on color. Then see
.us for your paints. ; ' .
Clip this coupon for boolltl mj selector ,
Bm-Hufir Plnt Compmr . (
a u 34th Stmt. S.n frandfeo
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Hnrfod it loir (ttampiorcofo) adtha nam
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Best Painless Dentistry
PLATE
WORK
In my office, right here in Medford, 1 make
plates of such popular materials as Poroe
lite, Reslnlte, Heoollte In fact, evory kind
of plate material In use today,
Because of my years of experience In plata
work, and excellent facilities for this serv
ice, I can offer plates that LOOK NATU
RAL, give oenuins MOUTH COMFORT and
last lifetime. Should you need a new
plate, see me at once.
Dr. I. H. Gove
Office (Qone 872-J Residence Phone 768-J
235 East Main St.
worthy master of tlic Pomona
Grange, was present uml gave- a
very instructive and interesting
talk. Four applications tor mem
bership were presented. Commit
tees were uppointed on finance,
executives economics and relief. A
class of IS was given the work In
the different degrees. Conferrinir
of tho degree work was done by
tno local drill team. There wero
28 members present. Much inter
est Is being manifested among the
farmers und the (Jrnnue is growing
fast. ' . '
The evangelistic meetings will
continue this week at tho Iiaptist
church on the corner.
Mrs. Frank Brian Is beginning
to ' prepare .for the Thanksgiving
market. Bhe hus 90 turkey eggs
in tno mcunator tills week.
. Miss Bess Wood of Portland is
yiBltlng nor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R E. Wood, of Williams.
Mrs. II. V. I-cwinan received a
telegrnm last week saying that one
cousin, a Mr. Ira C. Grishnm, was
dead, that another cousin, Perry
Strong, and Ills wife wero in a hos
pital at The Dulles seriously 111 as
the result of botulinas poisoning.
There nro lour new pupils In our
school this week .Unwood. Pau
lino and Louis Vainer and Donald
Harris.
The high school boys' basketball
team, and tho conimunily boys'
team and the community girls' i
tenm will all go to Kerby this week t
end to piny. They will be accom-J
pnnled by the teachers. Miss Wil
kinson. Mrs. liadon and Miss Pol
lard, also by several of tho par
ents and a goodly number of root
ers.
Mr. linden is spending the week
bore with his wifo, ono of the
tenchors In our school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton of
Klamatli Falls wero visiting Mrs.
Sutton's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Flxley, last week end. Mr. Sut
ton returned home but Mrs. Sutton
and little daughter will reffiain for
several days.
Chester Iloat spent the week end
with bis family, who have lienn
visiting Mrs. Uout's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Flxley.
A number of tho young people
of the neighborhood attended the
dance at Applegato Saturday night.
The whist club met lust week
with .Mrs. Eill Lenimou. . All report
u good time.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Tribune-Virfltn Station !
rrlilay. March Ti
C:15 to 0:30 Medford, Mail
Tribune news ami rfmrcts.
0:30 to 7 The Band Box.
.Saturday. March 2.1
!:3U to 10 White King Soap
Co.
1l) to 11 People's I'.iectllc.
11 to 11:30 Uvehc & Kindle
Service Station. :
11:30 to U -Economy . Ciro
cetcrla Shoe Shop.' i '
12 noon .Medford Mail Tri
bune IH'vVH flUMlll'H. t
li to 12:30 Electric Wiring
Co. i
12:30 to 1:30 Withani Super
Service Station.
0:15 to 0:30 Medford 'Mail
Tribune news and hiarkets.
;
( Hy the Associated I'ross)
LONDON Johnny Hill,! ' Scot
lam!, outpointed , Ernie j Jnrvls,
MiiKlnnd (16). '
Suga
r's five uses
in the diet . . .
Authority explains this delicious food
WE RECENTLY asked the food scientist at
one of the great universities to describe the
rightful place of sugar in the diet.
"Sugar has five distinctive uses," he said.
."1. A conserver of foods. 2. A flavoring sub
. stance. 3. A satiation factor. 4. A staple fuel.
5. An emergency fuel."
The scientist showed that sugar is used as
a conserver of many foods, especially fruits.
Discussing sugar as a flsvbrcr, he scientist
said. ""'One of the most prniscwonhy develop
ments of the modern diet lies in the expansion
of the use of fresh fruits . . , contingent on tho free availability
of sugar,"
Discussing sugar as a satiation factor, he said: "Topping off the
meal with a sweet dessert gives a sense of satiation ... an
importahttitem in the diet." ;
The scientist pointed out that "Sugar as a staple fuel ranks with
starch . . . sugar is more rapidly digested than starch; otherwise
they are entirely comparable fuels."
He then defined the use of sugar as an emergency fuel. "The
process of resorption is so rapid," he said, "that sugar appears in
the muscles (the fire-box of the body) within a few minutes
after ingestion." ' . ' ' .''
So it is that sugar is one of the most useful and least expensive
of foods. As ft flavorcr alone, it deserves a place in every diet for
making other healthful foods delicious. -.
Eat all kinds of healthful fresh and canned fruits and vegetables,
sweetening for pleasure, remembering the satiation value of ice
creams, cookies and cakes for dessert. The best cooks are generous
with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
Meals are better
with
Orange b
stiff W4
TREE M
m r r- -t
ml
TEA
Peoe
(By Mrs. M. E. Trycr)
TALENT, Ore., March 22. (Spe
cial) Tho new grecery owned and
! managed by Mr. and Mrs. Park had
lis opening Saturday. A. M. Eea
vor of tho Beaver Realty company
oi Asmanu was a visitor at the
Park home the day of the opening.
Quito a number of visitors' from
Phoenix also visited the store that
day. The store is located on the
highway immediately south of the
Talent auto camp ground and is an
up-to-date store In every way. All
furnishings are new and clean and
It is a great addition to the town.
Tho Community club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the club room
at the Community hall. The usual
routine of business was transacted.
This day being the birthday of one
of the charter members of the club,
Mrs. J. s. Crawford, the club made
the afternoon a celebration of the
occasion. A birthday cake deco
rated with candles was presented
to Mrs. Crawford. One new mem-
iber was taken in at this meeting,
. Mrs. R. F. Park. Hostesses for
I the afternoon were Mrs. Tom Bell
and Mrs. Roy Le Vandor.'
Mr. and Mrs. Will Chllders and
son, John, picnicked on Little
jApplegate last Sunday. They spent
the afternoon vlBltlng at the home
oi Mr. und Mrs. Ulenn Saltmarsh.
Anyone having news of interest
In Talent and who wishes to have
it appear in the Medford Mail Trib
une, please band it to Mrs; Marlon
Trycr, special correspondent for
the paper from Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Holdridge
and daughter, Doris, accompanied
! by 'Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hill and
I daughter, Opal, motored to RoBe-
burg Sunday and spent the day vis
iting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Proctor, former residents of
j Talent.
I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barrett and
daughter, Betty, of Ashland spent
aunuay arternoon at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vogeli."
Mrs. C. C. Day left Tuesday for
Sunnyside, Wash., culled thero by
the death of her father.
Mrs. .1. J. Tryon left Monday for
Albany for a week's vacation and
to visit with her sister.
Miss Margaret McCoy spent the
week olid last week nt Marshfjeld.
Mr. and .Mrs. Harwood of Long
Beach, Cojl., are vlr.it :ig at the
nume or Air. and -Mrs. U. H. Skeets.
Mrs. Harwood is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Skeets.
Howard Works and Carl Glas
gow wore transacting business in
Medford last Thursday.
Mrs. James D. Knton of Medford
spent Saturday afternoon ut tho
home ot Mrs. Eaton s nnreuts, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Vogeli,
Mr, Lucy Bowman and three
children from Portland aro visit
ing at the homo ot her Parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Clinton, this
week.
Mrs. Earl Duncan spent Monday
visiting at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Terrell.
Mrs. Ernie Powers of Wagner
Creek district, who has been spend
ing the winter in California, re
turned home last Friday.
Mrs. 10. E. Foss attended the
funeral In Ashland Tuesday of Miss
Mollle Songer, who went to Port
1 ?nd last fall for medical ' treat
ment, and who died last week In
that city. ' Friends of Mrs. Dr. Son
ger In Talent wish to express their
sincere sympathy In her bereave
ment. Misses Lena and Betty Howard
of Hlddlo arrived Saturday morn
ing and spent the week end as the
guests of Misses 11a and Ollle Hill.
Jonah Barrett left Monday for
Klnmath county, where ho will be
employed In tho logging woods.'''
Mrs. George Briscoe of Ashland
and her mother, Mrs. Wesley Vo
geli, spent Monday afternoon shop
ping and visiting rolattves in Med
ford. '
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaucaid and
daughlor, Chnrleen, spent Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. nnd .Mrs.
Kolly Berry at their home on Nell
creek.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Peterson ami fam
ily moved tho first of the week
into tho hotiso owned by Jay nil It-
row.
Sir. and Mrs. Charley Holdridge,
Mrs. 1). O. Hurley. E. T. Newbry.
Earl WHhrow and M. L. Fink were
attending to business affairs . In
Medford Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Carter was confined
to her homo three or four days
last week on account of Illness.
Mrs. Carter is teacher of tho third
grades In the Roosevelt school in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Medford wero guests nt tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy llnmllton Sun
day. Mrs. Smith nnd Mrs. Hamil
ton are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards and
daughter, Betty lee, wore visiting
and shopping in Medford Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kennoth Pellott
nnd two daughters from Klamath
Junction were guests at the homo
of Mrs. Pollett's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Bond, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandt and
two daughters of Medford were
guests Sunday afternoon nt the
Tryor homo. Mr. Brandt is driving
a new Tudor Ford sedan.
Mrs. H.'H. Lowe and Mrs. Mhry
Hlgglns were on tho Bick list this
work with tho flu.
Mr .and Mrs. Jay Spltzer of Med
ford wero dinner guests Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Qunekenbiish.
Joss D. Estes of Uverton. Wash .
arrived Saturday and spent ' tho
week end with his mother, Mrs. M.
J. Estes. Mr. Estes left Tuesday
morning for Butto Falls. He Is ex
pecting, to lorato In Oregon If he
can tlnj employment.
Mr. i(Svd Mrs. Grlsbam and daugh.
tor ot Eastern Oregon wero guests
Tuesday and Wednesday at tho
homo of Rov. and Mrs. Dudley
Brown. Miss Grishnm is a stu
dent at the University ot Oregon.
Donald Smith of Eugono arrived
last Friday and Is spending his
spring vacation at the home oT Mrs.
Mary Hlgglns. Mr. Smith and Miss
Elizabeth Higglns were both stu
dents at the school for the blind
at Salem. The young man is a
sophomoro at the University of
Oregon, while Miss Hlggins is com
pleting her senior year at the school
iu Talent.
The enrollment of the school Is
again almost up to normal after
the several epidemics have subsid
ed. Five new students were en
rolled in the grades this week. .
John Barnum of San Francisco,
Cal., called on .Marion .'fryer Tues
day afternoon. Mr. Eurnum Is a
i sou of the late W. S. Barnum, who
owned the Jacksonville and Med
i ford railroad a number of years
I ago.. Mr. Barnum and Mr. Tryer
'worked together on that railroad
some 35 years ago.
The Community club will give
another dancing party tonight
(Friday). By prder of the city
council all dances must close at
midnight, therefore dancing will
commence at 8:30. Supper will be
served at 11 o'clock. . There will
be good music.
- Mesdames Tom Bell, L. O. Pen
land, Chase Gardner, Charley Lop"
and Harvey Walters spent Satur
day afternoon In Medford.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jess Inman ot Med
ford have moved their family Into
the house on tho Fred Rapp place.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Boone left
Tuesday evening for Hilt. Mr.
Boone will run a donkey engine at
the logging camp out from Hilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamb came
over from the Klamath agency Fri
day and left Saturday for Port
land, where Mr. Lamb expects to
uuueiKO Ull upciuuuu rciuuvai
of his tonsils.
The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet next Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Marion Tryer.
At this time the aid will complete
preparations for the Easter supper
and apron bazaar whicil will be
held Friday, March 29, at the Com
muuity hall. Supper will be served
from 5:30 to 8 p. m. and prices
will be ndults 40 cents and children
25 cents a plate. '
The seniors are busy practicing
for the senior play which will be
presented about the latter part of
April.' '."";'.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathes,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Tryer, spent Wednesday morning
shopping iu Medford.
Mrs. W. H. Hlggins, Mrs. E. T.
Newbry and daughter, Edna, were
shopping In Medford Tuesday aft
crnoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. U Andrews of
Medford spent Tuesday evening at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. esley vogeli. .
Mrs. Clarence Mathes, accompa
nled by 1 er brother, Taul Strahan,
motored (o Rogue River and return
Tuesday.
Tho Talent Grunge met Thurs
day evening at its regular meeting
at the Community hull.
Next Wednesday is the day Mrs.
Mabel Mack, home demonstration
agent, will meet with the Talent
ladies. The program for this day
will be "Homo Decoration." ' This
being tho only day Mrs. Mack can
be wllh us, nt tills timo let us all
make an effort to be present ut 10
a. m.. A covered dish luncheon will
bo served.
Mrs. Louise Brown of Medford
called at ti e homo of Mrs. J. S.
Crawford Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Clarence Homes and Clar
ice spent Wednesday at the home
ot W. T. Uimb at Rivera planta
tion near Rogue River.
Mrs. W. A. Ward, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis about a year
ago, was taken to a hospital in Ash
land Sundny.
Mrs. E. E. Evans and son, Don,
of Chiloqulii were calling on thoir
friends Thursday In Talent.
Methodist Church .
Rev. Audley Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45. Lester
Newbry, superintendent. This is -t
live Sunday school with classes for
all ages.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
Epworth League at 0:30. An in
teresting service for the young
people.
Young ncoPle s prayer meeting,
Wednesday at .7:30 p. m.
Regular prayer meeting 'Ihurs-
day evening nt 7:30.
Choir practice immediately fol
lowing.
A cordial welcomo awaits any
one wishing to attend any of these
services. .-;
Cuba has authorized duty free
Importation of purebred cattlo for
Hvfforlr Mrinrovonii'ni,
BAKING
POWDER
" ounces 'OCT-. .
dtZ) . for 40C
More ttnn pound nd hall
. (or quarter
Same
Price
for over
38
GUARANTEED PURE
Millions of pounds used
Dymeuovemmenr
O I
UI insist upon
fresh soda crackers
as much as I do
upon fresh cake"
"I would never think of Serving stale
coke it lnust be fluffy-light and fresh, of
-course! And I am just as jMirtieular about
.dainty crisp soda crackers," says the expe
rienced housewife. "'; . '
"Now that 1 buy Snow Flakes, I find they
are always dcliciously oven-crisp arid appe-
tv'mg-uiidtlicih'epfrcii.h in the cupboard,
in the wax-wrapped package! Snow Flakes
arc triply protected against moisture and
sold under a '(.uarantee of Freshness.' if.
you are not absolutely satisfied with their
crispness and quality, your grocer will
refund your money." Pacific Coast -Biscuit
Compan y-, Los Angees, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane.
Don't ask for crackers $ay
" - " '
GLARESTRAIN
A now disease? No, not exactly; but a form
of eyestrain tlutt is being giycti a great .clenl of
attention today, by eye specialists aiid illumi
nating engineers. , . ". .... ' i :
Glurcstrain (Optipliosis), is a form of .eyestrain
that comes from exposure to glurc.' Civiliza
tion lias surrounded us with the glitter and.
dazzle of reflected light and our . eyos liccd
protection.
SOFT-LITE Lenses reduce the brightness and
glare but admit freely the 'light most needed
for vision. Permit us to show you samples.of
this modern Protective,. Corrective LcW
DR. T. De La RHUE
Eyesight Specialist Eye Examined and Glassea Fitt
. Exclusively Optical
i Bedford Building Telephon? 13:
"7