TEN
JlfEDTORD MATL I TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", TUESDAY, Al'RfL 2, 1929.
TURN OUT 1510
BABY CHICKS IN
ASHLAND, Ore., April ; 2.
(Special) Tho!A!tiland Associated'
Breeding Farms o"Ash)ftnd are
receiving ordera daily for duy-old
t hicks. Orders come In by every
- jiieans of communication from
points In Oregon, California and
' ''.Washington. The association has
two mammoth incubators in op
i -cruticn, and haa-an extra, staff ot
: hinerfl .woikinc day and night t
, fill orders, und there seems , to be
urospecta for unlimited derelop
, monk Around 15,000 Luby chicks
T- aro turned out of the groat In'
- cubators each week and thou-
Nunds of turkey eggs aro being
hoiU in for hatching. E. O. Smith
p.nd E. O. Morrison, the pro-
prietor's, aro more than pleased
with their venture, which so far
exceeds their expectations.
.The Sunday school of the Con
gregational church celebrated the
Easter season . by giving a well
executed pugonnt, which Included
the majority of the Sunday school
enrollment. The colorful costumes
added much to the effectiveness
of the presentation. Songs fitting
tho occasion wero furnhihod by
tho Endeavor society. Tho work
was planned nnd carried out by
Mrs. Leverett Davis and Mrs. C.
D. Oatfney.
, : Miss Margaret Hargus of Klam
ath Falls, a niece of Mrs. C. E.
Poll of Ashland, and former stu
dent of the Southern Oregon nor
mal,. Is confined to her home In
Klamath Falls on account of a s
vero attack of flu.
Mrs. Hollo Schwcin on Church
street, who has been ill for sov.
eral weeks, was able to bo out
for the first time on Friday and
visited her friend, Mrs. Anna
Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Jones of
Talent wore in Ashland on Satiir
dny evening to attend the Elks
banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hrown left
on Saturday for Olendale. Oro , to
spend Sunday with their son, Ken
neth, and other relatives.
MIhh Dorothy Stevens of Klam
ath Falls, a former Ashland girl
And student at the Ashland high
school, has taken a place as ste
nographer for tho Klamath Falls
chamber of commerce.
'-Mr. and Mrs. b. T. ' Borgner
have returned from Los Angeles,
whore they have been spending
feveral weeks. . They visited other
Mmthern California cities also, i
J Mr. and Mrs. Ira Drake left on
Friday for McClond. Calif., whero
Mr. Drake will be engaged in for
estry work. Mrs. Diuk. whn wuh
formerly Mrs. King, spoilt a fowl
days in Ashland , visiting with
friends.
Dick and Adena Joy, son and
daughter vof Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Joy, returned Saturday evening
from a very successful debate trip
to the northern part of the state,
whore they met the Monmouth
school and the freshman team at
the Oregon State college. They
mado tho, trip with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jt'edford. Miss ElleA Oalcy
also accompanied the patty north.
At Monmouth the team won a
decislvo victory and, the .critic
Jujdge complimented 'them yvory
highly for (thelr fine work. V The
dftfmte at 'Corvallls was a" ' no
deciftlon debate, in which the local
team made a very good showing.
Lcvcrett Davis, who recently
silent several days with his family
on Fairview street, loft on! Fri
day on, his return to Bellingham,
Wash. vMr.t Uala is engaged 'in
a coal w mining . enterprise j near
Bellingham. '.
iMrs. Margaret Arnold," siiper
vfnor of music In the Ashland
public schools, left Friday for a
tvlHlt at her home in Washington.
Misses Mildred Hideout and El
vira Call, students at the normal,
are spending the week-end at
their homes in Klamath Falls,
where they have been visiting with
their parents. They plan to re
turn early in the week to resume
their school work. 1
Miss Leona Marsters, music su
pervisor at the Southern Oregon
Normal, entertained at dinner on,
Thursday evening at tho ' Lit h la
Springs hotel for the pleasure of
Mr. David .Campbell, musician of
Portland, who gave a piano re
cltal in' Ashland on Thursday eve
ning. Miss Marster's guoHts wero
music lovers of Ashland and Mvd
ford. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Daisy McOarry and two
children, David und Katherine,
have moved Into the Chattln cot
tago on Hargadlne street that is
next door to tho Chattln homo,
Arda Orubbs of Klamath Falls,
daughter of Charles Orubbs, is
visiting in Ashland for a week at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Orubbs, on
Lincoln street.
Mis. Fred Cushlng gave a very
pretty. Easter party for tho girl
employes at the Vlnlnff theater
and their friends. The delightful
affair wub held at tho Cushlng
home on Third street on Friday
evening at tho closo of the first
show. Bridge and music fur
nished the entertainment until re
freshments were served at a late
hour. Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Cunning's hospitality were tho
Misses Jtuth McUaln, Allco Ander
son, Floy Johnson, Mildred Moss,
Gertrude AhlHtroin, Leona Ahl
stroin, Lois Fowllo, Dorothy Chap
pel and Mesdames Qlen Addis,
John Dougherty and Thomas
(luspo.
OF GIRLS' LEAGUE
PROGRAM IS HELD
Portland. Two departments of
Hco illve department stors remod
eled. St. Helens. Construction of
mill for St. Helens Pulp ft Papor
eompnny runt nearing completion.
; The first assembly of Girls' lea
gue week was held yesterday after
non at tho high school, with an in
teresting program.1 The meeting
was In charge, of the president, Miss
Mildred Iawcncq who, after con
ducting the business session, turn
ed the meeting over to MUs Mar
Jdrie.Fiske, who had charge of-the
program. Miss Eleanor Curry sang
a 'number of solos, among them
"You Better Ask Me' and "Grand
'ma," The next number was a skit, put
on by the standards committee of
the league. The act was very well
given, and illustrated the correct
way to dress when attending an
Informal tea. Miss Bertha Sjtylor
f urn inhed the comedy for the scene
by showing how some persons acted
when attending such functions.
As voting fur the boys' popular
ity contest was renewed yesterday,
the president called for campaign
speeches from tho members of the
different classes. A number gave
speeches for Jack Hughes, senior
candidate, followed by talks In fa
vor of Charles Thomas, junior, and
Kenneth Hwurtz, sophomore. - As
no ono had told the merits of ihe
freshman nominee, someone asked
who he was, which brought forth
a speech telling of the popularity
of tho mid-year frchman.
A number of Interesting and
helpful programs have been plan
ned for this week, including a tea
and stylo show, which will depict
the correct attire for baccalaure
ate and graduation. .
PHOENIX SCHOOL TO
GIVE OPERA FRIDAY
PHOENIX, Ore., April 2. (Spl.
Pupils of the Phoenix grammar
school are rehearsing diligently for
an operetta, "The Toredors," which
Is to be given Friday night In the
school gymnasium. Extra efforts
are being put forth to make this
performance the best of tholr nu
merous successes. The stugo set
tings by Tom Swem, Medford's
famous decorative artist, form a
background suggestive of sunny
Spain, in which atmosphere the
characters revel In lilting songs and
graceful dances; Tho story U so
well told throughout and the com
edy lines and situations, perfectly
handled by diminutive actors, are
extremely funny. An audleneo rep
resentative of all parts of the val
lny 1b anticipated.
NOW IS TIME TO
BUY BEES STATES
EXPERT OF 0. S. G.
CORVALLIS, Ore., April 2.
(Special) In Oregon late March
or early April Is the best time for
beginners to buy bees, according
to H. A. Scullen, be specialist at
the State college. It Is. beat, to
buy bees from a neighbor, or some
reliable beekeeper who may be
depended on to sell satisfactory
colonies. ;
, When buying a colony. It la es
sential that It be headed by a
young queen of good stocky and
have enough honey to last until
spring -not less than 20 pounds.
A large supply of bees to take
care of the brood and freedom
from disease are important, as is
equipment that Is in good condi
tin. Ten-framed hives aro pre
ferred. Combs are built from full
sheets of foundation ond wired 1n.
Solid worker combs,, not drone
combs, are used.-
Tho value of a colony of bees
depends on the foregoing require
ments. A colony in. a box hive,
with crooked comb, from which
little can be determined by an
outside examination, has little
value not moro than l to $3.
A good ' colony ranges In value
from (10 to $12.
,
Fine Love Story
at Rialto Tonight
IRY AGENT CURB
CHICAGO, April 2. W) Reso
lutions Intended to curb what he
calls the "unconstitutional" activi
ties of dry agents have been drawn
up for presentation to the next
session of congress, by Represent
ative A. J. Sabath, of the fifth
Illinois district.
Citing the killing of Mrs. Lil
lian DeKIng of Aurora, 111., which
he called "the assassination of a
defenseless mother In her own
home," Congressman 8 a bath
charged that the prohibition law
has "made insecure the liberty,
homes, even the lives of American
citizens." ,
Congress, under the terms of the
resolution, would instruct the at
torney general, secretary of the
treasury and prohibition director
to Issue rules, of conduct to all
prohibition enforcement oficfals,
' sleuths, spies, snoopers and
agents."
V
-Tr? & r h -I wouldn't
X t X hire you at
JSas. -
An enthralling story of an
amazing love, set amid a back
ground of rare splendor la "The
Man Who Laughs" at . the Rialto
theater, which co-stars Mary Phil
bin and Conrad Veldt.
It is a lovo story as beautfiul
and as sweet as anything ever cap
tured for tho enjoyment of audi
ences. Tho exaltation of love and Its
ability to overshadow tho hard
shipfl of Hfo is ably portrayed. Tho
story concerns a littlo blind girl
played by Miss phllbin and her
lovo for - Gwynplalno, a -clown
maimed In his youth by a fiendish
surgoon who carved a perpetual
grin on him. All tho world laughs
at his face except the blind girl,
and ho fears that sho would, too,
could she but sco him. The story
has a startling and daring de
nouement. Miss Phllbin has never appeared
moro beautiful.
"Wheeler. AV est wood Lumber
mill Installing largo gang saw; new
machine will Increase cut of nilll
between 20,000 - and 30,000 feet
dnlly.
TOP 1928 PACK FOR
AVERAGE $5.16 BOX
Outselling Washington and Cali
fornia pears by more than a dollar
a box, a carload of Medford grown
DVAnjous, the property of tho C.
& E. Fruit company, was tho first
of the 1928 pack out of Medford
to top $5 per box at auction in
the New York market. C. & TO.
sold Monday at an average of $5.16
for a carload of Cande brajid own
ed by W. F. Biddle, Meridian Or
chard and MaryMac Orchard, own
ed by Jonas "Wold.
This car of fruit was packed on
September 9th of last "year and
placed in the- Medford cold storage
plant of the Medford Ice and Stor
age company. eIt was hold here,
until March 18th when It was out
loaded for New York. :
Simons, Shuttleworth & French
company, represented locally by
Ouy W. Conner and Dwlght Wood
ruff,, made the sale for the "Cande"
company. - ,
Portland. Plans completed for
erection of two-story and basement
structure at 23rd and Washington
streets.'
. ' '
Madras. Property opposite
Central Oregon Mercantile? com
pany recently chnnged hands.
Jim lost marly chances
...... because of B.O.
(Body Odor)
"plNE, I'll write you when I have
! an opening," said Mr. Halliday,
president of the company. ?
A white lie . . : to save Jim's feelings!
' Mr. Halliday hadn't any idea pf hiding
Jim, but he couldn't tell him why.
So Jim waited hopefully. And '.. . .
never heard. Why? He was considered
clever. A hard worker. Reliable. What
was wsong? . - .
Then one night, a poster caught
. his eye. "No one," it said, "is safe from
'B.O.'" Body Odor! Jim wondered.
Could that ... be his trouble?
Jim is certainly glad he acted on that
idea. For as soon as he suspected his "
handicap and discovered the simple
way to overcome ir, things started to
change. Today he has a fine job.
"B. O." is treacherous! It hurts us
socially. Ruins our business chances
without warning us. We never know
when wcofTend. Andnoonewilltcllus.
Yet body odor is natural. We all
have it because to live we must per
spire constantly. Even in cool weather
our pores give off as much as a quart of
odor-causing waste a day.
Why, then, risk embarrassment ? Just
bathe always with Lifcbuov, the purify
ing toilet soap. It ends "B. O."
'So good for the skin
Lifcbugy's mild, antiseptic lather
keeps skins glowingly fresh and clcir,
too. Guards health by removing
germs. You'll quickly learn to love its
pleasant extra-clean scent, which tells
you Lifebuoy purifies, and which van
ishes as you rinse. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
LEVER BROTHERS CO., Gnubify, Muss.
Lifebuoy
stops body odor
HEALTH
SOAP
ma
3C
11
Uiailg Sale of all
mum
FOR
TEN DAYS!
On Account of Heavy Overstock You are Given the Advantage of
Less Than Wholesale Prices A Real Chance
10 Days'i
Apr. 3-13
Radios
25 '50 Reductions
Washers
3 Cylinder Type $10 each
3 Zenith (slightly used) . . $75 to $85
4 Easy Vacuum Cup $99
A Few Others at Special Prices
Pumps
Delco and Paul
Shallow and Deep
Well Pumps
Prices Cut 20
Ranges
3 Hughes 4 Plate . $20
2 L. & H., New . . $75
1 Standard ... . . $78
Several Other Bargains
Waffle Irons Toasters
Reflector Heaters
Urns
Percolators
25
Electrical Fixtures Reduced 40
Affording You a Great Opportunity to Refixture Your Present Home
Or Supply Your New Home These Bargains Won't Last Come
A Surprise l'O
fervour "MEDFORD ELECT R C CO:
Be Sure
To See Our
Windows
USED
Ice Boxes
From
$1000to
$15
3t
Our Window Medford Building Phone 90
J1 IE