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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
0 0 ' ; MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MftPFORP OREO OX, THURSDAY. MAY IS. 10:S0. PAOR TURKE iiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiini;!iiiii;iiiiiiiipiiii!iiiiii;.i 6.M t r- Ife i L JK f rrmn m . II, Come Out of the Kitchen! It is Spring outdoors, and things are growing. Turn your back on tho kitchen! Springtime; moans piny time if you have im I'lcc tric ninj;e in the kitchen. Xo more wutchiiiir foods cook. No more sooty pots and pans to scour. No more burnt .mutches to clean up. No more , kitchen heat-to fag you out and sap your strength. An- electric' range means a cool delightful place to work in, more hours of leisure, less work'and easier work, more time for yourself and the kid- dies- : 'tin ? ;;;r.r-!' .. . LET A ; Super-Automatic ELECTRIC RANGE .lighten your kitchen tasks this Spring and all the yeai 'round Sec; your d.calerj today ,e . the new, models, ... ... ., Let him explain his easy payment plan. i " THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Yoor Partners Vrgg?l In Proeress" masssssssua Boost Jackson County Use More Dairy Products yfW 7.y''": ' '.-- r;8- ii i .zzizr ' . . . by turning in your -old iron on this 11 EASIEST IRON TO USE Now's your chance to get a bargain that Jess effort. And its tapered point can be will make ironing easier for many years guided around buttons with amazing skill to come. Take your old iron 'whatever and accuracy. Add to these two features its age or condition to any Westing' . . adjustable and automatic control of heat ' house dealer and he will allow ' you $1.00 for it on a Westing ,' house Adjust-cmatic. This ; new . iron with its Chrome finish mirror-smooth and 'shinybright glides , over any kind of fabric with 30 )f3v and you can readily see why so many women proclaim the Westinghouse Adjust-cmatic the easiest iron to use. Take advantage of this offer NOW and make your ironing hours free from care and worry. For sale at your electrical dealer or ligljj company. Westinghouse ' A D T U ST - O - M A T I C V?Ji!lgbJuZ Dealer THE IRN WITH THE BUILT-IN WATCHMAN .;: PEOPLE'S ELECTRIC STORE Gnosis IVled ' 1 Ilt foix IK'imi-tiiro v ' Mrs. Beaumont :T. DcLosh en tertained with a luncheon at Hotel Medford this nfternoon ' honoring Mrs. Chun. P. Wilier and Mm. Wra. N. G. Union, who will leave on this eveninK's Shasta for Ixs Anffolen, 1 accompanied ly their mother, Mrs.! A. L. Hill. They will visit for u short while with Roy Hill In -the southern city, then Mrs. Cllllniore will journfyeast to join her hus band. Capt. C.illmoro in WnHhinp ton,' 1). C. Mrs. Witter and Mrs. Hill will return to theh' homes in Herkeley and Meiiford, respec tively. Mrs. R. CJ. Bard well was hostess at a lii-idge luncheon for M.rs. Wit ter and Mrs. Ofllmoro at Hotel Medford yesterday. There wore nine guests present and two tables of brideg in pluy. ( Bntwti-ljtrsmi WiNltlliijC l'vcm of WedhoMlny ' ; At a quiet ceremony In the par 1 soilage" of the ' 1'Miin Presbyterian i church of Portland. Miss Hattle Jirown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine. J. Brown of Milwaukie and j Harold I. Larson of Medford, son. of L. T. ' Lnrsoh or Kalenl, wore married yesterday," Rov, idtfur of- j ficiutinpr.t' ' i Following it weddinff- trip thru northern citlesttip young couple iifl return'' to Medford to make; tholr hotueiwhtMi'Mr. Larson. Is; employed at1 Th& Toggery. . . tl ; Utrwi Sjiwycrs IlumitiK-. : . :n,t i To Kver Rnly Olrelo ' . 'Tuesday afternoon, May 13(-:th Rver Roady 'olrcle mot at the homu op ftlrM; W. H. Sawyers, 1'41: S6uth Holly;1 Thd house was- attractively decorated with rosejt.cbaby ferns and 'astaleas for fhe kwcnioh. lo vol ions Avevoled by Mrs. Llt trell" and' -tho singing1 by Mrs. Thorn prion 'Mrs. Hagcrty read a poem entitled- Wy Prayer." Dainty refreshments were serveil by the hostcnses, Mrs. Sawyersuind Mrs. Hubbard. Juvenile- Order Mwls Saturday The next meeting of the Juvenile Order, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be held Saturday afternoon, May 17, at 2 o'clock in tho I. O. O. y. hall. This will bo in tho form of a social gathering with a; short program anil refreshments q part of the schedule for" the evening. Kennies CluiiHcr - Fin joys Social NlRlit Tables wore prettily decorated with spring flowers und candles for the social meeting, which fol lowed the regular session of ReaWs Jhantdr.'Q. J-V hold "in ' tho Masonic hall last evening. lach": officer of the chapters was pleasantly surprised with presen tation of-a lovely corsage from an unknown donor; After the short business session the 10Q' members present- retired to the downstairs dining room for refreshments. Several hours wero then spent at - cards with high score for women going to Miss Detweiler and hfghifor nk to Mr. Bray, - . Mrs. Prue Angle Piatt and her committee arranged the tables and refreshments and Mrs. Grace Boyl headed the card committee. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schorer mo tored up from San- Francisco over the Redwood highway yesterday, bringing with them Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, who' recently joined them in San Francisco after spending the winter abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were particu larly enthiiHtoRtie about their mo tor trips- in Spain, where they de' Clare the' cduntry Itf 'untTRtJallyplc- Mr, Sinter Johnston, well known locul rancher, who has spent the winter in Florida nud Merinudn will return to Medford tomorrow to re sume his residence ou the banks of the Rogue river. M iss Ann Purueker arrived In M il ford this morning from Port land for an Indeflmto visit with her mother, Mrs. Cleorge Purueker. Miss 1 nrothy Combes returned this morning from Portland, where she has been the gucsl of her sis ters, Mrs. Hen Fairhurst ami Mrs. Ray Hudson, and friends since last Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Kiocker was hostess Wednesday to a studio tea at Mrs. llolloway's Town and Country Shop, complimentary to Col. arid j .Mrs. Allen of Portland. About 20 ' guests called during tho afternoon. Mr. and Mrs., J. W. Wakerield plan to leave soon for aircxtendcd visit at their former home in Min nesota., a ' r ( i ' ' ' !. U ? v -' r t these lilies have been sold to poor people who have erected homes on thi'N)0"ts and when the anonym ous writer attempts to cloud the tille to these hmr.es with that sort of slander, it Is no wonder that he chooses to hide behind a euphoni ous title. K. K. KKM.Y. Kd. Note: The article in ques tion was simied by the 'Qommitteo for the Washington School Site." tho members of which take the re sponsibility for ,the statements (herein, ' Silk Dresses TO BE DECIDED SOON; II. F. Irvine, editor of the Port land Journal, will deliver the main address at the high school com mencement exercises to be held Friday, June U. It was not learn ed today whether the commence ment would take place at the Arm ory or tho high school lawn, but a locution is expected to be diflnitely decided soon. Communications Billings Candidate County Commissioner Claim Article CiisigiUMl To the Kdltor: Your paper last evening, ami the morning paper,-; .carried an-unsigned communication, in viotation of tho corrupt- practises-- act,! in which they sought' to prejudico tbe Armory site by many gross mis representations. Take for Instance the statement about tho tax titles. This is a vicious untruth which the anonymous scoffer of the corrupt1 practice law should have, or could' have known, by an Inquiry at: the city treasurer's. office. All of those lots are covered by quit claim deeds to the city from the owners. This practice of tho city in bol stering up its titles by quit claim deeds Is a matter of common knowledge. Your paper has heretofore maliir tained a very decent attitude in the matter of anonymous writings and 1 feel quite certain that this anonymous statement given such favorable front page space must have escaped your attention. Section 4141, O. L., controls the printing of such matter and nlso covers the unsigned advertisements published by tho proponents of the Washington' site,., who have alHo been violating the- law in 'hiding behind an alias. :.' . 1 oan nob believe thnt this sort' of ifi-lidoganda,. carried "oTrttehind: a mask in violation of law, can' utlm.atPkviro-vnti. ' -Some ;' thputoXiti is of lots with Itching Peel Burning Feet lis ,, , : RALPH BILLINGS is n (Mindlilalc for I ho rcpiilillcun nomliiHtlon' Tor County' Commis sioner snbjuof to the prlmkry MuV Mr. BUIinBH Ih a inomlior. ot a iio- neor JncltBOii' County t'umlly, Is n nrnctlcnl fnrmer : nntl knows tho nemlH of every suction of tho coun ty.' He U it Kriitlimte of the Ore gon State College. If nominated nml' olectod Mr. Hillings' promises a pronresHlve, yet oronomiiml. mlmlnlHtiatioli of ('luui ly nfrulrH'.'jU'li'li irWir.A(i'v:.' ( iiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiinii: With Toes Cracked and Blistered : If so. you're pi-olmbly just im othor of over 10 million II. 8. uilults sufferlnK wltli a new foot Infection which unchecked quickly spreads to sides and bottom ot feet Iteh ln becomes Intense, blisters break and there's o wot oorlnK surtaco which usually forms scabs. Check this contaRious and un bearable misery today -with Moone's Hmcrald Oil a puwerfully pene. ttrntlnK and healinK Kcrmlclde which Heath's JJruw store-and an turesaue nd -Mlke other Pb of;t Europe, unspoiled by oxcesBlvo h,B,tn' condition again or monqy tourist travel. healthy condition again- hncK. t L4 m L. V! ISIS THEATRE TWO DAYS ONLY Thursday, May 15, Friday, May 16 Sex Motion Picture Sex v ' it - , . -4. J THE ESCAPE OF v v ; , "THE CAPTIVE" Don't Miss It! , Adult Only! No Chllrett'U)i(rerft1Atfm1ttd 0WHS,'Aicbmpanied by PartWliU' A EVENItjIGS aiUilst-Zic DAN SHUSS ; Jacksonville ou are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two FREE TICKETS TO A TALKING PICTURE i ,. PROGRAM AT THE y-i m... liri(ll- iMMrinMi c At a Subscriber Guest of the MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a aubacribed to the Mall . Tribune your name may appear here tomor row! Only BubBcrlbers' riamea will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be fllven an opportunity to en joy FREE shows as GUESTS OF THI8 PAPER. NOW PLAYING .j'The Light of ' Western Stars" 'It J 4 .With Imporfanf Style Touches 1 only t r $9 .90 The sort of frocks Kat fill so many pl'ices in the' average" wardrobe. Wear toem under coats . . . wear them on the street, without a coac . . . and you will look as smart as if you tad1 spent your entire budget on one frock . . . instead of saving enough to buy two or three! New, smart and infinitely wearable,, these are the Spring, dresses women will wear for litany, many occasion's!-' Uses- of flares, white collars and cuffs,' feminine " details make them as smart a highe priced modeW ARDSLEY ' Fo young Men T S $1975 Style .'and quality ve happily blended ,.'?tw Ardsiey.' through the, combination jif rnart cut Mat distinctive patterns with dependable fabrici and akillful tailoring.' Cassimewff, twist and worsteds v are offered in the season's newest ,cQlorings!v '. it- 3 WELtOM? B, and P.W. Mef ord Pharmacy :t T fv.n: 1 ' 1i 'f.v -i-T I. CLASSIFIED ADVEfiTlSlMtt OBlIB MlflnT;l . t.. RPR FRIDAY, , FRESH CHINOOK SALMON HALIBUT COD BASS SHAD SHAD ROE ' ALSO ' 1 0 Salt Mackerel and Herring Kippered Salmon0 Complete Line' of Cheese, Pickles and S. & W. Canned Goods ' FOR SATURDAY A comploto line of Fresh and Smoked Moats of 9ie highest quality Poultry, Rabbits HOMB GROWN STRAWBERRIES WEST SIDE MARKET Ih lllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. Farmer Rt i WANTED TOBUY ..... (. I' li'.ij i Local Produce of Quality and Fresh Rancti E&gs CASH OR TRADE See Mr. Arnold the MacMarr Storeo. 34 29 N.' Central O . 212-214 W. Main PhonL2 jt.tijtiHui.rt.Htft.pre'g Delivery Phone1 64&' Gus H. Samuels Van R. Gilbert 0. 0. Alpnderfor A. B. CiinninRhnm ' !