IMKDFOliO MATIi TRmiTNl-i. MKHKOIiD. )l,'K(i)X. WKDKKSDAV. MAY liK',0.
PQE THREW
Miss Winner Ia-iivm .MIs llulli l.uy
l'or Now York Uly To I're.soiil ltcuc.
-Miss lluth Warner, well known I Program for the dunce rcvuo
local soprano soloist, left Medford! to be presented by Miss Kuth l.uy.
i loral dancing Instructor fwuuraay
I night. .Miiv 24. at the lJlvoll the-
on the noon' Shasta yesterday- for
New York City, where she will be
married to Mr. William Bunch a
lio Washington Heights l'resby
tcrlun church, Friday, May 30.
She stopped yesterday evening In
ater In Grunts Pass has been7 an
nounced as follows:
, .Mexican Tap Jean Howell.
Tho Clowns Joan Howell. Nan
Eugeno to visit Mr. and Mrs. John ley llrownell, J.oyce Hansen. Vero
Ciorc. and will bo guesl of friends
ut tho University of Washington.
Seattle, where she is a member of
Kappe Kappa Gamma sorority for
a short while before continuing
her trip east. Miss Warner has (
played a prominent part in musical!
activities of this city for .several I
years and will bo greatly missed J
when she makes her homo In New.
York. She was heard In her fare-
V'tion KM ED, last week.
Vienna Id Tavern
Klects New Members
Nino new members were voted
Into tho Mermaid Tavern Monday
evening at the meeting-of the club
members with Miss' Hoberta
Stearns at her home, Kilti East
Main street. Mori-Is Porter and
William Dougherty entertained the
group with readings by A'achel
l.indsey.
Those elected Into the ciub were
' Anna Mae Fuson. William Dorn.
Maxine Hagen. Adra Edwards,
Peter Wlnne, Kathryn Stearns,
Fred Colvig, Hlchard Applcgate
and Susan Dynan.
W. C. T. V. Will Not
Moot Tomorrow '
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. U. has been postponed from
Thursday afternoon. May 22. until
further notice, on account of tho
death of Ernest Jaqua. '
Harnett. Anna Caroline bcnmim.
Nadyne Coleman, ljosa Lou While.
Tap Team Klsie Jane itrowneu,
Shirley Itiebel.
WalUIng 'Doll Mildred Scnmiut
and Genevieve Crolsant.
Vox Trot Tap Kosamond Wes
ton. .
. The Homines Mary I.otchcr,
lleverly Goetz. Helen Dawson,
Charlotte lluth McBrlde, Mar
guerite Sapplngton.
Chant of. the Jungles Monota
Mcikle & Mary Jeannotle Duer.
Tinkle Dell Anna Caroline!
Schmidt. '
Everybody Tap Amy Kestorson.J
Sweethearts Patricia Peape nnd
Lm-lle Jonas.
Waltz Eccentric Frances, Bel
den. Talking rleture Bva Kestorson.
Ulark and White Tap Caroline
Harbeck. llaehel Bund y, Mary
Jeannette Duer. Norma Chlnnock.
Hell Hop Moneta Melkle.
Chinese Dance Shirley ltlehel,
Nellie Goiters,. Louise liotchor,
Maxino Jester, Eleanor McQuity,
Elsie Jano Rrownell, Flora Dulo
i',., I, Doris Martineau, Lor-
rine Jester.
Lincoln V.-'V. A. Has
Successful l.iiiiolioon
Members of the Lincoln Parent
Teachers association, through
their president. Mrs. J. E.' Schren
cengost, wish to thank all porsons
who made It possiblo for them to
servo the delightful lunch at tho
track meet last Saturday, and Mr.
C. E. Gates In particular for al
lowing them the use of the Agri
cultural hall. Mrs. Schroncengosl
was assisted in arranging tho
luncheon by Mrs. Chas. human,
chairman of the committee.
The next meeting of the associa
tion will be held Friday afternoon.
May 23. at 3 o'clock. At this time
the class, which will graduate Into
the Junior high school, will be en
tertained. Mothers of the sixth A
will furnish the refreshments.
Mrs. T. D. Miller of Port Town
send, Wash., is guest In this city
of her sisters, Mrs. H. C. Fredette
and Mrs. Clifford Foster, huvlng
arrived last Friday from tin nortli.
-M
A card party will he given by
tho Royal Neighbors at the W. O.
W. Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
a
AT CRATER LAKE
STILL CONTINUES
Mis E. M. Wilson returned, to
Medfurcl yesterdny from San Fran
L Ico, where she has been visiting
for thn past two wooka.
TEETH SUFFER
WHEN THE DIET
LACKS VITAMINS
Menus Should Be Planned to
Include Vitamins, Minerals
and Roughage
Obituary
UmhI Girl Pledged
Alpha I'lil. Scuttle.
Mlaa Kllow Mae Wilson, well
known soprano of this city, who
is now attending the University of
Washington, Seattle, has boon
pledged by Alphi Phi, women's na
tional , social sorority, on the nor
thern campus, according to news
received here.
Since entrance at the university
during tho winter Miss Wilson
has played a prominent part in
musical activities on tho campus
and in Seattle, where sho is fre
quently heard in programs broad
cast from stations K.IH and
k-fitrv she recently prcsemeu a.
feature act in the annual Junior
vmlvil. nn honor seldom
fcrred upon a freshman
nnlversitv.
Miss Wilson will return to Med-
ford to spend the summer vncatlon
with her parents, Mr. ana
H. O. Wilson next month.
Dtfjtal authorities say that a
child must have a balanced diet to
insure propir development of the
teeth. Furthermore, such a diet
must be continued in adult life to
maintain tooth structures already
developed.
Vitamins "C" and "D" play an
" important part in promoting the
health of teeth. Many- familiar
foods contain one of these vitamins.
They are tomatoes, peas, leafy veg
etables, yellow turnips; oranges,
apples, raspberries, peaches; egg
yolks, butter and whole milk.
The taste-appeal of many of these
foods can be increased by the use of
sugar. Put a dash of sugar to a
pinch of salt in the vegetables as
they cook. Sprinkle sugar on the
fresh fruits or add it when stewing
them. And of course, puddings made
of eggs and milk need eugar for
palatability.
In meal planning, jellice and
jams should be included frequently.
They are delicious accompaniments
for meat as well as for bread. Their
fruit content is also healthful. Good
food promotes good health and
teeth. The Sugar Institute.
con
at the
Mrs.
ItOWE Helen Flint Rowo died
at her home In Central Point, Ore
gon Tuesday evening after a brief
illness from cerebral hemorrhage,
aged CD years, fivo months, four
days. Mrs. Rowe was a native
daughter of Jacason county, born
In .the' Willow Springs district.
December 16, 1861, daughter of
one of the early ploneors, Mr. and
airs. Jamos McDonough.
Helen Flint McDonough was
married to Marcellus I. Rowe fifty
one years ago at the old home.
Four children were born to the
union. She Is survived by her
husband Marcellus I., and the fol
lowing children, Mrs. Gus Samuels,
of Mcdford; Mrs. Ben Scrogglns,
Canyon City, Ore.; Mrs. W. A.
Wildrlck, Portland, Ore., and son
James A. Ray of Portland Ore.,
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Rowe was a member of tho
Woman's Relief Corps of Central
point. Sho is also survived by one
sifter, Mrs. John Llnnville, lca-
fol-d and two uroiners, Marios mc-
Donough of Wenatchee, Wash.,
and George McDonough of Sams
Valley.
Funeral arrangements in charge
of tho Perl Funeral Home will be
announced later. Interment will
be announced later. Interment
will be in Jacksonville cemetery.
Tho storm which set l yester
day morning at Crater I-ake. has
'brought one of the largest Individ
ual snowfalls of tho season at that
high elevation, which while it may
add to the difficulty of opening
the park roads later on In plenty
of time for the season's opening
July 1st, surely will add to tho
irrigation moisture In the valley.
The snow, which began falling
during a blizzard in the national
park yesterday morning continued
all day yesterday, last night and
this forenoon, had amounted near
noon today to 1 2 Inches of fresh
snow on top of the six or seven
feet of old snow at the lim, and
less old snow at lower elevations
throughout the park.
It was still snowing at the time
tho. phone message was received
here today by Superintendent So
linsky from tho lodge, with no
signs of the storm ceasing.
IELD -MEETINGS
T
I
am
Two very important field meet- The most destructive fire in
lni:s are to be held Friday. My Modford since tho conflagration of
!l!:2 which consumed the Page
23 by the county agent for H' i theatre, occurred last night de
purpose of observing drainage sys- I sti-oying another of our substantial
terns and discussing methods em- j business blocks, anil only through
i. -...! Th. i,,t will be bold at ' heroic work of our fire department
Paul Si-heror's orchard near the!
Kogue river at 0:30 a. in. Tho
second gathering will be at O. j alarm was gjven. were confined to
the ono structure. ill mo neny
and a large number of volunteer
citizens the flames which were
tuitier great headway when tho
Itynns Itotiirn to
itoL'im Itlver Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Kyan and
sons. Homer and Robert, and
daiiL'hler Elizabeth, former resi
dents of Modford, arrived last even
Ing from San Diego. Cal., and are
honae iruests of Mr. and Mrs. It. V.
Williams of the Old Stage road.
TViov nlnn to locate on their ranch
in the Griffin Creek vicinity soon
Thev are accompanied by Mr
and Mrs. Weldon McUee, who plan
to make their home In Medtoru
Mrs. McBee was formerly Miss Le-
noro Ryan, popular member of the
local younger set. Her marriage to
Mr. Mcllee, who is also well known
ln,o. wiiH a recent social event in
San Diego.
League Presents
iiiiiM-osi Im? Program.
Two playlets were presented by
membern of the Epworth league
of the Methodist church In the
recreational hall Tuesday evening
under tho direction of Miss Bar
rett of tho high school. A musi
cal program was also given.
Invitations have been sent by the
Misses Winifred and Margaret War
ner to a number of their friends to
be guests at their homo for tea.
SMlurday, May 24. -
ADAMS Ada J. Adams died nt
Sacred Heart hospital, Tuesday
morning after a brief illness since
May first, aged 68 years, nine
months, four days. Born in Linn
county, Oregon, August iu, ism,
Ada J. Fredenburg was married
to Frank M. Adams of Central
Point, Oregon at Jacksonville,
Januury 2, 1889 and to this union
were born eight children, four
sons and four daugnters. une
daughter, Nora, died, in infancy.
Mrs. Adams is survived by her
husband Frank M., and the follow
ing children: Archie E., Marion A.,
of Ventura, California, Earl C,
Ralnh E., daughters, Zella M.,
Elva E., Georgia M all of Central
Point, Ore., and seven grandchil
dren nnd three brothers; B. F.
Fredenburg of Butte Falls, Ore.,
T. H. and S. J. Fredenburg of
Klamath Falls, Ore.
She was a member of Mt. Pitt
Rebekah lodge No. 167 of Central
Point and the Christian church.
Mrs. Adams was a woman of fine
Christian character and a devoted
wife and mother and will be
mourned by a host of eiends und
her family.
Funeral services will be held at
the Christian church In Central
Point, Friday nt 2:01) p. m., Rev.
Carmen 11. Mell officiating. Inter
ment In Central Point cemetery.
Funeral arrangements in chargo of
tho Perl Funeral Home.
IS
ADVICE Of AGENT
Apples.
The second cover spray for codl
inR moth control should bo on by
May 28 or shortly thereafter. Cod
ling moth etTRS laid May 11 are
developing slowly due to tho pro
longed cool weather. However,
If warmer temperatures aro expe
rienced young worms should hatch
toward tho latter part of tho
month. A few warm evenings
will brine tho pe:ik flight of
moths and the rapidly sizing fruit
should have protection.
Use 3 pounds of powdered
senate of lead per 100 gallons of
water. In wormy orchards it may
be advisable to use an oil-lead
combination as follows: 2 pounds
powdered arsenate of lead, plus 1
gallon of light grade summer oil
emulsion, plus Ms pound of case-
Inate spreader.
renra.
Tho second cover spray for pears
should he applied as In caso of
tho npplcs, application to be made
by May 28 or Hbortly thereafter.
Use 3 pounds of powdered arse
nate of. lead per 100 gallons of
water. Oil-lead combinations aro
not necessary on pears at this
time, as It is too early to spray
for spider mite control.
Bo thorough with your spraying
cover all foliage and fruit. A few
pears and apples saved from the
cull pile will more than pay for
the extra time and material.
, L. P. WILCOX, -
County Agent.
I G. CENTNER,
So. Ore. Kxp. Stn.
Olson's orchard on the old stage
road just north of lions Uuie,
at 1:30 p. m.
High water table In u number
of orchard has injured many
valuable fruit trees and If this
condition Is to bo remedied drain
age systems will "have to be In
stalled,
M r.
entiineer. will be present and aid
In the discussion of the engineer
ing features involved. It will be
very much .worth while for every
orciiardist who has drainage, prob
lems in his orchard to attend.
Others who are interested are in
vited to be present.
loss sustained by the Jeuel estate,
owners of tho building, and .1, I).,
llussell, owner of HuhhoU's Incor
porated, department store, which
was a total loss to the last frag- ,
meat of stuck and fixtures, we
extend our deepest sympathy, nnd
assure thorn of any cn-operatlon
nnwilit.i iiiinii tbe nart of the city
A. Work, federal drainage j t( ai( ,Mom in K(tting re-eslablish-
Otl. la tne lire uc)ituicut mm
the scores of citizens who worked
so faithfully and efficiently in
bringing the fire under control, wo
express slncero appreciation.
Sincerely,
A. W. IMI'KS. Mayor.
IS
Tom and Wash, clever come
dians whose adventures aro broad
cast by station KM HI) every night
from 7 to 7:15 by means of elec
trical transcription from Holly
wood. Cal., are among tho most
popular entertainers featured by
the local radio station.
i Telephone calls nnd lettera are
received dully from southern Ore
gon nnd northern California radio
fiins telling how much they appre
ciate tile Associated Oil company a
Tom nnd Wash adventuro pro
grams.
Another favorite electrical trans
crlpllon program, which includes
the lli-iiiiswlck Urevttles and Is
snonsored by the Associated Clean
ern. is also broadcast by HJiiu
dally.
WILL STEEL HAS
BEST OF HEALTH
Friends of Will (1. Steel were
somewhat alarmed to rend In a
local newspaper today that he had
been taken very 111 hero n few
weeks ago, but was now able to
sit up at his cabin in Crater Na
tional park.
This alleged news Item was all
the nioro surprising because sinco
Ills serious Illness of over n year
Mr. Steels health linn linen
MR. POULTRYMAN :
Are You Helping to Pay the
Other Fellows' Taxes?
Yes, You Are If You Buy
Shipped-in Feeds
Shipped in feeds do not contain an ounce of local grain,
so far as we can can find, so when you buy outside
feeds you aro helping farmers in Washington, Idaho,
Montana and as far east as the Dakotas, pay taxes,
while our local grain raiuers are holding the sack. And
while you are doing sc you are paying a premium
for your feeds. If you don't believe it just compare
our prices with what you aro paying for outside feeds.
BRAND MADRON A BRAND
FEEDS
Are made of local grains wherever and whenever pos
sible to obtain them. And Madrona brand feeds are
made in tho finest feed-milling plant in Southern Ore
gon, a plant second to none in the state for milling ef
ficiency. THINK IT OVER! COME IN GET OUR PRICES
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main Phone 260
Warehouse Cor. 10th and So. Fir Sts.
Trade at either place
ago
steadily Improving and during the
past f'W
Tho program tor me baccalaure
ale services to be held In tho First
Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing. June 1. has been completed.
weeks he has felt bettetWlth llev. farman M. Mell dellve.
How Kotex protects
your nerves and health
Births
than for years. Mr. Steel was on
duly almost every day 111 his of
fice In the federal building all
winter until a liltle over u week
ago ho went up to tho park to
,1,-llvelv nerform bis duties as
United States commissioner ot cra
ter national park.
Word from the park today stated
that he lias been exceptionally
well and t'pry ever slnco lio ur
rived nl the park.
ing the senium. Jin has not an
nounced the topic. Hev. J. K Con
der of the Klrst Methodist church
was chosen by tho Ministerial as
sociation to deliver tho address,
but due to an olit-of-town meeting
it is nocesHary for him to atton.l,
Kev, fonder Is unable to address
the graduating class,
Music, for tho service will bo
furnished by tho high school or
rhe-dni under the direction of I''
Wilson Walte, and the girls glee
club, directed by Miss Margaret
Arnold. Dr. 11. O. Funk will pre
side during tho service.
:y BEr
TO CINCINNATI CLUB
NEW YOltK, May 21. (P)
The New York fllants today com
pleted a Hade with the Cincinnati
lleds, which sent Larry Benton,
star light handed pitcher, to Cin
cinnati In exchange for Hughie
t'rltz, ono ot tho outstanding sec
ond basemen of tho National
league. John McClraw, Giant man
ager, announced It was a straight
Irode with no ensh Involved.
HEAR CONFAB COST
Members of the Business und
l'rofessional Women's cbjb will
meet at Hotel Holland tomorrow
noon for their regular luncheon.
" No program has been announced
but important business matters
will, be considered. Tho finance
committees met last night to chock
convention costs and will mako a
report nt tomorrow's luncheon.
"FRESH FROM
THE ROASTER"
FLAVOR IK EVERY CAN,
TCP
1 he most critical eyes
admire her Lovely Skin
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Singler, a daughter, weighing Hlx
pounds and 1-1 ounces, at the Sa
cred Heart hospital, Tuesday, May
20th.
. - - i inr - V
li nnrnfirr- - A
WHY take chances with your
nervous and physical health
at a time when vitality is low when
you tan have the very same hygienic
protection that the greatest hospitals
' give their patients?
, Kotex is made of the very same
material that is used today in 85
of the leading hospitals in America!
This is Cellucotton (not cottorf ) ab
sorbent wadding ... a cellulose sub
stance which, for sanitary purposes,
performs the same function as cot
ton, with 5 times the absorbency.
Your health deserves this sanitary
protection. Kotex Company, Chi
cago, Illinois,
KOTEX IS SOFT
1 Not i deceptive softness,
that soon packs into chaf
ing hardness. But a deli-:
cate, lasting softness.
2 Disposable, instantly,
completely.
3 Kotex filler is fat lighter
and cooler than cotton,
yet absorbs 5 times as
much. k
4 Deodorizes, safely, thor
oughly, by a special process.
Roeulir Kotrt 4V for 12
Kotex Super-Si2-65cf 12
A.k to M die (.'OTEX BELT ind
KOTEX SANITARY APRON
at any drat, drr good or
department More.
KOTG X
The New Sanitary Pad which deodoriiet
Hredb
Took Jim Grieve J.'otxl
Taking with them fresh peas and
new potatoes, a party of Medrorrl
men Including W. K. Isaacs, Johnny
Johnston and Humboldt Orelg, mo
tored to Prospect Tuesday to visit
Jamefl B. Grieve, who had been
seriously ill and is now recuperat
ing.
If It's Lumber and Building Ma
terinl at (ho cheapest price, com
bined with courteous servlco nnd
tho limit of accommodation, by all
means see tho Medford Lumber
C., dealers In high glttdo building
materials exclusively. Wo don't
serve lunches yet. tf
Word was received from Albany
that the Golden Slipper will be
hack after the local speed boat
artlstM sealpa Sunday. Tho Golden
Klipper was piloted hy Geo: Hurley
and took second to Heinle Kluhrer
In three races In the last meet. 6U
Why buy Saturday's baking when
you can get pies, cakes, buns,
bread and cookies baked on Sun
days? We also serve 85c dinner
and complete chicken dinners for
50o, Sundays. The Delicatessen
Bakery and Cafe, 410 E. Jjfal". t
When you buy a nouso bill from
us you may Include all hardware,
paint, screens, plumbing and elec
trical enulpment. Medford Lumber
Co. ' ' tf
Knrrtnt Communication
Medford l-fldge No. 10J, A
F. & A. M., Friday, May
J8rd, 7:30 p. m. Work In
the K. A. degree. Visiting mem
bers welcome. II. J. I-'IKLIJ.
(.'. M. HOI'STON, Secy. W. M
V s- v TIT k M ?V
fciv . js ml, -m
WM. v '& i I VJL lr XI I 1
um w s ii mMMi. ill 'V 'r-mtn " 1
'J'D .: ,
y , ' A,.
HI-TEST VACUUM
COFFEE
To pTsrv for you the fresh,
richer flovor of M. J. B Coff
o tpecfal vacuum prevress is
ncesory. 12-cylindered va
cuum machines, owned, pat
ented and used exWmivsly by
M.J.B guarantee the "Fresh
from the Roaster" flavor.
Buy a can of M-J-B Coffee
lodoy. You'll make a pleasant
discovery. And because M-J-B
is o richer blend you moy use
(lightly less coffee per eup.
Your grocer fies it in the green
and gold can.
Corinne Griffith,
like 9 out of 10 other stars,
uses. Lux Toilet Soap
A SCREEN STAR must pass the moat
merciless test. But the owner of a skin
which can pass the close-up test has the sup
port of an immense adoring public." .
So says William A. Seiter, prominent First
National director, summing up what 45 lead
ing Hollywood directors have found out from
their experience with motion pictures.
"The great close-up lights find out even the
slightest flaw in the skin," he goes on to say.
"No beauty is more important to a girl than
alluring smooth skin."
It is because alluringly smooth skin ts
so vital for success on the screen that
of the 521 important actresses in
Hollywood, including all stars, 511
are simply devoted to Lux Toilet Soap.
And all the great film studios have made it
the official soap for their dressing rooms.
The Broadway stage stars are equally
enthusiastic about this soap, so daintily
fragrant and white. And now, too, the
screen stars of the European capitals
have adopted Lux Toilet Soap! To keep
their skin as faultlessly smooth as the
American stars keep theirs.
You will love the way it keeps your
skin silken-smooth! And such generous
lather as it gives, even in very hard
water. Order several cakes of Lux
Toilet Soap today.
rM hf D. B. ITM. IMlrwted
CORINNE GRIFFITH, First National's charmingly
beautiful star, says: "The thing I like best about Lux
Toilet Soap is the wonderful smoothness of my skin after it!
First Sweeping Hollywood-then Broad- -j fk
way and now the European Capitals -L V T
The terrific glare from the huge incandes
cent lights used for the close-up finds
Corinne Griffith's fair skin teautifully
smooth, without a single flaw. .