PaTTE THREW
MTTlDFORD NTATC TRIBUNE. MEMFPUI). ()i,'K( ! ).
Y lll'l.'SDAV. .11 "SK . V.VAX
Approved
DAIRY
Equipment
Covered Types
Too
The Best Strainer
Filter Pads
Mean Less
Sediment
If yoii ar in 1 lie market H
for .sanitary dairy utensils
you'll find our stock most
complete and prices right.
Use
SOLVO-TEX
The washing powder that
leaves no scum and cleans
thoroughly. Ask for a free
sample.
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
Kg
OF
linker Man Killed
BAKER, Ore., June 5. (JP) injuries.
Louis Fernald, 45, Injured In an
automobile accident in Prairie
City last Sunday, died in a hos
pital there last night. His chest
was crushed and ho suffered other
Flowers of all kinds for parties,
banquets, decorating, etc. Call at
325 South Holly or Phone 390-L. 76
4 DESSERT Glass-ettes
IFmiEJE
wlien. you buy six packages
of Jell-well
tio coupons. No red tape. Your grocer completes
entire transaction. But HURRY J Only a limited
number of these dainty dessert Glass'ettes allotted
to your neighborhood.
Madam: When these clever little
dishes were offered last spring the
great demand for them exhausted
grocers stocks in a few days. Thou'
sands of women were disappointed.
Vc therefore, at great expense,
have arranged to repeat this unusual
offer four dessert glass'tltcs FREE
when you purchase six packages of Jell'
well from your grocer.
Jell-well
-wins in Paris
Recent blind tests in
5 Pacific Coast cities
gavejcll-well 3 39 votes
out of 462 cast, or 73.
The 1928 Exposition
Internationale at Paris
awarded Jell-well
Grand Prize.
Whenever jell desserts
are compared JclUwell
wins first for quality.
Something NEW in Tableware
The design of these little dishes is entirely original.
Nothing exactly like them has ever been produced. You
can use them as cocktail glasses as custard cups. You
can fill them with nuts and candies. Being all alike, you
can use them for parties or out them on the family
table at ajmost every meal.
You can serve Jell-well RIGHT IN THEM. Or,
if you prefer, you can turn out beautiful molds of this
favorite dessert.
ACT NOW! DON'T DELAY!
Don't wait this time until they are all gone. See your
grocer NOW. Or phone him! Order six packages of
Jcll-wcll and get your set of 4 dessert Glass-ettes FREE.
All we ask in return is that you recommend Jell
well to five of your friends.
It is a good tiling that u movie
tone ncwH and n laughable short
comedy by Charley Cirapewine and
Anna Chance, that veteran team
of merrymakers of the legitimate
and vaudeville stages, precede the
remarkable talking and sound film
epic of war. "Quiet on the West
ern Front," for the latter through
out is characterized with sombre
ness, horror, death and pathos
mixed up with a few lightheurted
moments in the trenches or rest
billets back of the line. It is
generally praised by critics of the
nation and world as "the most
deadly propaganda aimed at war
yet shown." It is a huge, realis
tic, thrilling and remarkably inter
esting picture.
Those In last night's audience
who had read tho sensational book
of the same title written by a
young German soldier who went
through the World war, and on
which the film play is based, gen
erally agreed that the picture has
, reproduced faithfully most of what
tho philosophic author depicted In
the book.
j The above program runs at the
! F,ox Craterlan theater dally, aft
ernoon and night, until Sunday.
I "Quiet on the Western Front,"
shows most graphically and thrill
ingly the intimate experience of
a group of intelligent light-hearted
German school boys who went
to the front at the beginning of
the World war full of patriotism
for their fatherland and regarding
the war as somewhat of a lark,
and how those who survived death
and hardships came out dissolu
t Ionized old men mentally and
haters of war.
So cleverly Is" this shown that
ono cannot help but realize that
the human emotions on both sides
of the line were exactly tho same,
bo the soldiers French, English,
Russian, German, etc., hence while
watching the experiences of this
group of German boys and catch
ing their mental attitude while in
war at the" front, tho average per
sons seeing the film cannot help
forgetting that they were enemy
solders and place in their stead
our own American soldiers.
The battle scenes were tre-
menduously big, dramatic and
noisy, with their whine and crunch
of all kinds of shells, trench at
tacks and defense, open charges,
wails of agony, death, etc. In no
war picture previously seen, is the
truthful side of war and suffer
ing of the fighting men, without
its generally conceived glamor and
glory, so well shown.
The ugliness of war depicted in
Quiet on the Western Front" Is
so impressive that It makes one
tmnu hard, no matter what his
views hitherto have been on the
peace question. Your hearts go
out in sympathy to this group of
Gorman boys and older soldiers,
who in their disillusionment about
the grandeur of war utter some
homely philosophy in discussion
while at rest buck of the lines,
as to why nations war with each
other. One of them says "Because
they get mad at each other."
"Do you mean to say," exclaim
ed another In the group, "that a
hill in Germany gets mad at a
field in France?" Several of these
Jibes at tho causes of war, won
applause from a large part of the
audiences last night, who were evi
dently antl-war advocates.
Terror, depression, hate and fear
are amply shown, both In the bat
tle scenes and In rest billets back
of the line.
There is no plot In this remark
able and unusual war film just
a series of Intimate experiences
revolving around this group of
young men, and battlo sequences
of various kinds.
Neither arc there any stars, al
though several of tho featured
group stand out prominently
through their excellent acting, not
ably Louis Wolhcim, as Katczln-
sky, or Kat, the older guide of
the group, whose bard-bolledness
but kindness to tho young sold
iers, and incidental humor Is es
pecially outstanding.
The work of .Louis Ay res, as
Paul Raumer, leader of tho young
soldiers, and of Slim Somcrville,
as a matter of fact solder who
enlivens the giimncss with some
character comedy, and of John
Wray as HlmmclstrosH, tho detest
able and cruel German drill ser
geant, Is also excellent. Altogether
the big east of characters is a
splendid one. Tho only, featured
woman In tho cast Is Byrl Mercer,
who acts the part of Paul's moth
er. R. A. K.
because it jells so WELL
AIMIIIH1-K HUN
Mrs. Pennington
Named President
Mrs. Iwiwrenee Pennington was
elected president of the local Iady
Lions club at the meeting y est or- I
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. G. Hunch. Mrs. Hunch wns
chosen first vice-president and'
Mrs. OHn C. Nichols, secretary. A
tie for the latter office between1
Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Goodwin
Humphreys was settled by cutting
the cards.
Plans for a picnic to be held at
the Charles Iteames cabin on
Rogue river. Sunday, Juno 2JUU,
were discussed.
The table and rooms of Mrs.
Hunch's home were beautifully
decorated with tall delphiniums"
and snapdragons for the covered
dish luncheon, with which the
meeting opened. Assistant host
esses were Mrs. Kdwnrd Ieach,
Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. D. O.
Willson.
After the luncheon and business
meeting several hours were enjoy
ed at the bridge tables, with high
score being held by Mrs. Penning
ton. M
Nutting-Tucker
WisMIng Wednesday
Miss Juanita Nutting, daughter
of Mr. and Mr.s. H. L. Nutting, and
Mr. Eugene Tucker of San Fran
cisco were married Wednesday
noon at a lovely ceremony at tho
home of the bride's parents, 902
Queen Anno avenue, Rev. Claudo
13. Porter officiating.
Tho bride wore nn afternoon
dress of yellow georgette and car
ried a bouquet of yellow roses and
sweetpeas. Mrs. R. L. Nutting,
matron of honor, was attired in
printed georgette. Mr. Nutting was
attendant for the groom.
The fifteen wedding guests, who
were relatives and friends of the
bride and groom, also attended the
luncheon held Immediately after
tho ceremony at Hotel Medford.
The table, arranged for the occa
sion, was attractively decorated in
am I lux and pansics with a center
piece of roses.
After the luncheon, Mr. and Mm.
Tucker left by motor for Seattle,
where they will take the boat for
Alaska to spend the summer sea
son. Mrs. H. G. Harding
Entertains Hoard
A pastel color scheme, carried
out In snapdragons, delphiniums.
Iris and other early summer blos
soms, gave beauty to the table for
tho luncheon yesterday In the
small dining room at Hotel Med
ford. at which Mrs. R. G. Harding,
regent, entertained members of the
D. A. R. hoard.
Tho first regular board meeting
of the new year was held, follow
ing the luncheon, and plans for the
flag day picnic at the country
home of Mrs. S. S. Smith, Kdgo
wood park, discussed. The Mem
bers are anticipating this annual
event. . Other -plans for the curv
ing year were considered.
Entertains Birthday Club
4 Luncheon J
Mrs. M. L. Iatly was hostess yes-
terday at a 1 uVlm-U luncheon at j
her home, 2S South Ivy street.'
Guests, included the following mem-'
bers ot the club: Mrs. Kayniotid :
Crawford, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, j
Mrs. C. A. W'hilluek, Mr J. IX J
Shaffer, and Mrs. Joe llibbard ot
Butte Falls. j
Edison Marshall
Honor Guest
Mrs. Chandler Kuan entertained ,
at dinner Wednesday evening at ;
the Kmin country homo in honor ot
Mr. Kdison Marshall, who is vaca
tioning In this city. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. I'. Keamos
and Mr. Thomas Swem.
-
Mrs. Caruev Hostess
This Afternoon
'I'h.. ltiiiMintr lirMue t-1 tih Is
meet hit- thU iifti-rmmn :il ('jirnev
orcahrds. with Miss Mereia Mik-
ische honor guest. Twenty women
have made the trip into the coun
try to enjoy Mrs. Carney's hospitality.
Guests Depart
for North
Miss Maude Morton and party of
San Francisco, who have boon
guests in this city of Miss Cora
Bureau for several days, will leave
today by motor for Portland.
Lumsdens Home From
Visit North
Mr. and Mrs. Trove Lumsden re
turned tho first of the week from
spending several days in Fugene.
Misses Carroll and Drury
Hostesses at Tea .'
Tho Misses Maurlnc Carroll and
a u ra Dm ry a re h os teases a t a n
informal tea this afternoon at the
hitter's home, 820 South Oakdalo
avenue. In honor of the members
of the senior class. Members of
the high school factulty, and the
officers of 1030-31 of tho Girls'
league have also received Invita
tions, The iGlrls' league orchestra, in
cluding Margaret and Louise Osen
brupge, Maxine and Dorothy Plt
tenger, Margaret and Winifred
Warner and Helen Wilson, will fur
nish music throughout tho after
noon. Sweeneys Return
With Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hweney have
returned to Medford from Corval
lis, where they attended, tho com
mencement program at Oregon
State college . Monday In which
their daughter, Mary (Martha( a
graduate nf the vocational educa
tion department, participated. Miss
Sweeney accompanied her parents
on their return to this cfty, where
she wil lspend tho summer vaca
tion. Mlas Kathryn Sweeney, who
is a junior at Oregon State col
lege, will return to hor homo the
last of the week.
IN ATWATER TEST
Postponement of the local try-
outs for the Atwatcr Kent audition
contest was announced this morn
ing by Mrs. George Andrews, chair
man of tho Medford arrangements.
The original da to has been moved
forward one week and tho tryouts
will be held Monday, June 10th.
Great Interest In tho contest has
been expressed In various musical
circles of the city and Mrs. An
drewH Is anticipating a long IM
of entries.
A large radio audience will alaj
be listening In when the program
of the local artists Is broadcast.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wllloughby
are the parents of a son. weigh
ing seven pounds, 10 ounces, born
nl Pururker's Thurmlny June fith.
Fishers Leave
for North
Mrs. V. iti Fisher and little
daughter and son, Henry Fisher,
left Wednesday morning for Mc
Mlnnvllle to Httend the wedding
of Ijiwrence Fisher. They will be
joined by Mr. Fisher, who has been
visiting his mother at Oakland,
Ore. Mrs. Fisher and daughter
will visit relatives In Salem, and
Central la. Wash., for a few weeks
after attending the wedding June
litli.
Will A Mend District
Meeting nt Rose burg
Several members of the Ioe.il
American legion Auxiliary will at
tend the .banquet and district meet
ing to be held at Hotel Umpqua,
Itosehurg, Saturday, Among them
will be Mm. F. G. Bunch. Mm
Goodwin Humphreys, Mrs. Edward
Loach and Mrs. Belva Aiken.
Mrs. Wm. Loe Brickor left Med
ford tho first of the week for Port
land to meet tho national president
and accompany her to Roseburg,
Parish Dance
Planned
Plans for a parsh dance to he
held at St. Mark's hall Thursday
evening. June 112, have been an
nounced by the St. Ann's Altar so
ciety. All friends are extended an
Invited (o attend, flood muc and
an intfesting program Is promised.
Garden Club
Meets Tonight
Tho last regular meeting of the
season will be held this evening
by the Medford Garden club at
Hotel Medford at 7:30 o'clock. A
large attendance Is urged. Dele
gates to the state federation meet
ing In Eugene will give reports.
jtuntly to do make-up work In one
j or two subjects each In grades one
, to eight, which they have failed
in complete during the regular
1 year. Completion of this work will
enable them to go on with tho
next higher grade in SeptemO'r.
In the same manner high school
students may have an opportunity
tn du make-up work in one or
two suhjwts selcrtcd from the fol
lowing fields: English, history,
civics, mathematics, science and
I. alio.
si udents of exceptionally good
ability but slightly short on col
lege entrance requirements may
do a semester of new work In one
of (he following fields: English,
hist i try, civics and mathematics.
The school will be organized on
The object of the summer ses-jthc Individual method plan and
slon for elementary grade pupils, every effort will be made to give
ho st.-ited. Is to afford an oppor- I e:i -h pupil Hie spec hit coaching
Summer school for Medford pu
pils will open ,1 one !th and con
tinue for six weeks, closing J uly
ISth. Supt. K. II. Hcdrlck an
nounced 'ils mi truing. Seat ions
will be held in the J unfor high
school building from S:uo a. m.
ami attention lie most needs.
Teachers from the regular staff
will bo used.
A tuition charge of $7.fi0 for
the six weeks course, payable In
advance, will be mado for each
pupil to help pay tho cost of in
struction. Money will bo collect
ed by Principal C. G. Smith at tho
time of registration. ' Pupils not
financially able to pay tuition, who
are In need of summer school
courses are asked to call nt Mr.
Hed rick's office.
Pupil: should register on or be
fore Saturday. June 7th with Prin
cipal Smith or Miss Dello Whisen
ant.
ASBURY PARK, K. J Juno 5
fAV rant Matthewson, &5, of Ra
leigh, N. ., newly elected vice-president
general of tho Sons of tho
American Revolution, was found
dc:id in hed today at his hotel.
Attorney E. F. Adams of Tacoma
and Mrs. Adams, after a visit of
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn O. Taylor, resumed their
journey Tuesday to San Francisco
and San Jose, Intending to return
next week via the Redwood high
way to see. Crater Lake before ro
turning home.
Mr. Adams, who formerly own
ed an orchard in Medford years
ago, in the Coker iiutte district,
and whose last previous business
visit to Medford was 1.1 years ags.
was astounded to find tho city had
developed so largely during this
period, and had difficulty In find
ing his way about In the business
district, so extensive had been the
chances since his last visit.
Unfortunately the -weather was
so rainy during tho visit of Mr. and
Mrs. Adams that they could not get
a very good general view of the city
atid valley, to lalto note of further
surprises in development to them,
but ,tl)oy hope to encounter good
weather on their return to go sigh1
Bseings-.througtiout tho - valley, as
well .as Journey to Crater Lake,
which neither has ever seen.
COOL
OFF,
w
W J
ftp
PEKOE
ORANGE
Cooling . .
delicious. ..'satis
fying. Tree Tea
gives the perfect
kiced tea flavor.
X 1
You'd never expect
h
smart
fJrPL sue
Spring
Dresses
Syfl-98
4t
These new silk dresses were made1 for us in such attractive .:
rtew styles . . . you'll simply refuse to resist them! The price '
is so very low . . . you can follow your natural inclination and
buy two or three! And no matter how partial you are to soft
colors . . . or how high your spirits soar when you wear prints ...
we have variety enough to guarantee you a happy, carefree '
springtime. .. while the low cost will dispel the "glooms"!
J.C. PENNEY GO
(Travel EAST through the
Canadian Rockies on
0 the TfftW-CAKAIA
T UXURIOUS comfort and supreme service are
L that will appca
7ii
r AT
7 WffUA :
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111 VIIU WIIL'II VUU LIU3S 1.111 lUJCIll XJll l.i, i rC jr
this crack Canadian Pacific flyer. You enjoy the finest equip. yM"
1K mcnt ana conveniences, sucn as men s ana women cams. :,
solarium, open ooscrvation car, maia ana vaiei service, ounec itf
I tountain.
K mix It I RIP FAKES f?
OV SALE FROM MAY
IINTI1 SEPTEMBER
KKTLKN limit ht
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fSfv
Travel to all points in Eastern Canada and the United '
States on this route, via Banff and Lake Louise in the'
famous Canadian Rockies. Stopovers everywhere. And
costs no more! - '
H.llKAmNf.Wr. Ar.F.NT
p-AKK'H HKPT r r HH'dway .Vtytt
TTRJ Hma.lw.ijr r POHTI.ANO
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Far Irtighi ih O. H. Btcktr Ditirla frtifht Agtnl
If Canadian Pacific Travellers',
Cheques Good the World Over, jf