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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD,' 0R1-XU)NT, TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 19H0.
rPXCffl THREE
Catnping Days Are Here Again
--. . - H. ir - t if.
By special arrangement with the
factory. Montgomery Ward & com
pany has secured the services of
C S. Alexander of the National
School of Pressure Cooking to
give demonstrations twice daily at
1(1-30 a. m. and 2:30 p. ni. all this
Lk on the main floor of the
store at 17 South Central.
At these classes Mr. Alexander
Is proving to the many housewives
through011 Medford and southern
Oregon who are attending the
Tmonslrutlon the benefits derived
iir the use of pressure cooking.
Mr. Alexander, according to Mr.
Andres, local manager, will dem
onstrate to the satisfaction of the
housewiveu that it Is the most eco
nomical way to cook or can fruit,
Baves two-thirds of time and labor,
saves two-thirds of fuel bill, saves
one-third of meat bill and retains
valuable vitamins and mineral
salts absolutely essential to health
and growth.
The pressure cooker Is endorsed
hy leading authorities on health
and nutrition.
Mr. Alexander cooks an entire
meal of meats, Beveral vegetables
and a desert over one burner ob
noxious to every good housewife.
r -J is V
Ihehrst tew sunny dayt of Spring impire one big impulse to load the cum ping equipment and fish
ing tackle into the car and head for the hills. That is exactly what hundreds of autoisU are doing now
or planning to do in the near future, according to the Western Auto Supply Company, who furnished the
camping equipment for the above well equipped camp.
PHOENIX, Ore., June 10.
(Sl.) Mrs. C. C. Hartley and son
joe attended commencement exer
?ps at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal In Ashland Monday afternoon.
' Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sheets left
Tuesday for Eueene, where they
will spend a few days and bring
home their son JMeredith, who Is
attending school there.
Mrs. V. G. Ganaway and daugh
ter Thelma will leave Wednesday
morning for Portland to be gone
several days.
Mrs. J. O. N. Poling, Dr. Stand
ard, Mrs. Vincent and Theodore
Andrennof f returned Saturday
evening from Idaho where they
attended graduating exercises of
Dr. Standard's daughter Ellen Mae.
j Neighbors of Woodcraft will
hold regular meeting on Wednes
day. The meeting will he held at
8 p. m. instead f the afternoon,
as is the common practice. Sev
eral new membor.s will be initi
ated and all members of the order
are urged to bear the change of
meeting in mind and make plans
to come. j
Mrs. Chub Anderson is the own-!
er of a new sedan. )
The Thursday club will hold an
all-day meeting on Thursday, June I
12th, at the home of Mrs. Geo.!
Drake. Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Jessi
Edwards are to be hostesses. Cov- -ered
dish luncheon will be served j
at noon. All members are urged
to attend as an enjoyable tima Is
being planned.
Thimble club met at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Friday
afternoon with a good attendance.
Work was commenced on a quilt
for the Woodcraft home. Mrs.
Lillian Coleman and Mrs. Cora
Chandler were hostesses and serv
ed a delightful luncheon during
the meeting hour.
Vane Wilder and wife of Wash
ington have spent the past fw
days in Phoenix, visiting friends
and with Mr. WMdor's father, Ed
Wilder. Miss Mary Stancliff will '
entertain at dinner in their honor I
tonight, having as guests Ed wilder
and Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Stancliff
and children. Vane Wilder was a
student of the Phoenix schools,
graduating from high school hero
In 1921.
Miss Sybil- Furry and a friend
spent Sunday at the home of Sybil's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Furry.
Sybil works for the Copco at
Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes left
Monday for Portland to attend the
convention of the Eastern Star.
They represent the Keames chap
ter of this lodge of Medford.
Miss Leota Heames, former stu
dent of the Phoenix schools, who
has been teaching near Lakeview
returned to her home Sunday.
Miss Florence Hearn returned
Monday from Oregon State college,
where she has been attending
school the past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bateman and
two children of Centralia, Wash.,
and Mrs. Ida Jackson of Medford
spent Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson. -Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Hearn,
Mrs. Lillian Coleman and Miss Fay
,. Radio-Keith-NBC
service to
KOMO, KGW.
6:30 to 7 p.
Orpheum hour.
KGO. KHQ.
KECA.
7 to 7:30 p. m. Golden Gems.
NBC service to KGO, KG W.
7:30 to 7:45 p. m. Amos "n Andy.
NIK: service to KGO, K11Q,
KOMO. KGW, KECA.
7:45 to 8 p. m. Sperry Sweet-
heurts. NUtJ service to KGO,
KHQ, KOMO. KGW, KECA.
S to 0 p. m. Pacific National
Singers. NBC service to KGO,
KHQ 8:30 to 1 p. m.; KG W
H to K:45 p. m.
9 to it: 30 p. m. The Magic Crystal
NBC service to KGO, KGW,
KHQ. KOA.
9:30 to 10 p. m. Musical Muske
teers. NBC service to KGO,
KHQ, KGW, KOA.
10 to 11 p. m. Gems of the Drama.
NBC service to KGO, KOA.
George Fox building on Muin street
this week.
The following 4-H club mem
bers left on the Shasta Sunday for
Corvallis: Janice Hesselgrave,
Frances Faber, Dorothy Smith,
Dorothy Jones, Delmer Smith.
M iss Katherine Lathrop went by
auto. All will attend the two
weeks summer school session at
O. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Ay res and family
who have been living in the Pur
key pile house left for their new
home at Forest Creek last week.
June 16, has been proclaimed as
"Clean-up" day for Central Point
by our mayor, W. O. Leever.
A. W. Walker left for San Fran
cisco on June 8 to meet his wife
a nd daughter, M rs. Ca pt. Sin It h
who have been traveling in South
America. Mrs. Smith is remem
bered as Miss Annabelle Walker.
Carver motored to Grants Pass
Sunday, where they enjoyed din
ner together.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson spent
Thursday at the home of Frank
Ditsworth on Rogue river.
Mrs. L. O. Caster and daughter
Sybil and Miss Sylvia Hanklns all
of Eagle Point were dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Roy Caster
Thu rsday.
EAGLE POINT, Ore., June 10.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Merklee who own a small ranch
on the Crater Lake highway under
the Eagle Point Irrigation ditch,
are building a new bnrn and
chicken house. The barn will ac
commodate about nine cows; the
chicken house one hundred hens.
They expect to enlarge the chicken
house very soon as they Intend to
hnve five hundred hens.
0 O
o
ONE DOESN'T, you know, dance
with a stranger or deliberately leave her
. escort to join another party unintroduced;
nor does one flee with the strange man and end
up the evening by falling, fully-clothed, into a not
empty bath-tub before the introductions. It isn't
done But it happens to Mary Lou Leslie in
A-NIC-E-GIRL
COMESTOTOWN
By M a y s V e G r e i g
AND HERE'S the reason why. Mary Lou planned a-wonderful two
weeks in the city and on the first night found herself deserted by the
man who had invited her. She was a nice, old-fashioned girl with spunk
enough to rebel against having her glori6us holiday spoiled. The story
of what befell her is packed with adventure and heart -interest, an
entertaining romance by a popular writer.
STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 14
MAIL TRIBUNE
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune - Virgin Station)
lian Davidson, wlfo of the pastor.
Program will be announced later.
The lesson for next Sunday morn
ing is found In Matthew 27:35-50,
Jesus On the Gross.
Ten thousand Mexican quail have
been shipped to Kentucky to re
plenish preserves In various sec-
PRINCESS MARTHA OF
NORWAY NOW MOTHER
OSLO, Norway, June 10. (P)
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
has given birth to a daughter. She
was married to Crown Prince Olaf .
at Oslo In March, 1929.
CABINS AT CENTRAL PL
CENTRAL POINT, Ore., June
10. (Sepcial.) Chas. W. Condon of
Herkeley, Calif., has purchased
three lots on the Pacific highway
east of the Central Point brick
plant and is erecting a service
station and three cabins.
He expects to be ready for busi
ness within ten days and will han
dto General Petroleum products.
HER HI IS FALLING OUT
QUITE BAD AND TURNING GRAY
5 to fi:30 Ktundiinl Flaino
Oas progrum
5.S0 to 0 Merlo Klnillo
Union Service Station
6 to ti:16 Fruit Dispatches
hy Myron Root
6 : 1 S to ti:30 News and mnr-
lifts by Mull Trlnuno
CHILDREN DAY PROGRAM
EAGLE POINT ON SUNDAY
EAGLE POINT, Ore.. Juno 10.
(Speclnl.) An Interesting Chil
dren's Day program is being ar
ranged at the Presbyterian school
to be given Sunday morning June
nd nt 10 o'clock a. in. and Is
miller the supervision of Mrs. I.il-
6:30 to 7 Palmer Music
Jlouse 4
7 to 7:15 Tom and Wash.
presented by Associated Oil
Co.
8 to 8:30 Firestone One Stop
Service Stntlon
8:30 to 9 O. V. Myers Co.
9 to 10 California Oregon
Power Co.
Wednesday
7:55 lo 8 Breakfast broad
cast of news by Mail Trl
bune
8 to 8:30 Popular record-
ings
8:30 to 8:45 Medford Cash
& Curry Cleaners & Dyers 4
8:45 to 9 Cold Seal Cream-
ery
9 to 9:30 Park Grocery
9:30 to 10 Colonial liakory
10 to 10:30 Manns Dept.
Store
10:30 to t 11 Heath's Drug
Store
11 to 11:30 Burelsons, Ln-
dies' Ready to Wear 4
11:30 to 12 Popular record-
12:15 Jackson Co.
. Ijlldg & Loan Ass'n
i2:16 12:30 Farmers Ex
change Cooperative
12:30 News Flashes by Mall
Tribune
12:30 to 1 Pierce Auto
Freight Lines
1 to 1:30 Brunswick Brev-
itles
1:30 to 3 Popular record
ings 5 to 5:30 Stntndard Flamo
Gas program
5:30 to 6 Popular recordings
0 to 0:16 Fruit Dispatches
by Myron Root
6:15 to 6:30 News and mar
kets by Mail Tribune
6:30 to 7 Porter Lumber Co.
7 to 7:16 Tom and Wash.
presented by Associated Oil
Co.
V2 to
CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL POINT. Or., June 10
(Special.) Mrs. A. J. Hughes
and children, who have been visit
ing with Mrs. Mary Cocker, left
for their home in Hornbrook Sat
urday,
Mrs. Mattie Parker has returned
to her homo after a viHlt with her
son Archie Parker and family of
Los Angeles.
Carl Jlovor left for Corvallis
Thursday to visit his brother Ro
land who attends O. H. C. The
boys will proceed to Washington
to visit with relatives beforo re
turning to their homo north of
town.
Mrs. Irsel Lewis Is visiting ln
Portland for a few days.
Golden Link Hlblo class of tho
Chrlstiun church will hold their
class party at tho home of Miss
Mary Maury on Frlduy ufternoon
June 13.
Miss Kula Denson will leave next
Saturday for Berkeley, where she
will attend summer school at the
university.
Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Jewott and
family left early Monday morning
ror Salem where they will visit
relatives. Mr. Jcwett will go to
Portlund to attend Masonic grand
lodge and visit his brother.
Ed Vincent and Tip Collins spent
Sunday at Diamond Lake.
Dorothy Jones entortnlned a
group of school friends at her
home Thursday. Tho ovoning was
spent playing games. Refresh
ments were served. ThoBe present
! were Edna Wolff, Amy Johnson,
Loom Is Davidson, Elizabeth Hcolt.
I .May Elcher, Ellen Vlrtuo, Marlon
caster, Robert Loesch, Fred Virtue
Harry Snyder and Louis Htrauble
of Applegate.
Mrs. Hughes of Oakland, Calif..'
Is visiting at tho home of her
brother, Fred Wiley. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Huston and Mr.
and Mrs. James Corfltt will leave
June 12 for San Jose whore they
will attend the graduation exer
cises of the State Normal college.
Miss Gwendolyn Huston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Huston and sister
of Mrs. Cornutt Is a member of the
graduating class. After the exer
cises they will all on to Los
Angeles for an extended visit.
Mrs. Roy Anderson will open a
dressmaking establishment In the
Hop;an Using Lea's Hair Tonic and
Delighted with It. Hair Back
Again to Former
Color
FEW WEEKS USE DID
WONDERS, SHE SAYS
"It is amazing and wonderful
the way Lea's Hair Tonic will stop
falling hair and give it hack its
exart former shade before turning
gray," writes Minnie Hersch, who
like hundreds of women here,
praise it to the sky.
"Nothing 1 ever heard of equals
Lea's and I used a great many dif
ferent preparations because my
hair was falling nut had and turn
ing gray too. After massaging a
fw drops into my scalp each niirht
'or several weeks I looked years
younger and my hair was all as
even colored and nice as when I
was a cirl. I certainly recommend
it." continues the girl whose photo
is shown above and who lives at
ir.lb Ninth Avenue, SrottsblufT
Neb.
. Hundreds of thousands nf men
and women of all ages and color of
nair are today beautifying and
improving Ihcir appearance and
looking years younger and belt"
Minnie Hersch
groomed with Lea's Hair Tonic.
Anyone may obtain the same re
sults at little expense in their own
home and defy even an expert to
detect its use. Note the abund
ance of hair and its pretty wave
in picture above. Gray hair and
dandruff are a detriment socially
or in business. It certainly is such
a simple matter now to have beau
tiful even colored youthful appear
ing hair no one should appear old
and gray.
Druggists here are authorized
to sell Idea's Hair Tonic on a posi
tive guarantee of complete satis
faction in six weeks or leas or ,
money back without quibble or
question. If preferred send dollar
bill, check or money order to Lea
Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md, for bot
tle return mail.
11 a r
1 1
1 1
ew rrices
on Packard
Standard Eights
5-PASSENGER SEDAN NOW
2085
AT THE FACTORY
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS, nearly 20 off the old
price, is the amount Packard has reduced the entire Stand
ard Eight line of eleven beautiful and distinguished models.
Think what that means! It means that the Packard Standard
Eight 5-passengcr Sedan, for example, now costs but 2085
at the factory.
These new prices open the door to Packard ownership for
new thousands of those who have always preferred a Packard
but felt unable to go beyond "the 2000 price class." At
last the opportunity to make your own dreams of Packard
ownership come true! And just at the right time when you
are probably considering the purchase of a new car.
Be sure before you buy any car costing '1500 or over that
you see us and learn the real secret of Packard ownership
at no extra cost. We can prove to your complete satisfac
tion, with facts and figures, that a Packard Standard Eight
.will cost you no more to own or operate than any other
car of like size and power.
You know your present cost of car ownership. We know
the cost of Packard ownership. Bring your cost figures in
and let us compare them with ours. And then drive the
Packard Standard Eight, big, powerful, luxurious and beauti
ful You will want it and you can own it.
Probably the allowance on your present car will enable you
to drive away in your new Packard with little or no down
payment The small amount of the monthly payments on
the balance will surprise you.
Now we have a full line of models and color combinations.
Now is the time to act.
J. J. Osenbrugge
12 So. Riverside
Phone 1109
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE II"
1 1 J Jl