PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREGOXV TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930. - if 1? ! H M i - f Is V'H f . e.t t'.'; (V' i. 5 mi Pi US '."'At. FrWhy'" liiootjng of tdoJcl: P, proHident and trexisurer were euci ! P(j. to. a fill thn ...viicnneloa caused by. the' rel'n nation of Mm. O. o,: Nkliolii,... who recently loft for Klmatl) . VallH.,. iind Mm. I. V. l.oomU. now. ' In. Illinois. "Mm Wort p u r ij t n . wn unanimously l..l.t.J tr. lt'l lh.' .nufli1lf 'U rliplr, and Mti! A. Hhort, ti! tri'un- V With; the. iiii)roa'hin(i jirilfrtnyH. ilr. Dynan'a )rnpritm wub murh :, in i.oniec. ,.U , lilt-lulled; J . 5 f- I'UrlHtmaB.. Curl. ,.nune by th ',, ' il itilu ' of Mm. Jeane Luldley'a . i-iinm.' . S I met. by Hobble nnd i.t . .llaymorid, rieoompnnled Ken not h lit the K ,4iInno by Mr. Jiiiymond. ,u concluded with n OhrlBtmnH f J imi'MMlBO by T.ev. c. II. Porter. It " w.-iH very lnterentlnK and Ihor "iiiihly. onjoyrd by all. He .also Hpoko on plani under "i way whereby a clearlnic Iiouho, iih Jt'.f, n. pulled it. for nil oiKnnlzatlonn itV . "u" 0"IMK iijiii.i. uiiu .......... ltiiWork. ;Colld bo formed, and nked r fihat the I'nront-Teuchor nBHoela tVf1l"n eo-operato In this movement. ' 'Kr jir. CinHtin. mx-aklnx ft tnbereu ; l Y'nv seal '.wiIbh, told thb (troup of t , 'jviin CUHU "I, yuung i, ui ..." lft:llino n victim of tuberculosis, who jgn; J-f Miow pack- in whooi. IIi'r; . iMiacrt ' IIoku'sm ' . R- l 'I n club Conmilltpp. " ' C;... Plans for the Clultma party ! ... ..n. i.... .a i 111 4IIP fflVf'll I IHIHII11, i7(-t-i.ii..i-i i hy.tnc local liUHinei. una i-iii fepslonnl Women'n club wero out lined lout nlnht at the home n rl Iho 4-linlrmnn, .MrH.- Hdnn lHaac. fq An old-faMhloned chlldren'H pro- B.. tfrnm Ih belni; nrranlted nnd each L1 member, in asked to. htine a lli 'i :.irt ... .1... ......i.. .....i .. I..... of 'practical food, Mticii um ecreal, rice. potntncM or flour to be' illf- li'ibiiled to I be pi. in- nl chrlHtmiiH time. Santa -ChniH will be itreneut t( Uik'e rharuo of the ChrltnmH tree U': It will be held at the Y. W. C. A iri bitlldini,'. Jvrf I'ollowlnn: the IniHlneHB meeting IhkI eyenlnK tho commltteo mom herH wcro kiieatw of'MrH. IwiacH at UV Hupper at UuMin'M Whatnot. Theme y- prefent wero Aim. Mary Ilferma, FJ MIbm Uicy IJaviB, MIhh lObla (Ihel- , '! nrdf, MIbh Kntherlne Ktewnrt, Mm. 1.3 Winnie Welabaar, MIkh Winifred ( Walker. MIhh olive Parker, MIhh ii, ' Klle Hruwn and MIhh 1. n ii I s i' ilj, Cnmp'ton. . Other mcmbei-B of tbo r nnmmlttce are Mm. Pearl Mcf're die and Mr. I.ynettn (loodwln. Vrk nil Mph.hIiiIi ri'oKrtvtNliifr Well.' ' n Aimther rehenrnar of tho Mcb- Hiab wiih' held laHt evening: In Ht. .Mm li' (lullil ball with tho itrenter 'liai-t iif the reheamal' period de villed o work ,of, tbo ehortiH of Tifi nxembom. The ciiBt will be well pi'upare'd for' tho prenentallon of the. oratorio on December loth al the.. Holly thenire, according- to Mm. "P.- (. Pntike, who Ih dlrocllnu It. i.Kolnlet who tnke tho lcnd In the ' hottullful ChriBtniai. produc tion nro Mrn. RlHle Carbon Htraim. Boprnno; Mra, MarKarct lluntnon WllllaniBOn, eontralto; It. K. Wal dron. tenor, and Harold 'CorllH"). . The Medford hliiH school or cheMtrn ' of 20 memherM, directed r by . WIlHon Walt, will play the vrt uiliiHiial orcheHtrallonM, which no jj compnny thlH wonderful compoHl Jv lion pf Handera. .ln .connection with tlio oratorio the Ilolly theatre Ib nfferinK on the creen a trnVelnitun of the F3 llolyt ltml, 'which will hrluir o . moriv reallHilc otmoHPhero to tho Yuletldo firoraiiK n. I'. W. Club Mwta i'liU F.vcnlnK. : Membem of the nuulneBB rrofenHlnnnl Women's club meet-thin evenlnir at- tho Y nnd will W. C A. for a biiHinoHn HCRHion nnd (' l.lrtbilny party. All members with hlrthdnyH In November nnd Pe'- lember ,aro OHked Co bring .pen iiIch for' the blrthduy fund. Mm. tlince Vohb U chnirman or the event. ' ' ' ' .. t - ' r-'t; MubIiv TenclierH to 4 Meet Itt (iorv stuilln. . The. December meetinir of the iledford-AHhlnnd ehnpter of the Oreiton MuhIo Tenchem' nHHocla tton tylll be held IIiIm evonlnn In the xiiillo ot Mr. K. K. 'lore. An a inicreHiuiK leiuuro ot tne pii- ' rm will be a dance revue by pii- pll of MIkb Ituth Marie l.uv t'Both Now Are ft-. Flavor-Protected 1 1 rARAlU.L HAVH(. Fiiirr flavor in modciti chicken and bam resulted froth the Iri-' vention of a new improved con taiber. Finer flavor in coffee came with M-J-B Patented Protection Method, the exclu live Hi-Teat Vacuum tin.. Start with tbia new, richer coffee today. . fef . 1 . 11 COFFEE rniy-SkHnit at.V..; F . . Crntcr ljiko; Itliii. i wJ;.v '" if '; a; pjirtji.' of . local high chool stuilciiu iiiDtoied to the rim of Crater lltke Sunday" yhere they enjoyed HktlnK- . TThoHo . In the (troup included MIkhch AUra Kiiwardfl. Anna Mae KuHon. 'Alice prock, .Marnery Hot land, flertrudo lloyle, .. Frances Molor,' Hlliyl .lean Younif,' Dorothy lloherlH, .Mary Ix'e ItohcrtH anil ituby Htono. Harold (leliauer. Max Carter, mil ChryHlcr. Neville Hlden, biiw Htono, Tommy Fimon, Kmll Mohr, 1(111 , Ciinnlmtham, Snm JpniilnRB, T.m fli.ejiTilf.nr ntwl .Inlin fli-een. MIhh' Doris Jlaler accompanied tbp K1"UI. 1'nrlsli Piiinor Ih AiilicliHitcl II) .Many. -The ladles of the Hacred Heart church. Catholic, have announced one of their popular turkey din ners for .tomorrow evening. ' The dinner wlii In? served In the Par ish ball, beginning at n : a l . Hid-Iiiphb Mcclllig Is Aiinoiiiiceil for Cin'le. Tbo Itowcna circle will meet for a IiuhIiickh session Wednesday afternoon at ihe C. W. Ilarwood home on lleatty street. Mrs. Do reen Ilarwood will be "hostess. ltullilltig lli-lda-o club T Mii't Mlkwbp Home. Mrs, :. Um ,T. MlkHchn will be hostess to the Ituildlng llrldge club home on Houth Pvach Htrcct Tbumday afternoon. RIFLE AT f . - IT .WAS LO) i ALBANY, N. Y., Hoc. 11. (P) Tearfully admitting she killed' bar 13-year-old son, TliomiiH, at their nome in .nGuusa today, mra. wii jlum Donohue 34, told county of Ti pera she did it "because be tuntal ized me." "I only did It to scare him," the uotlior told tho officors, tlmn she (nlnleil how the hoy hud rutiiHod to IIU II IIUUHOIIIJiU CIIUIH HUH 1IIU1IIIIIK, llnnlly ninnlng out of tho boiisa. Hhe Raid she seined a rifle, point ed It at him aa ho run and shunted, "Tommy, come hero this mluuto or I'll use this." "do ahead; I dare you to," the boy answered, according to the mo ther's story. 1 , The mol her then raised the rifle to hot- shoulder nnd fifttil. Tommy fell. '..i .-.',. I BOSTON, Mna.,' Dec!. 9. (P) An Iowa rartn woman, an nilnols larmur unci a retired agricultural WoloHHor 'font the Unlveislly oC Mlunesotu today received (HhIIti Kiilslioil sorvlco medals .from the American Kami redarutlos for out standing service to agriculture. Mrs. ICIlHworth tlchardHon of Al )la. Inwu. one of (ho honored trio, In the flmt woman to receive the award. ' Tho other recipient wore Dudley Myers of Mcminn, III,, and l'rof. T. I Huecker ol uncnin, Nob. MEET SAMS VALLEY UOOUI3 HIVJ3U, Qrc, Dec. 0. (Snl,) ltitKiio Hivev IiIkIi uphonl will nlay tho Mam Valley hlffh Hclioul u Unublo-lieiulor Imnkctlmll ttunio In the Hokuo Jilvor K.vm ut 7:3 tbnlKlit. TnlM ih tho flint frunio of iho HtMiHon for tho lorah. An HamH Vallty wn the Normal m'hool ohampfonHlilp lut year 'a hard flnM Ut oxpoctert. SUTHElANDSLAYERS BAUKM, Ore, Hoc. 0 rV) the IS GO .which tho itato offoivd um a wii'il fi( tho upiuvhi'iialoa of Hay ttiitherlund, Ijino county motihfhlnrr who ktlhul two offt- mt, van todtty foi WHidril hy tjov Vrnor Norhlml to ioonty .IiuIkp l linniai'it of I .a no county fur jmyincnt to tho immhoIih in Htruiucnlal In tho recent UtUliiK nf Ihn fUKltlve. lano I'uunty orfcrcd $O00 re wnnl ninl Indlvlduuln $250. STATE PENITENTIARY 8MKM,-Oro.r IW, (t, 0VI "harlcrt Votulrrahp of 'MHton rinutilla cotiniy, wntincd to Ufi In the ittito penltcntlnry for hoc nd (Iciiroe murder, wrh todn cninled n conditional imrdon hy Oovernor NorMnd. A conditional ptirdoti war also k run ted toJoh WiBdom, iwntnivd Viw county to Kerv 16 yenrc for lulu lory crime, Modern Girl Thb modern girl philosopher" learn about tirei. Volva- G Dar ling, who interpret the modern girl in her Mwiptpvr wrjtinga puh)Uhd in more than. lUft .nswa papers throughout the country, it hown here with the 3,000,000th tire produced in the Pacific Good rich Rubber. Company' plant in Lot Angelet. t L T i;.umuiiUii BALL FOR BOYS Tho Xfodford Hotary club hold one of tho lai'K6Ht moetlnt,'B of tho woiirHon thl noon with nenrly 1U0 percent attdndnnco of local mem ber!. A report of lat week'B Ro tary dunce wtiH heard nnd Chair man JitH. Livfly wuh commended for his eff'ortH In putting over mien nn pnjoynblo party. William Holgor announced final plans for the football banriuet ThttrHday nKbt in honor of the Medford high school football HfuadH and couching muff, urging every 1 tot aria n to attend and to buy n ticket for one of tho giit. A largo number of lleketH were wiliI during the luncheon indicat ing a good representation of Itq- tnry members Thursday night. Today'H prctgram was devoted to talk on "Outdoor advertising" by C, L. MacDonald, manager of the Medford branch of Kij-ster. & Klel Her. Hotarlan MacDonald stated that there were five reeognled me dluniH of effective ndvertlning, namely newspapers, magazines, outdoor bulletins, radio nnd direct mall, , In covering his subjoct ho told of the development of outdoor ad vertising from nn income of four nillllon dollars in 1000 to nlnety flvo mlilion dollars in 192H nnd gave some of the reasons for this remarkublo growth. The Medford branch of Poster & Kleiner handles five counties 'in cluding Jackson, Josephine, Klam ath, Douglas nnd Coos nnd main tains a substantia) payroll In this community. IOxamples of civic and community work were cited by, tho speaker who also told of national campaigns carried on by the Out door Advertising association. Some attractive poster work wns exhibited by MacDonald to show tho typo of work dono by members of his local staff. , Quests at the meeting Included Jim Darker of tho Ashland Hotary club, A. O. Schenek of Nebraska, father of Ovln Hchonck, treasurer of . the Medford Hotary dull nnd I.un Centro of Portland. BE ED WASHINGTON, Dec ' 9. (fP) Tho justice department hns Insti tuted nn investigation Into the price. . of .hreud. to "ascertain . the reason for tho spread between tho price bf raw material nnd the fin ished product." Attorney General Mitchell To vented the move to day, Ho said I the Inquiry wns Initiated by the department without suggest I o n from any source. ENDURING FATIGUE IN MID-AFTERNOON IS NOT ADVISABLE ...v j Fagged System Invites Siclc nessi .Inollkieney Renew ) Vigor by Eating a Sweet 1 Medical investigations show that daily fatigue not only makes the system susceptible to Illness mid organic troubles, but also lessens one's efliciency. Tired people, espe cially those engaged in olliccs and stores, hnvc dilllculty in concen- j t rating or "keeping awake" on the I job. I Must business people llud that i four o'clock is their -oro hour at 1 far na vitality is concerned. To re- I new vigor at this time, many men and women tuke a moment to eat or drink something sweet. The results are iiirprising utmost instantly fatigue is overcome. Medical men and food scientists who have experimented along these lines say that the renewed vigor is caused by the relincd sugar in the food or beverage. Sugar nourishes the body very ipiickly and when this occurs fatigue itiniippenrs. Amerlcnns. It is snid, nre more subject to business fatigue than an other nationality, lloweve, Ameri can workers can quickly get eandy. Ice cream, cakes anil beverages everywhere. A glass of water sweetened with sugar the"Atblete's tocktail" reviving". Most foods re more delicious and nourishing w;".h refined sugar. The Sufar jnatuuia, WILL Ideas of Medford In 1 980 Show Wide Variance Tho AU Predict Big Progress Moan of what the city of Med ford will be, In ,1880 are com Inn to the Mall Tribune,; ofrice Jn Inctoha ed hum berg today with the opening of the picture, "Jut Imagined' at he Fox Qraterioii theatre. Many imnrotameiilH are forecam lor southern Oregon but thoy dou'U meaHiiro U to thone, BURKested In the motion picture, a preview or which wan attended by the press lant night. What tho world ban become in "Jimt Imagine' 'inn't going to be revealed here, for much of the fun of the picture would be destroyed for the audience If all the Inven tlonx and feats of science were known In advance. Ill addition to being an interesting forecast of the world's next great exploration "Just Imagine" is a rollicking comedy, which goes to prove that people will still be expected to have a sense of humor in and WU continue to fall In love. Among the many lists ot substitutes of fered, the author of "Just Imagine" has failed to find "a substitute for women." . And, sad as the news may bo to many people, the 1Mb amendment Ih still on the books but it isn't enforced with any more rigor thun in 1930. As to what Medford will be In 111X0, here are same suggestions. Tho authors will attend the picture as guests of the Mail Tribune. Sug gestions will he received during the picture's run at the Crateruui and tickets given the authors of all i Ideas published: j Medrortl In 1980 will have two rnllrouds, one terminating on the coast. Automatic truffle signals on all corners of the business sec tion. Many more dairy ranches in place of orchards and home Bites between Central Point and L'hnenix making this territory all of Med ford. Willi an electric car line from (SraulH Puss to Ashluiiii. Al, I'lCIIM. We will be a city of 100.000, with beautiful parks and homes. Our sawmills, will be replaced by large manufacturing plunts, electrically propelled. L'roviilluK Earl Kchl is never elected mayor. , .. . HAROLD, HARTZEI.U 1718 East Main. Medford In 1980 will still be a thriving and l)UslneBs center, em bracing as suburbs Jacksonville, Central Point and Phoenix. . Com mercial commodities will be moved by mono-rail or rocket planes. Weird looking machines roam the orcburds picking the world's best fruits, nuildlngs hundreds or feel Ii It'll will tic of step design and very plain hut symmetrical. Civ ilian transportation win lie iiy nuio gyro or tiny streamlined cars. ""IP ' ! hHstmas Gifts to Capture j the Feminine Heart ' ! $6.95 to $29.95 Other Gift Suggestions Hand Made Dancettes Silk Pa jama Sets ( . . tl Night Qowns' ' 'v ' f , Bed Jackets . Combinations . . .Gordon Hose Smart Linen Hankies , . Lace Trimmed Chiffon Hankies Leather Bags " New Length Gloves We have just received a new ship ment of Costume Jewelry. Some with earrings, necklace and bracelet to match. ADRIENNE'S "Distinctive Individual Apparel for Women" Wearing apparel will be extremely scanty 'unci immoral according to present standards., 'Wave ; power from the coast, transmitted by ra dio, will furniBli heat, power, .light and refrigeration. Due to this cheap source of energy the immediate cli. male wiil be modified. Miles .in the air, suspended and controlled by electro-magnetic power, will be a gigantic, sign, proclaiming for hundreds of miles, around that THIS IS A GREAT COUNTRY. GORDON K. TURNKU. 102 Mistletoe St. . The unemployed will have whit-' tied up the Chamber of Commerce conl bin. JACK L. MOSHER; 708 South 1'each St. In 1980 Medford will be a thriv ing city, the result of coal, gold and fruit Industries. There will be no autos on the streets. Every thing will be "air planes." There will be landings on all buildings. The uir planes will be like baby Austins; you can land them In your own back yard. . . PATSY GOODMAN. ' 947 Marry St. , .. DR. SWEENEY ELECTED PRESIDENT dF MEDICS Dr, C. T. Sweeney wns elected ' prendent of the Southern Oregbn Medical nHBoclatlon nt the receirt meeting held in this city. Other officer) elected wero Dr. R. W. St earns, vice president and Dr. K. V. HhockleysecreUiry-treaBurer, Dr. R. K. Green was elected delegate to the Oregon Htnte Med leal convention. . a -4 " , E DOLL DA! : - ' The,re, -.have . been Honprs rwrlttfn about the doll dance, but a trut Ih in stoiQ fori Medford when sich dance will actually take place next Saturday night at the Oriental Gar dens. A largo number of pink, bahy-faced dolls will he suspended from the .ceiling of the pavilion, and during the course of the evon Intt they will be lowered one jhy one and dancers will have nn op portunity to grab thorn. Munic for the party will be, furnished by Dom Provost's Pep Peddlers. , Lounging Robes "Limla'.N i-ohe -featur-( hit', rich colors aiuray blocked designs. Striped Wool Robes ' and Warm quilted ones that would make any woman happy at Christinas! HOLD-- i;f EVERYTHING! You Haven't Seen? Anything Yet! Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 1 0tti Toyland The largest, stock The big gest display of good Toys to be ; found between Portland and San Francisco will open with the best prices on Toys and all Christmas ; Presents you h a v e -.''it' ', ' J :.- i i 'i ;-: . i.Cvi. -' '"'... .'';'. found yet. Doll Carriages ' Regular $4.50, ' To close out .. $2.89 9-Light Christmas Tree Lights Set 89c ! Madam Hendren Dolls Reduced 20 to 30 A large 24 inch doll with natural hair, unbreakable ....Special $3.89 Buddy L. Toys. Fire Engines, Hook and Ladder, Dump Trucks, Oil Truck, etc.; Reduced - Keystone Moving Picture Machines All Reduced ? 40 A $10 Machine for $6 I v HERE IS A REAL ONE A 25-Light Out-Doors Christmas Tree Set Complete With Colored Lights, for $7.50 . Order Early Only a Limited Stock Unfinished Magazine Racks-our Regular Price 49c Terre Town Toys 4 Houses and Garages 69c . 7-light set( for outside Christmas trees. Regular price $2.79 SWEATER SPECIALS From the Sporting Goods Dept. $4.00 all-wool Sweaters, to close out at " $2.49 $3.00 all-wool Sweaters, to close out at $1.79 $6.50 heavy wool Sweaters, real red hot for .'.........: $3.98 A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Present Until Christmas Lamport's ( 226-230 E. Main o - . , LARGEST STOCK OF TOYS IN SOUTHERN OREGON 36x18 All-Steel Coaster Wagons, large disc wheels, all ball bearing; a value of $7.50. While ttiey last . .... $4.95 Amos,n' Andy Yellow Taxi Cabs ' 79c ' 75c Catapult Airplanes and Hangars Plies by winding . 39c ; ; Mah-Jongg Sets; values to $25.00, 49 Marx , Climbing Tractors 79c Electric Heaters, suitable to heat a bath room, or bed robm $2.49 'i