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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1931)
SCHOOL DEBATERS STAGE AND FILM AND VOCALISTS IN ! STARS ON m GRANGE MEETING: A menu of chain store tuul music has hern furnisheil recently for members of various county prang1 by Medford high school students. Members of the debute squad have appeared before the granges of Jacksonville. Central Point,' ami Eagle- Point in practice debates, arguing the question of chain stores ami their merit. The affir mative team, com posed of Helen Wilson ami (Jeorge Hen net t, ar gued agaltiHt the high school's negative, Dun Darnicllc ami Max Carter. Along with the debaters mem bers of the boys' octette under Miss Harriett Baldwin presented several musical numbers for the granges. The "touring parties" were arranged by Ralph It. Itulley, director of activities al the high school. Hoys composing the octette are Hilly Parson, Luvon Dunford. Vic tor Noel, Max Hue. Harold tie Bauer 13 ur ward (lass, AY Inst on Holell and Arthur Cook. Mnxinc Hagen gave n. reading before the Jacksonville grange and Muxlne Bohnert at Central Point and Eagle Point. Visits will .be mfitle before the Sams Valley and Rogue River gnges theiext week or so. No other COFFEE is so protected M-J-B fine quality coffee has on the bottom of every can thr patented Vacuum Seal that can't close unless all air is out. M 9 J r K O F FJ5 i: "The Flarvr-ProteclcJ Coffee" vc BEGINS i vV TOMORROW J BEGINS TOMORROW For 2 Bays THRILLING MYSTERY COMEDY ! Popular Pricet! Mat. 10-35; Eve. 25-50 Buy Holly Scrip! Drama of the '' r g P, Ml Anyone also I II !S5LI End NEWS v l -"'"II COMEDY IV W. KARTOON! y FOR REO CROSS ! One of the most outstanding rn , dio programs ever presented will i be a three-hour feature Saturday ' pvenitig. January 21. originating in : the l.os Angeles studios of the ; I lined Broadcasting t'o. and re leased over ufliUalod stations, iu i eluding KM EI). Hows of fireside seats from Mux-1 1 it o Iq Canada, along the Silver net-1 j work, will he available to every j i family within range of this unique b.-oadnist. The program will he an ! i"on your honor" system and listen ers will be urged by the Hod Cross to pay a small loud speaker fee. proceeds of which will go for the advancement of Red Cross work. Stars, past ami present, of stage, screen and radio, supported by many outstanding musical organ!, zations. will participate In tho pro gram. Covernor Uolph of Call for- nia and William Gibbs McAdoo will talk on a portion of the program. BE RADIO THEME A program will be conducted over the Mail Tribune-Virgin sta tion, KMIOU tomorrow noon by the Jackson County Homo demonstra tion agent's office with Mrs. Mabel Mack in charge, it was announced today. Miss Madje J. Reese, field agent for the western states in home j demonstration work, who is In this city from Washington. D. C. work ing on plans for the Farm Home makers 'Economic conference to be held next month, will be the first speaker on the program. Miss Cla libel Nye, state leader of home economics extension and Miss Maek will also give short addresses. The piogrii in will begin nt 1 o'clock. Miss Ueeso has announced as her subject "The Value of Kami 1 lomemakers Economic Confer ence In the West"' and Miss Nye, "Why a Jackson County Home maker's Conference." Tho program will be given on the Monarch Feed and Seed store hour. Soldiers Free-'. NA.VKINC, China., Jan. 22. (A1) Xaiionalist military hea di uartons today announced 2 (Hi soldiers had frozen to death in northern Shanwi province In the lat two dayH. Northern China has been in the Kiip of extremely cold weather re cently. with LILA LEE as the men aced beauty JOE FRISCO as the booh detective and Harry Gribbon Walter Pidgcon ALSO Special Program or Selected Short Subject, "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" By Ripley Oddities of the World New Reel Kartoon Vitaphone Act All In Colon HOME MAKING TO MEPFORD MAIL Imiiuv Itruir to Ito Event in (iruiiis Pass Of special interest to southern Oregonians who are followers of the- dance will be the lvvuo in which pupils of Miss Ruth I.uv will be presented at tho Rivoli theater in Grants .Pass tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Pupils of Med f o rd a n d O ra n Ls Pas, classes will 1m participants. They a re : jF m n k ie R i na ha rger, j Ixiraino ami Maxmo Jester, Mar garet Pratt. Nellie tiebers. Helen Itlaekman, Jean and Joan Howell, M a ry K I !e n Ca I h o u n , M a ry .1 oa n -etle Duer, Mildred Schmidt. Rosa mond AVeston. Shirley Rlebel, Frances llelden, Mo net t a Meiklc, Lucy Casi, Ua rba ra I la rnes, Sh i r loy Stinebaugh, Alice Prock, Rosa Core. Evelyn Herman, Zoo Hell lintis. Ro.sa Lou White. Elsie Jane Browncll, Adra Mae CiiHett, Char lotte Ruth Mcltridc, Marguerite Sapping ton, Beverley (ioetz. Boris Bull, Mary and Betty MeAdam, Krai tees Ingraham, Kluinc Cal houn, Patricia McFadden, Nadyne Coleman, Patie Crockett, Hetty I floxie, Anna Caroline SVhmidt, Joy co Hanson, Caroline Hetiedict, .lane An tie, Virginia English, Pa tricia Young ami Dorothy Burgess. Guest Day Enjoyed By Women of Uolary The home of M rs. John Royle was opened yesterday to women of Rotary for a guest card party. There were 10 tables of bridge In play and cards were followed by tea. During playing Clertrudo en tertained the guests with several piano numbers. I Prize for high score nt bridge was a ward ed M rs, R earn cs a ml prize for second high score went to Mrs. Wm. Lee Rrlcker. Assisting Mrs. Royle as hostess were Mesdames Ralph Dippel. Robert Strang. W. A. Whtteluw and 12. V. Shockley. Forty-six Attend Class Party Tuexlay Members of the Loyal Women's class of the First christian church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam 13. Krauss. 404 South Peach street. Forty - six members attended, and 13tt calls were reported as having been made during the past month by members. Tho newly elected president, Mrs. Cora Wilson was in charge of the meeting. Refreshments were served following the social hour with Mesdames Frick, Lockard, Fitzgerald. Crisp and Frye assist ing the hostess. CMT OIULHI SEES HARD TIMES Conditions fn Canada arc not particularly enjoyable, according to a lnttor rocoived by Mrs. Klizabeth Coulter in .InckHonville from tin; Joo Kitto family, formerly of Jack HonvlUe, rcHiding in Louisiana, Al berta, Can ail u. Tho letter waa written a week hko. There are nine children in the family. It says in part: "We have been having a splendid winter here and i guesH it has been a good thing for bo many have had to go short on clothing. Wheat in Helling for cenls a bushel urn barley for Id cents. It can't hardly he Hold for that price, ho people arc burning wheat in I he tdove. and boiuo arc without wheat or flour. We have been going fishing and eat fish three times, a day. It's not had eating, eft h or. We are all anxious to get back where the fruit grows." schooTTestsTor Mothers of all children, who wish lo start to bi'IiooI at the open, tup of tho second semester In Med ford mid who will not he fi years old until alter March !. are asked to call Mrs. Illnnchc Canode. 1M73-U it whs announced at the cllv school superintendents' office today. Mrs. Canode will arranKe for the children lo take tests to determine their ellKlhllity for PiHcring school at tlie opening of t lie second se mester. H EAD COLDS Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; alio muff up note. visas OVER n MILLION JARS USED VtARlV STATE THEATRE Thursday and Friday NUMBERED MEN Klfcht niiiii: l.ovn Klarvcil! Risk ing all for a Woman's liiirulnt; Kiss! with CONRAD NAGEL BERNICE CLAIRE 15c ANY TIME Kiddles 10o TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, St, Aiiu'n Altar Society Outline Program The St. Ann's Altar society held its regular business meeting Tues day afternoon in the parl.sh hall with a good attendance present. A program for the year's activities was outlined by tho board of dl- j rectors. The president, Mrs. Fisch- , vt; appointed commit toe' to take I charge of food stales, cafeteria din-j tier and jc.i rd pa rt Ui A oa i 1 ! party wa planned for Wednesday; evening. January 2S. Reports were given and a social time enjoyed until the close of the afternoon, VaI Andrews Presents Interesting Program Members of the Medford-Ashland chapter of the Oregon Music Teachers association enjoyed a pleasant evening and Interesting , program at the home of Mrs. T. J. I Amspoker Tuesday evening. Ed Andrews, who has charge of tho program, presented several ; students of his Shakespearean class and gave an address on the subject. A scene from "Twelfth Night" was given by Dorothy Paley and Mary and Helen Edmiston. Miss Hoggs leaves Tuesday for Visa I la Many Informal affairs are being hold thfi week honoring Miss Ethel Hoggs, who will leave next Tues day to make her home in Visalia, Cal. She was honor guest hunt evening at a small dinner party at the Hotel Medford. Among tho guests were Miss Hoggs. Miss Mar garet -Fitch and Messrs. 'Ernest RueUol and William Foley. Roberts Tcavc fop Visit in liny City Attorney George Roberts and daughter Mary Ie will leave Med ford this evening for San Frau- j Cisco, where they will Join Mrs. itooeris anu uaugnier uoroiuy, who left for tho bay city on the Shasta yesterday. Mrs. Prentice Will Entertain Mrs. Harry Prentice will be hos tess Friday afternoon at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon. There will bo three tables in play. Miss Cow Hostess At Dinner (JuestH of Miss Cecil Coss at din nor and the theatre last evening were Miss Elcunor Orth and Miss Katherinc Hlood. Tho three girls are former students of tho Univer sity of Oregon, where each was af filiated with Alpha XI Delta sorority. UnMCMAlIMP ADT nUI1ILIVIHiU1U TO BE DISCUSSED BY EXPERTS HERE Mhri Mail;c J. Ueesf, field iiKtiit I for the western HtuU. Hawaii iiuu iAliinka in hoint- deinniiKtrutiun ! work, nrrivi'd in Mcdfnrd this niornln from WiinhliiKtoii, ! to ni iifcr with state officials re- KardliiK the irKrani for tho Jack sun county Farm lloincmiikerH' ISeononiic conferonee, which will bo held fn Medford February 6 und 7. Preliminary conferences will be j held tomorrow ami Saturday in tho city library, beginning at 10 o'clock, a Kroup of farm women repreeiitiiiK 115 communities, will meet with Mfi HeeHC, Mrs. Mabel Mack, local home demount ration agent; Mrn. Sieltti Kedenwold. limno manacemeut HpoeialiHt; MIsh t'larl bel Nye, Htate leader of home economlcH exteimloii and MIhh liUey Case, exteiiKion Hpeclalh't In nutri tion, who urri nyo in Medford. InterestinK data, carefully sum marized by Aire. Mabel Muck und MiH. Kodenwold, derived from UUCHtionnalrcH ent to 37 5 farm women of Jnckson county will be considered by tho commlttuo tJf farm women, who will prepare questions for dlMcu."slon at tho con ference, which will bo lined an a basis for procuring Information regarding farm life, MI lteese Hinted. Although representative women have been Invited to theno com mittee meetlngH others arc wel come to join the groups. The eummary made by the home (lemoiiHtratiou agent's, office offers splendid Information for the con ference. Miss I tee ho further added, praising the work M rs. Maek has accomplished w h 1 I c considering each type of home In the county. "Kami women r reulizfnK." Miss ItccHc continued "that 'group-1 lm has itM ad van luges over In dividualism in discussing the farm home and pruolcniM. At tho eon Jorvpfi t in , Kehruary the women will have, an opportunity to dis wush economb: conditions In tli'lr relation lo food nd nutrition, clothing ami the eost if living These conferences have been h'bl in 1 li stated ami have been found to offer a most valuable basis for the home ecnomlen extension pro gram. The farm women have, thoroughly enjoyed tho opportu-j nltv to discuss needs find wants In detail n farmers havo hereto fore discusHed tho economic ne N of the present day. 'Homo HUrprining Information develops In these conferences. Jt Is found that farm women keep accurate amounts in th'dr heads if not on paper, and know very accurately how much Is spent the varb-UM Items, ucccKsith-H "ml pleasure "All will be discussed at the conference In relation to tlie Ftandartl of livflig In th average farm home, considering tho type of farming done nnd tho demnnds of the particular locality." Amity Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin ftoscnhaltn acquired confectionery tore from Mrs. J. L. Miller, q I Ol.MKiOX. TIITUSDA V. SECOND MARRIAGE i FRFDERIGK FREY ICE! AL OH!! UUUf LL The course of true love may not run smoothly but it continues on and on and "out of sight" is not always "out uf mind" at le.iM not out of heart. The marriage oT Maiceii Striker, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Striker of Portland, to Jewel Walker, son of Mrs. Roy Bucking ham of this city, which was an event of January Mb in St. Paul's church, Lutheran. Portland, is proof. Pearl Striker and Jewel Walker were married three years ago in Medfud. Roth were under age and the marriage was annulled. During tho three years which fol lowed one lived In Portland and the oth.r in Medford. January Tab they were married again by the Rev. O. T. Just. They are both of age. Mr. and Mrs. Walker arrived in Medford Tuesday and will make their home in this city, where Mr. Walker is employed at The Crest. Iun lit Try Out In Irrluml. IlKW-WXT (VI -kayi' Don, li , 1 In Miss Kiml:m,i li will iiiU'iupt' to (t't a world's spiMMllmat rei-onl' lit llurnos Ayri-y In .March is r-i pqi-tcil to itiaki' iri-liniinary trials tlx latti'r iart of January oii laui;h Nrauh. m-ar tho Antrim! Kolf lial(s Iiimv. I Your Throat ft) 1911, The Afnrlcin Tnbito Co . Mfrr H If 111 .W W B-Vl JT; .lANUSU'Y 22. l!i:M. OF LAKE CREEK Fi edc rick Rudolph Frey passed away at a local hospital Wednes day evening, alter an illnesM of the p.ist lo days, iiojn pnoitimmia. Mr. Kiev was a nat'Ye of Oregon, hav ing been bo i n in l he Lake Creek district. November issT. He was united in marriage to Ml. s Flora Adler of Jacksonville, July :!. liHT, and there were born to lliis union two children, one (lauhler and one son. Helen ami Many, both at home with their mother. lie also leaves his mother. Mrs. Hcntvella F. Frey of Ijikc Creek: four brothers. E. W., ticorgo. Otto and Irving, all of Lake Creek. Funeral service will be conduct ed from the Perl Funeral Home Sal in day aflei noon at 1-' o'clock. Rev. T. L. The urn lor official ing. Inlermciit will take place in the Central Point cemetery. KKTCIIIKAX, Alaska, .Ian. L'S. -'l'i 'I'h.' rnittal States cultor f -. t It's toasted" Protection against irritation against cough o i 1 i Hospitals specify Kotex P mi so should you! v KrJj,a)aA'A-i- v.. THH outstanding hospitals of America make it a point to specify Kotex for tlieir women patients. They use Kotex absotlient for dozens of important surgical cases. No approval could be more important to you. Kotex is preferred because it absorbs correctly over a large surface, not just in one concen trated spot; because it deodorizes; because it is bygienically siije. And you can wear Kotex on cjther side in perfect safety. Cyuan. provincial police boat and fishing voxels, were to continue the search south of hero today for further wreckage of the lost Ucn- ah:;n plane. I 'i lt a nscel K.kmann audi Steve Seller, experienced fisherman,1 I Mellow LUGKIES are always kind to your throat TOASTING" process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop THEN ' IT'S TOASTED' heat purifies and so "TOASTING" that extra, secret process removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. VMM THREE kXhf s Kotex softness is not a mere deceptive surface softness that soon packs into chafing discomfort. It sUys soft and comfortable for hours. And so easily disposed of ! Kotex Company, Chicago. KOT6X The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes tverv to decide what action was to be taken with regard to an H spot on the water Fckmann has sighted twice. If it la decided the lost plane may be on tho- ocean bed, a diver will be sent to the e-ne. Everyone knows that sun shine mellows that's why the Everyone knows that ! Tftc advice of wur (fijicidri is: Keep out of doors, in the otxn air, bretulic dcc)ly; take plenty of exercise in the mclltnu sunshine, and have a periodic checkup on the health of your body. i
