JrEPFOITO M5IL TRIBUXE. MT5IFOR. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH IS, 1932.
PAGE NTST3
Society and Clubs
Mri. Reames Feted on
Birthday Anniversary
Friends of Mrs. Chas. Reames hon
ored her Wednesday evening at a sur
prise bridge event in celebration or
her birthday. A Jolly evening waa
devoted to cards and after the usual
number of games, refreshment, pre
pared in keeping with the St. Pat
rick's holiday, were served by those
arranging t,he party. High score at
bridge waa held by Mr. Hubbard and
second high by Mrs. Humphreys.
Thos present were Dr. and Mrs. P.
. O. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond
Mlksche, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Van Dyke. Mr.
and Mrs. Goodwyn Humphreys, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Hubbard, Mrs. Everyl
Paulesrud. Jay Gore and Mr. and
Mrs. Reames.
Students Arriving
From Oregon Today
Miss Beulah Gore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Gore, Is expected home
this evening from the University of
Oregon, to spend the spring vaca
tion with her parents. Wulle here
she will play at several programs
Miss Alice Holmback will not be here
for the holidays, having gone to
Rainier to be guest of friends.
Mias Edna Mohr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Mohr, arrived on the
morning train from the university,
and Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes, is also
expected home from Eugene today.
The presence of the students here
will be marked by many social activ
ities during the coming week.
f-f
Bible Class
Meets Sunday
The Women's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church w:il meet
In the Presbyterian parto-s Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. March 30.
the subject will be the laat week of
Christ's life and his sayings on the
cross. Questions of interest to all
will be discussed.
Included among the topics will be
"Why la there death?" "Do all die?"
"Whta la the meaning of the second
death, and waa Christ's death differ
ent than the death of anyone whose
life Is sacrificed for another?"
All members and their friends are
urged to attend.
Mrs. Lorton Hostess
With Miss McAllister
Mrs. Ellen Lorton and Miss Mar
guerite McAllister were joint hos
tesses Monday evening at a St. Pat
rick's bridge party. Holiday decora
tions were used In the rooma and on
the bridge tables. Mrs. Gladys Har
riott was winner of high score and
traveling prize. Low score waa held
by Mtsa Kathleen Wilson.
Guests were Gladys Herriott, Kath
leen Wilson, Lorraine Robbtns, Bar
bara McQuat, Lois Smythe, Jeanne
Fitzgtbbon and Mrs. H. Wilson.
Degree of Honor
Party Saturday
1 Degree of Honor society will have
a card party Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Wilson, 7 South Chestnut street
The party will be held at the Wilson
residence Instead of 113 Tripp, as pre
viously announced.
Bridge and five hundred will be In
play. All members of the organlaa
tlo nand their friends are cordially
Invited to attend.
Fletchers Receive
Congratulations
Lieut, and Mrs. John A. Fletcher of
San Pedro, Calif., are receiving con
gratulations on the birth of a daugh
ter, Rean Adell, born March 12 in the
southern city. Mrs. Fletcher Is re
membered .here as Helen Armstrong,
daughter of Mrs. A. L. Armstrong of
129 South Holly, this city. Mrs. Arm
strong is now sojourning In the
southern city.
Jackson school P.T. A.
In Meeting Today
The Jackson School Parent-Teacher
association la meeting this after
noon. Main speaker of the afternoon
will be A. C. Strange of the Southern
Oregon Normal school. The fifth B
class is also entertaining.
Livingstones Stop In
Bay City En route Home
A. R. Livingstone and sister. Miss
Ann Livingstone are now guests In
San Francisco, according to news
notes frorh the Fairmont Hotel. They
are believed enroute home from
apendlnng the winter in La Jolla,
Calif.
Carpenters Return From
Stay at Pebble Beach
nr. ana aub. ieonara carpenter
returned yesterday from Pebble
Beach, Calif., where they were guests
for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. H.
t Chandler Egan at their winter home.
Saturday Specials
Nice Fat Hens 5Qc
5c extra for drawing
TLouh
Mr. Anderson of Swift & Co.
J
Easter Ham
Ivy Street Meat Market
Jim -ironnd the corr.r from the postoffice
Edited by Eva Nealon
D, A. R. Delegates Report
At Meeting Tomorrow
The home of Mrs. R. E. Green, 701
Park avenue, will be the gathering
place tomorrow of members of Crater
Lake chapter, D. A. R., who will meet
to hear the report of the convention
In Portland, which will be given by
Mesdames J. O. Grey, B. G, Harding.
J. H. Cochran, Wm. W. P. Holt and
Q. Q. D'Albini.
A musical program Is also being
prepared under the direction of Mrs.
H. E. Marsh.
.Miss Fuson Home with
Guest From University.
Miss Clara Mary Fuson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Fuson
arrived last night from the Univer
sity of Oregon with Miss Jean Honda
of Hollywood, who la her guest to
day. Both girls are members of
Delta Gamma sorority on the Eugene
campus. Miss Honda plans to con
tinue south by plane to spend the
remainder of the hoUday with rela
tives. Dancing Parties, Gay
Events of Irish Holiday .
St. Patrick's day was celeorated last
evening by many Medford folk at
dancing parties sponsored by the
American Legion and tin Eagles
lodge. Each dance waa attended by
a large crowd and holiday features
were much In evidence.
Dancing costumes as well as decora
tions favored the prevailing color of
the day.
Little Miss Nelson
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Grant Nelson Is entertaining
this afternoon with a small Easter
party for her little daughter Sydney,
who Is celebrating her fifth birthday.
TOLD OF HULET 1
IN CONGRESS RACE
BBLLVIEW, March 18. (Spl.) A
j large crowd of grangers gathered at
upper viuicy wommuuuy ciuo-
house, March 15, and enjoyed one of
their Interesting meetings.
Emmett Nealon of Sams Valley,
Master Edwards of Applegate, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Moris and Mr. ai.d Mrs.
Weagant of Talent were present and
brought Interesting messages.
Master Edwards of Applegate told
about the Hulet-for-Congress club
which has Just been organized, and
plans were made for a booster meet
ing at 8 p. m., Monday. Everybody
is welcome to attend this meeting.
The program. In charge of the lec
turer, Included & clever playlet with
Mrs. Fred Homes, Mrs. Wade Wallls,
Mrs. A. R. Kincald and Edwin Dunn
taking part. The box supper followed
and the evening was i-smed out
with an old-fashioned spelling match.
Committee in charge for next meet
ing includes Mr. and Mrs. Pankey,
Mr. and Mrs. Pagel, Mr. and Mrs.
Peachey, Jesse Neil and Lets Walker.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT. Ore., March 18
(Spl.) Kenneth Barneburg of East
Eden leaves for Berkeley, Calif., to
enter Armstrong college. His many
friends regret to see him leave and
the best wishes of alt go with htm.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Btngman and
family of Phoenix shopped In Med
ford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Reese left for
their home in North Sacramento
Wednesday, after a week's stay with
Mr. Reese's mother, Mrs. Luella
Rease of Ashland and Mrs. Rease's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey of
North Talent. They were called here
by the death of Mr. Rease's brother,
Mervln of Ashland, whose funeral
was Sunday.
Miss Arleta Mesenger of Medford
was over-night guest of Mlsa Irene
Standley Tuesday.
Lloyd Colver has taken out his
raspberry patch, and is planting
other crops on the ground.
Land buyers are again In Phoenix
and Talent, There, are several fami
liea here from eastern states who
want small tracts or farms.
Much of the land between Tal.nt
and Phoenix will be planted to
vegetables suitable for cannery pur
poses this season.
Daily's Taxi, Phone 15. City trips
35c.
Each
Swift's Shortening
3 lbs. .....25c
Swift's Bacon'
Premium, Sliced
Pkg 15c
Swift's Gov't inspected
Steer Beef, Baby Beef,
Pork, Lamb, Veal, Rabbit
will be here all day felling
SCORES TWICE AS
ii.i..wi.ii.ii ilium in,, mn wm Mil i). iiij.iiii i,.i.lii.n.i,iiii"WH"lll-ll
il i . ySTv
f 4 . '- ; ' w ft s-; ; ;
i , 4 kip v
-;,'rv ! ' v 1
- M - J f'
A Tew montm ago Rutn wenter was chosen quean of Chicane
radio ,how, and now her beauty has been acknowledged again by thre
Chicago portrait painter, who decided the was the prettiest co-ed a
Northwestern university.
MAY BE OBTAINED
TO BATTLE PESTS
OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Oor
vallls. (Spl.) Earwig parasites, now
being used successfully In Portland
in combating these pests, will be
available thia year to other Oregon
communities for the first time, it la
announced here by the college ex
tension service. Distribution of the
parasites Is made possible through a
cooperalve arrangement with the In
sect a ry operated by the city of Port
land, the experiment stat'on and the
extension service.
A small parasitic fly, which la na
tive to Europe and there keeps the
earwigs under reasonable control, was
brought to Portland several years ago
and Introduced there. Only In the
last two years, however, have "mass
production" methods been devised by
R. E. Dtmlck, college entomologist,
which have enabled the Portland ln
sectary to rear the parasitic lllea In
enormous quantities for planting In
earwig Infested areas.
Any community interested In ob
taining a colony of these parasites
may make arrangement through the
county agent.
ALFALFA BILL TO
TALK IN MEDFORD
BURNS. Ore.. March 18. (AP)
William H. (Alfalfa Bill) M array,
governor of Oklahoma and candidate
for the democratic nomination as
president, probably will open an Ore
gon campaign with a "personal ap
pearance" on April 11, He expects to
be In the state three days, according
to Clyde B. Cornell of Burns, hla Ore
gon campaign 'manager.
Cornell said he la arranging for a
schedule which calls for Governor
Murray to open bis Oregon campaign
either at La Grande or Pendleton,
with the second address of the day
at The Dalles. Portland, Klamath
Falls and Medford will be visited.
JUST TRY THIS
DELICIOUS MILK!
Twice as rich twice as creamy
as ordinary fluid milk!
Everyone is delighted tt the delirious flavot of this rich,
creamy milk. For it takes a quart of fresh cow's milk, with
nothing added and nothing taken away but water to make
a tall-size can of ALPINE MILK. That's why it is so good)
. Try this delicious milk once and you'll use it always.
SAVE THE LABELS
FOR VALUABLE
PREMIUMS!
Veu can get many useful
nd beautiful premiums
FREE, simply by saving
the couponlabels of youi
Alpine Milk cans alumi
num ware, silver, electri
cal appliances hundreds
of things you wantt
Alpine
iCVf the lahth
I
I
BEAUTY QUEEN
Associated Press thoto
BANKER ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLE
EUGENE. Ore.. March 18. (AP
Accused of embezzlement on seven
count. Stephen Mogensen. former
cashier of the Junction City State
bank, was arrested last nliVit, follow
ing the return by the Lane county
grand Jury of seven secret Indict
ments. The Junction City State
bank now la In the hands of state
bank examiners for liquidation.
The indictments allege six charge
of larceny by embezzlement, and one
charge of embezzlement of state
banking funds by an officer of a
bank.
In one Indictment Mogensen was
charged with the theft of 8600
said to have been given him by Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. N. Laurtdsen for
purchase of achool warrants. An
other charge Involves theft of I565
left with him for purchase of bonds
toy J. C. Beck. In another caae in
which an Indictment waa returned.
it was charged a note for $2000
was paid by an agent to the bank
for the account of Mrs. Mary 8.
Bailey, and the records of the bank
show the money haa disappeared.
ASTORIA LOAN Fffl
MANAGER CONVICTED
ASTORIA. Ore., March 17. (AP)
Specifically charged with converting
5580 to hie own use, Ray Keenholta,
former manager of the Astoria Sav
ings and Loan association, waa con
victed on an embezzlement charge
in circuit court here last night.
Keenholts will be sentenced Sat
urday. A penalty of from one to
IS years tn the state prison la pro
vided for by statute.
4
Quality spring coats In Polo
and novelty tweed fabrics correctly
styled, very moderately priced $12.75
to $35.00.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth & Holly streets.
THERE'S AND A COUPON
CREAM IN ON EVERY
EVERY OROP CAN
ma jo 1 crr.
QUALITY I COUPON
! 1
FREE PREMIUM FOLDER I
I I
ALPINE Mit.Kj'rm!mltrt
Minion St , Stn tfinciKO, f.x IHH ilia- J
i traieo tokwi of nunatedi ot premiums, r
THIRTEEN POINTS
STRESSED TO AID
OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor-
vallis. (Spl.) Thirteen points In a
program to help Oregon farmer re
duce their cash costa thta year have
been compiled by E- R. Jackman. farm
crops specialist of the collega exten
sion service, who points out that
modern farming at best demands
much more cash outlay than In the
days of trading produce for need of
the farm family.
Many of the points he mentions are
not new, ha say and aome are emerg
ency measures only, but he suggests
them as stimulating other similar
ideas. Here are hla 13 points, minus
his explanatory matter, which any
interested farmer may obtain by writ
Ing Mr. Jackman at Corvallls or in
quiring of the county agent:
1. Plant some corn for feed grain
It neda no cash in harvesting and
makes possible farming the land three
years with one plowing.
3. Plow shallow after disking. It Is
cheaper and yields will be as good,
3. Put In plenty of alfalfa and get
more teed on lee ground.
4. Put low yielding hill grain Into
permanent graxs pastures.
5. Put some low yielding fields Into
orchard grass, tall oat grass, or chew
lng fescue for aeed production, and
save annual cost of working land.
fl. Grow clover aeed, of tne beat
sorts. Clover aeed farming helps get
away from annual plowing.
?. Cut harvesting costa If possible
by using a combine and straw
spreader.
8. For cows, grow kale or roots for
succulents where possible, or use
vetch and oeta Instead of corn for
silage. It 1 fax cheaper to produce.
&. In western Oregon con?tder aoy
beans Instead of leaving any land
fallow.
30. Us these low-prlc year to get
rid of weeds, uaeing non-csh meth
ods. 13. If short of hay room, chop and
blow hay directly Into barn. It costs
no more.
12. If much fall plowing la In pros
pect, start early and dry pTow.
13. In eastern Oregon, to rave hir
ing help in plowing, disk all land
first and then take as much time as
necessary to plow it.
Trail
TRAIL, Ore.. March 18. (Spl.l
Ladles of the Trail Extension unit
entertained their husbands Tuesday
evening at the Sunset Auto camp
during noon with a chicken dinner,
followed by an Interesting program.
There were 43 present and all report
a delightful evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green were Sun
day guests at the S. W. Hutchinson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoi lis Swingle were
guests at Harry Merriman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dttaworth were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Floyd
Hutchinson Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Charley Cushman
and Grandma Cushman drove to
Ashland Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Blasse. Ray Prltchert,
Mr. and Mr. Albert Ford were
over-night guests at the 8. W. Hutch-
"No Ran Thai Start
BERETS AND TURBANS
New styles in berets and turbans just received. White and
all colors. Now priced at
49c to $1.95
inson horn en rout to their horn
at Posttroy Wash, from. Orange
Cove. Calif- where they spent the
winter.
Erma Egeasmanr Mary Laden and
Ed Fisher have ail been sick with
flu. but are all better.
Lee Merriman returned to Butte
Falls for school, after having been
abat-nt several days with flu.
WUber Tucker, Doc Orimm and
Claude Moore called at th Boyd
Tucker home Sunday.
Ed Ash and Boyd Tucker have been
M.uV.n.1u...ll.v,....l.n,,,,,.,.w..u. ' V-
Acof IP: J
Children like
Youngsters know what they
like but sometimes they like
things to eat that aren't really
healthful for them.
Amaizo Golden Syrup is a happy
combination of delicious fla
vor and high food value, in an
easily digestible form.
Both the American Medical
Association and Good House
keeping Institute approve it
for its purity and quality.
Amaizo Crystal White Syrup is an
equally high grade Amaizo product,
intended for use in making dainty
desserts, cakes, sauces, etc. As its
name implies, it is a clear, crystal
white syrup.
At all grocers Look for the
Amaizo name and the gingham
background design.
New York
AMERICAN
aAc AsdvLcL urm
the SILKWORM
"ITear
SILK STOCKINGS
Became Even tic Silkworm
la Pleased at the Loveliness
of Texture ia Gold Stripe
Stockings.
Bewitching Chiffons
QUALITY HIGHEST
PRICES LOWEST
IN HISTORY
$1.00 $1.35 $1.65
A' ovtt Can Pot lh Cold StrtpJ
Phone
on the sick iut, but are better at
tbta time,
Mrs. Lowell Ash was sick again
and unable to attend the dinner at
Sunset, but is better.
Card of Thanks.
W wUh to expre&s our sincere ap
preciation to our many friend for
the acta of kindness and sympathy
extended us during our recent be
reavement; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Edward E. Wilder,
wmtatn T. Wilder.
Amaizo
GOLDEN SYRUP
and it's good
for them
1 GOLDEN vfeJ&l
InittMtFrvtHft Sanitation! tt
MAIZE-PRODUCTS
Dresses
A new low price has been established on all our bet
ter dresses. Dresses that sold for $19.75, $22.59 and
$24, 75, now priced at
$1595
This includes regular sizes and half sizes,
Silk Dresses
New dresses just received for Easter. Tw-ptee
suits and dresses for sport, street and afternoon
wear. Now priced at
$8.85 and $11.95
NEW THIS WEEK
SWEATERS White and pastel 11 QC
shades. Now priced at 4 UtJ
SKIRTS White skirts, now only
$2.95
SWEATER SUITS Skirts and sweat frA QC
ert. 25 new styles. Now only - P"'Jc
28
A HEM DRESS FOR EASIER? The
Band Box features Stlk Oreefe and
sport knit auita; 1006 values for
M05: tia.so value for 18 06. Our
It 05 drMea are equal to man $23 30:
dresses. Low operating expense en
ables us to sell at these prices.
THE BAND BOX & SHOE tfOX.
A card addressed 618 E. Main St.
will bring "THE FULLER BRUSH
WAN" to your door.
Ray Hoopla's Barber Shop now
open. fext to City KaiL
Chicogo
COMPANY,
mm