MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGONT, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited
Mlstletoa Club
Meets Tomorrow.
The Mistletoe club meets tomor
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cora Baahaw on Taylor street for
1.-00 o'clock covered dish luncheon.
Knights and filMrrs
Plan Costume Dance.
A costume dance will be held at
the K. P. hall tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the Knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. A
prize is offered the wearer of the
most impressive costume and all
gueata are meed to obey the order
to come In costume.
Mualc for dancing will be played
by Slngler's five-piece orchestra, and
refreshments will be served by a
committee composed of Mrs. J. W.
Nixon. Mrs. George risk. Mrs. C. B.
Jaqua. and Messrs. B. C. Yost. Ed
Robinson. Thomas Judge. J. B. Yr
brough. Guy Humphreys and W. L.
Wilder.
Junior Hlph Study Club
Discusses Discipline.
"Constructive Discipline" was the
subject discussed by members of the
Junior High Study club in meeting
at the Junior High achool Friday,
with Mrs. Trowbridge as leader.
Developing the subject from the
word "disciple." it was shown that
disciplining a child means more than
teaching him to obey. A horse and
a dog are taught to obey their mas
ter. It was stated, as they will go
through life guided by that will.
but a child. If he la to be an asset
and not a liability to society, must
be. early In life, taught self-guidance
Entertainers for Kaster
Monday Luncheon Announced
The St. Mary's rhythm band, 'which
made a "big hit" last week at the
St. Patrick's program, their firrt pub
lic appearance, will entertain at the
Easter Monday lunchean and card
party to be held at Pariah hall, it
was announced today. The luncheon
Is being sponsored by the women of
the Catholic church.
The young players will appear In
iheir Jaunty costumes and wl!l be led
by their clever young bandmaster.
Announce Awards
Poster Contest.
According to word received from
Miss Esther Strom, state publicity
chairman for the Oregon Christian
Endeavor union, a framed picture
of Daniel Poling will be awaided bs
first prize in th pouter contest being
conducted by the organization.
A gold C. E. pin will be given for
second place, and a silver C. E.
pin for third.
Business Women Postpone
Banquet Set for This Week.
Postponement of the banquet
scheduled for Wednesday evening ol
this week at the Hotel Medford
under the direction of the Business
and Professional Women's club was
announced yesterday. The banquet
will probably be staged at a later
date, but was decided Inadvisable
at the present time. -
Edwards-Crlteser
Wedding Announced
The marriage of Miss Thetm Crlte
ser end Francis C. Edward!, an event
of March 13, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Edwards, parents of the
groom, was announced yesterday. The
ceremony was read by Rev. D. E Mil
lard, with Francis Crltescr, brother
of the bride, and Miss Jeanne Fltz
glbbon as attendants.
Mr. Cutler VlMts
At Banwell Home
Earlwyn B. Cutler of Tacoma.
Wash., is a guest In this :iy of his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs, A. H. Banwell. at their home.
1408 East Main street. He wil". spend
a month or so here.
Mrs. EHenstmrg
Vlrtti in City.
Mrs. W. H. EUensburg of Eugene
returned to Eugene Sunday, having
spent the week-end In Medford with
her husband, who la stationed here
with the state police.
R earnes Chapter
Meets Wednesday
Reames chapter. O. E S. will meet
for regular business session Wednes
day evening, March 33. Bridge will
be enjoyed after the meeting, and
all members are ursed to be present.
4
Mrs. l.emmon Return
North With Mother.
Mrs. C. C. Lemmon la spending
this week in Portland and Hood
River, having accompanied her
mother. Mrs. Herschner. on her re
turn north from a month's atay here.
Mrs. I'lrlch Entertains
Dinner Club Tonlcht.
Mrs. Lewis U'.rlch will be hostess
this evening to members of the
Tuesday dinner club. Covers will
be arranged for 12 guests and din
ner f ol lowed by the usus 1 number
of bridge games.
Big League
Stuff
Budweiser
MALT
by Eva Nealon
College Set Anticipates
Dancing Party Friday.
Arrival of the Oregon State R. O
T. C. military band and the school
dance orchestra here Friday will be
greeted with enthusiasm by towns
folk, as well as students from the
various schools home for spring va
cation. The band will play In concert at
the high school auditorium at 8:00
o'clock. There are 50 pieces in the
organisation, which la making a
tour of the state, offering a special
treat to the people in all sections
who have an appreciation for mili
tary music.
Dancing at the Oriental Gardens
will follow the concert, beginning
at 0 o'clock. A large crowd is antlct-
pated for the event by Prank Perl.'
chairman, who promises dance fans
some special entertainment features.
The college vacation dances held
here each spring are among the
brightest spots on the social calendar
for students, former students, pros
pective students, and all dance lovers.
This season's affair la expected to
draw the usual large following.
Fluhrer Home Scene
Of Club Gathering.
Daffodils and splrea brought beauty
to the tables arranged for buffet
supper last evening at the home or
Mr. and Mrs. John Fluhrer. Welling
ton Heights, where the Oregon State
College club waa entertained. The
pink and green color scheme pre
dominated at the 10 tables, where
bridge was played.
Mrs. C. D. Thompson and Mrs.
Wm. Warner poured. The committee
arranging the evenlnp's entertain
ment waa composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Por
ter and Mr. and Mrs. David Wilcox.
Mr. Jones Guest or
Mrs. Harrison Here.
P. C. Jones of Sllva. Colo, Is ft
guest In this city of his slater. Mrs.
Maggie Harrison at her home, bus
Palm street, thia being their first
visit in 10 years. Mr. Jones, who
la an engineer, employed in Colo
rado, plans to remain here unwl
Sunday tnd Is enjoying his glimpse
of the Rogue River valley In spring.
friends stated this morning.
4-4
Mrs. Nelson Entertains
Honoring Mr, Nelson.
Mrs. David Nelson was hostess Sat.
urday evening at her home on Bid
die road to a group of 20 friends,
honoring the anniversary of Mr. Nel
son's birthday. Cards and dancing
were enjoyed at the surprise event
and refreshments served at the close
of the evening.
Central Point Choir
To Present Cantata
The choir of the Central Point
Christian church will preterit an
Easter cantata, "The Resurrection
Hope," by Carrie B. Adams, on Sun
day evening in the auditorium of th
Central P:lnt church, at 8 o'clock.
The public Is invited to attend the
presentation.
Miss Warner Among
Vacationing Students.
Miss Winifred Warner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Warner la
among student home from Oregon
State college this week for spring
vacation.
Clemensons Hosts
At Saturday Affair,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Clemenson
entertained Saturday evening with a
small dinner party for eight, after
which there were two tables of
bridge In play.
SHE visited my sister, and I wished then I could
give her a hint. She wears her underthings two
or three days without a change! Everybody per
spires a little imagine thinking she can get by!"
IN SO MANY OFFICES there are clever girls
who do not realize that one thing alone holds them
back. Offices are warm, we all perspire, and under
things absorb these perspiration acids and odors.
Others notice this offense before you do yourself.
That's why it is vital to put on fresh lingerie
tath day. More necessary than the daily bath!
And it is so easy! For Lux is made to remove
LUX for underthings
. . . keeps them like new in spite of constant washing
Mrs, Roberta Returns
From Cincinnati.
Having spent the past two months
in Cincinnati, Ohio, visit tng her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Early,
Mr. George M. Roberts returned
to Medford yesterday on the Shasta,
with Mr. Roberts, who Joined her in
San Francisco.
While in the bay city they visited
with their daughters. Misses Mary
Lee and Dorothy, who are students
at Mills college, Oakland.
Thimble Club Meets"
Wednesday Evening.
The Thimble club of Chrysanthe
mum Circle No. 84. Neighbors ot
Woodcraft will met Wednesday even
ing. March 23. at the home ot
Neighbor Estella Anderson, 1120 Ni
antic street, for a social evening.
Neighbor Anna Muchmore will assist
the hostess.
Itlrthday Dinner
Given on Sunday.
Mrs. E. W. Wakefield entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring the birth
D( E R Co Cove vm
for Mrs. Louis Bashaw and son. Elmer
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coss, son. Earl. Jr.,
and daughter. Miss Vivian. George
Bateman and Mr. end Mrs. Wake
field. Mrs. Williams Hostess
To P. E. O. Wednesday
Chapter AA of the P. E. O. sister
hood will meet with Mrs. L, E. Wil
liams at her home, 520 Soutn Peach
street, Wednesday afternoon.
E
TAKEN BY THIEVES
The discrimination of t-hleves is
becoming remarkable, according to
local folk, from what they steal Sun
day night the Rogue River Valley
Golf clubhouse was entered. Ti.e plaid
plus-fours, which failed to please the
fancy of the Invaders left behind:
six pairs of plainer pattern taken
Last night thieves entered Mm Lewis
Ulrich's garden, 839 Minnesota ave
nue. They took all the- remaining
King Alfred daffodils .Torn the
ground.
The preceding Monday tite garden
was entered and the first hail of the
choice blossoms taken. The common
members of the narcissus family were
undisturbed on both occasions.
SEEK ELIMINATION
OF
Residents of the Rogue River dis
trict have requested that the county
court take action on their petitions
for elimination of the two Southern
Pacific grade crossings on the old
county road between Rogut River
and Grants Pass. They hold !t would
minimize a hazard, and that the road
Is extensively used, particularly in
the summer, by citizens of Rogue
River and adjacent territory.
COUNTY COURT ASKED
FOR AUTO TAX VIEWS
The County Judges fciauon of
Oregon has requested the Jackson
county court to give its views on the
proposed reduction of the auto license
tax In this state and on the proposed
Increase in the gasoline tax to make
up part of the money difference The
county court Is pondarmg Its decision,
Broken windows fihzsd by Trow
orldge Cabinet Works
v"" " a
tflVH 1 r) ( . ,
rr V.r- Cat
- f if' in if kTItt-- i
USE
DIET
TOPIC
WILL BE
Vegetables, more than any other
Item, contain vital, health-giving In
gredients. And , according to Miss Hester
Heath, noted culinary artist and
Kitchen Chautauqua" lecturer, im
mense improvement of transporta
tion facilities opens the door for
Mrs. Housewife to a whole realm of
tasty and health-giving vogetables.
The greatest care must be used,
however, in measuring the food values
of vegetable Items in order that a
balanced menu can b obtained.
warns Miss Heath.
Many vege ta bl e d tshes req u ire
great skill in handling in order that
they may not become unpalatable
Proper seasoning Is essential.
As far back as history records, fresh
vegetables have formed an Item of
human diet.
When the first dishes were made.
boiling became the accepted method
of vegetable serving. Vegetables were
also used In salads, but the salads
cams much later.
A knowledge of vegetables la very
important to every .housewife In serv
ing meals to keep the health of her
family at Us proper level. Pome veg
etables possess strong iodine content
with which pernicious nemla can
be combated. Tomatoes, which used
to be known as "love apples" and
thought poisonous, are flllo with
Iron and tonic ingredients.
Miss Heath does not wish her opin
ions to be construced to mean that
she is in favor of an exclusive vege
table diet. She treats veg tables Just
as one of the adjuncts of cookery
with which every housewife should
be familiar if she Is to qualify as a
real cook.
Miss Heath will take up every va
riety of cooking problems In "The
Kitchen Chautauqua," which she will
give at the Hotly theatre March 30,
31 and April 1. under the auspices
of this newspaper.
The latest tricks and short-cuts of
cookery all-in-the-oven dinners,
how to prepare vegetables In little
sets of triplicate pans while the roast
Is cooking merrily along at the same
time and other time-saving hints.
will be taken up by Miss Heath In
great detail. We know that every
housewife in Medford will enjoy these
programs to the utmost.
The Mall Tribune wishes to re
mind its readers that the "Kitchen
Chautauqua" Is entirely iree of
charge and without obligation. There
Is not only Instruction and enter
tainment, but fun and a great num
ber of free Jfts in store at the cook
ing school. We urge you to make
up a party of your neighbors and
friends and plan now to attend every
number of the session. Remember,
come early I
MuhIhw Hill lasM'
"WASHINGTON, March 22.-(AP)
The Hawley bill for the adjustment
of the boundaries of the Sluslaw
national forest was passed today by
the house and sent to the senate.
MILLINERY
"ADEL WEE"
In M. m. J OI1K
SPECIAL EASTER SALE
Hats Mail, t Jilrder anil
RemoJFled
VEGETABLE
Avoid Offending
Underthings absorb perspiration
odor protect daintiness this way:
perspiration acids and odors compltttly, yet it saves
colors and fabrics. And it takes only 4 minutes,
or less. Play safe Lux underthings and stock
ings after titty wearing. This protects daintiness
and it actually keeps them new far longer.
Gold Beach Men
Revert To Youth
For Kite Flying
COLD BEACH, Ore.. March 33.
(AP) Visitors to this coast city
might hardly believe their eyes
Alien they we local business men
romping about flying kites.
The simple explanation Is, how
ver. that Gold Beach grade school
pupils are planning a kite-flying
contest here Friday afternoon and
many prominent men of the com
munity, having caught the spirit,
are building and flying kites in
preparation.
ON SCHOOL PAPERS
Edward H. Redrord. director ot
publications Phoenix, Ariz., Union
high school, who formerly resided
in Medford, Is writing a series ot
three articles on the organization ot
high achool annuals. The first of
the stories appeared In the February
Issue of the Scholastic Editor.
Mr. Redford Is the son-in-law ot
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hartley, who
reside near Medford. Mrs. Redford.
formerly Gladys Hartley, graduated
from Medford high school, and Ore
gon State college at Corvallls.
Since being in the Phoenix school,
Mr. Redford has becdme well known
In Journalistic clrclea, the Union
high school's year book receiving all.
American rating last year.
He is advisor to the Coyote Jour
nal, and recently was appointed state
representative of the National As
sociation of Journalism teachers, at
the request of the president of the
National Association of Journalism
teachers.
Mrs. StrattoiVs
Home-Made Cakes
NOW LOWER IN PRICE
TWO LAYER CAKES
Formerly SL2Jlnow $1.00
ancSTfoods
formerly p.yfifn5w1.00
Same Fine QualitxButLojaW in Price
ORDER ONE NOW FOR EASTER
Marsh Grocery
Personal Attention Phone 252 Prompt Service
j 'i
1 Wuh this 4-m!niitt win
one ubleipoon of Lui docs one it ft undid . . . stocking,
tool Uk lukewarm water Lux dissolves instantly in it.
Squeeze suds through garment, tinse twice
2 yrh after each wearing, for perspiration acids left In silk
bile colon and rot threads,
a NeTcr run dainty lingerie with cilte sosp. Rubbing tends to
streak and wear out silk.
4Anld ordinary soips cakes, powders, chips. These often
contaiu harmful alkali which weakens threads, fades color.
Lux has no harmful alkali. Anything safe in water alone if
sale in uix.
Deauij
CLUB TO OPEN FRIDAY
Spring is here and the Medford
Garden club will be among the first
to Impress the refreshing beauty of
the season upon the public mind,
arousing from gray slumber. The
members announce Friday and Sat
urday of this week date for their
annual spring flower show at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
There will be no prizes awarded
at this event bu all persons with
flowers In their gardens, regardless
of whether or not they are Qorden
club members, are invited to enter
them In the display, which will not
be restricted to local fanciers.
All varieties of spring blossoms are
. Chest
C O LD S
yield i6re quickly to
double 'direct action
Cf v)cka VaoRub
slT 9 tTse the new
Vi c s Nose propi
w i li V a p o Ru b in
the.Vicks Plan.
for
BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS'
desired end a a, !, ot annual and
perennial (arden plant will be held
In connection with the ,how. Com
mittee, for the event will be an
nounced later In the week and all
gardeners are urged to pray for sun
shine to bring the flowers, which
are a bit tardy this year. Into full
blosaom for the show.
FIVE RESCUED FROM
BURNING APARTMENT
PORTLAND. March 23. ( AP) Two
men, a woman and two child. en were
rescued from a burning apartment
by firemen here today when a small
blaze broke out In a siore In the
towntown section and spread to the
floor above.
Helen Keller Improving.
NEW YORK. March 23 'API
Helen Keller, noted blind lecturer,
i aim. ywHi
1 1 is ft ' m
laSaiaalrSZjraaataey1 y ".JLiIM
screens ror nothing
when you paint your house
Color and thi
hand this Spri
house new
colors
Del
Green-
Colonial
cost will b
time in ten
The b
of course, iisfiucte re-pained
screens. Use B-H Screen Enamel
and have it cost you nothing!
Two nainr iobs for orice of ondl
Like all National Lead prod
ucts, these two paints are o the
highest quality, go tarth and
last lonoer. i ? "
About colpt-schehies. write
National Lead Home Beautiful 3
Dept., 2240--24tl Stret,5an
Francisco. See us a laout taints.
t f I
117
nssln the gay t Jfq Jf,3
CMTH MixeM Paint RJL j L 5
ffcente Gray-ACascade JMIffiW;?
at more conlmtionaur I VrStwVKt - 'Sfcl
bib or ivtajrfc- wtmasmeEnmxi
Porter" Lumber Company
Builders Bureau of Information
204 So Fir Phone 124
AGENTS FOR"
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Lawn Mowers
at
New Low Prices
14 In, 4 Blade ball-bearing Mowejatnly $,740
14 in. Wizard 4 Blade balL1ngIIower, onJy!!TSj57 95
16 In. 4 Blade balMjarflngMower, ontyatf!L.. $7-95
16 in. 6 Bladeislffboaring; Mower.jrnfy $9 50
GARDEi
25 ft. Hose
60 ft. Pathfinder 8-8 Hose
60 ft, Competition 6-8 Hose ,
60 ft. Wingfoot, guaranteed against city
presaure $5 70 cash
Come in and look at Our Complete Line of Lawn Sprinklers
at New Low Pricea
Hubbard
Since
335 E. Main
was reported "rest! tig easier" today.
She was stricken Thursday by a gall
bladder affliction and fa ccnflnea
to her home.
TREE
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This offer holds during March , . .
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$4 75
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1834
Phone 231
mm
N HOSE