MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. jrEDFORI), OREGON, MONDAY, MAROT 28, 1932.
PAGE TITREE
TEES FOR
WEEK ARE
E
Girls at the senior high school are
devoting a great deal of their time
to preparations for the annual ob
servance o? Girls' League week, April
4 to 9. Numerous committees of the
affair have been announced by tho
president, Joan Stoehr, as follows:
Stage decoration, Adra Edwards,
chairman; Geneva Lucas, Prances
Maguln, Dorothy Limbeck, Grace
Buckley, Dolores Durkee, Betty Ter
ry, Carrie Reddy, Prances Lalng, Ger
trude Galleton; music. Dorothy Pa
ley, chairman: Dorothy Gore, Mar
Jorle Paley, Ruby Waddell.
Invitations, Leila Van der Mark,
Jule Schow, Erva Lee Anderson, Ber
tha Arnsplger, Mary Arnsplger, Gen
eva Mills, Enid Dressier, Louise Ladd,
Lora Mae Gordon, Cleo Clegg: pro
gram for Wednesday assembly, Rosa
mond Wall, chairman; Margaret
Ward, Luella Corn, Eva Walden, Ed
ith Snge, Dorothy Culy, Marie Van
der Mark.
Poster, Jane Osgood, chairman;
Evelyn Nelson, Helen Davis, Ruby
Phelan, Eleanor Todd,' Jewel Deter,
Maxlno BannlBter, June Hooker, Dor
Is Conger, Lucille Elson, Sabrlna
Thatcher, LUlyan Millhoan, Joan Le
land, Katherlne Prink. Mabel Smith,
Virginia Fredenburg, Evelyn Vinson,
Mabel Harris and Closlta Johnston.
ASK NEW TRIAL
IN ffil SUIT
Motion for a new trial, and to set
aside the verdict and Judgment, was
filed 1 nthe circuit court Saturday
afternoon by Fred C. Sanders, ar
chardlst, against the Suncrest or
chards, and L. A. Banks. A circuit
court Jury Friday returned a verdict
In favor of the Suncrest orchards, af
ter 30 minutes deliberations. Sanders
sued for 81500, alleged due on pear
consignments. -
The motion alleges certain errors In
law by the court, in failure to give
certain Instructions requested by the
plaintiff, and holds that the evidence
in the case did not Justify the ver
dict. The motion cites that there was
no evidence Introduced to show that
the Suncrest orchards' custom was to
pay 90 per ton for "jumble pack".
The defense contended a portion of
the consignment was "Jumble pack."
PRICE FIXING AS
WASHINGTON. March 28. (AP)
Federal price-fixing for basic agri
cultural products was advocated to
day by Representative Andresen (R..
Minn.) a member of the house agrl-
culture committee.
In a statement he said:
"I have Introduced a bill which
fixes a minimum price on certain
basic agricultural products. If its
provisions are properly administered
by the secretary of agriculture, it
will not take long before prosperity
Is again restored in this country.
"I have established the following
minimum prices: Wheat at 41.25
per bushel, cotton at 15c per pound:
corn at 75c per bushel; rye at 70c
per bushel; barley at 65c per bushel;
hogs and cattle at 10c per pound,
and butter at 32c per pound."
Mrs. J. T. Board man, who suffered
painful Injuries Friday In a fall
down stairs at the home of a nei
ghbor. Is reported In an Improved
condition today. While no bones
were broken by the fall, contrary
to the first report. Mrs. Boardman
did receive a severe cut, in which
It was necessary to take seven
stitches.
No serious results from the acci
dent are expected, according to the
attending physician. Mrs. Board
man la recovering at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clayton W hillock
on Austin street, where she is now
able to receive guests.
MISS RUHL WILL EDIT
The current Iseue of the Vaasai
Miscellany News, undergraduate pub
lication of Va.war college, announces
that Miss Roxane Ruhl of Medford,
has been chosen editor of the paper
for next year. She will take office af
ter the aprlng vacation, which ends
April S. Miss Ruhl, now In her aec
ond year at Vaasar, Is the ldest daugh
ter of Mr. end Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl.
Crop Loans May
Pay Water Cost
WASHINGTON. March 58 (API
Secretary Hyde today notified Sena
tors Carey (R- Wyo.) and Thorns IR
Ida.l that western farmers on Irriga
tion projecu could use their crop pro
duction loans to pay for water and
maintenance charge.
Hoppers Appear
Early This Year
MINOT. N. D March 38. (API
Orasshoppers which caused heavy crip
Joss last year are making an early
spring appearance. Farmers are find
ing them In fields, hatched by recent
warrr. weather. Agvncle and agricul
turalists are cooperating to prevent a
recurrence of crop damage.
Society
Edited
Festivity Reigns In
Medford Society today.
Society folk who yesterday sang
hymns In praise of the Risen Christ
at the various altars of the city,
today continue their heralding ol
the miracle by resuming festivities.
which have been at low ebb since
arrival of the Lenten season. It 1
time for rejoicing and tonight at
the Oriental Gardens the Women's
Auxiliary of Medford post, American
Legion, will entertain with the an
nual Easter Monday ball, the first
large event to grace the post-Lenten
season.
Elaborate decorations In keeping
with springtime deck the hall for
the party. The committee has been
working diligently for weeks to make
the dance one of the most brilliant
in Auxiliary history.
Guests are anticipated for the
event from all sections of the valley.
Easter lilies, cunning little bun
nies, colored eggs and flowering
shrubs will convert the hall into
a aprlng garden, when the following
committee has completed the deco
rating scheme this afternoon: Mrs.
Walter Olmscheld. chairman. Mrs.
Goodwin Humphreys, Mrs. C. T.
Baker. Mrs. Belva Aiken. Mrs. Ever
ett Brayton and Mrs. George Cod
ding. Music for dancing will be played
by Ike Porter's band and several
features will be included In the
program.
Mm. Munter and Utile
Daughter Oo to Portland.
Mrs. Robert Muntcr and little
daughter. Nancy Jane, left yesterday
for Portland, where they will Join
Mr. Munter. who has been in the
northern city for the past week. A
bridge tea feting Mrs. Munter be
fore her departure was given by
Mrs. David Wilcox last week-end.
at the home of Mrs. C. S. Butter
field. There were two tables of bridge
in play In the rooms attractively
decorated In a pastel color scheme,
developed in mixed garden flowers
and table novelties.
A lovely guest prize was presented
Mrs. Munter. and prize for high
score was awarded Mrs. Jack Porter.
Those present were Mesdames Mun
ter, B. C. Wilson, Prank Perl, Jack
Porter, Marvin Barrlck, Richard
Payne. Harold Reichsteln, Russell
Semon and the hostess, Mrs. Wilcox
Bible Class Meets
Tomorrow Evening.
Regular meeting of the Men's and
Women's Bible class is announced
for Tuesday evening. March 29, at
7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.
Exodus is proving to be one' of the
most hopeful and Interesting books
in the Bible. Much historical value
is brought out. God's power and
knowledge is revealed in a remark
able way and no book shows forth
God's will and grace more plainly
than In these lessons.
Exodus la also rich In types, which
adds much to the value of the book.
Chapters five and six will be studied
in Tuecday's lesson, which Is under
the leadership of Mrs. E. N. Warner.
All Interested persons are Invited
to attend.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Gives Dance Tonight.
Guards of Chrysanthemum Circle,
No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will entertain tonight with a danc
ing party following the regular
meeting of the lodge.
Circle members are asked to arrive
at the lodge hall at 7:32 o'clock
for the business hour. Initiation
will be held and officers and guards
are urged to be prompt in attend
ance. Pythian Sisters Meet
Tuesday Evening.
The Pythian Sisters' club will
meet Tuesday evening, March 29,
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Walden,
1772 North Riverside. Cards will
be played and those who helped
Mrs. Walden in the marking of
the quilt are requested to bring
thimbles.
-Crater
Lake Guild
Postpones Meeting
The Crater Lake Guild will not
meet totnlght as previously announc
ed, the meeting having been post
poned for one week. It will be held
at the home of Mrs. Emily Dynan, 30
Rose avenue, April 4, and will be in
the form of an April Fool party.
Better Growth!
Hardier Chicks!
Better Layers!
IF YOU START WITH
SAVE MOSKV
Buy MADRONA
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
1 SM 1
tv ana Liu us
by Eva Nealon
Many Plan to Attend
Nation Wide Banquet
Committee for the Nation Wide
banquet to be staged tomorrow eve
ning at the First Presbyterian church,
j under the auspices of the local Y. W.
n ., is HiiLiLipaiiiig n imb ouciiu-
ance for the annual event. During
the same hour the local guests are
dining, in 350 cities of the United
States similar banquets will be In
session. The Medford committee con
sists of Dorothy Mitchell, chairman:
Blanche Ockerman, Isolee Wakefield.
Bern ice Sears, Fern Harbaugh and.
Emily Brown.
The program for the evening In
cludes musical numbers, songs, short
talks and a playlet. Speakers for the
evening will be Miss Alice Hanley.
Mrs. Mabel Church, and Miss Emily
Brown.
All Interested persons are Invited
to attend the dinner and program to
follow.
Mrs. Lemmon Returns
From Northern Visit.
Mrs. C. C. Lemmon returned last
week-end from Hood River and
Portland In time to spend Easter
at her home here. She was a guest
for a time of friends and relatives
In the northern cities.
Mrs. Ijimm Guest of
Portland Friends.
Mrs. Maud Lamm of Medford 1
visiting friends In the Rose City
this week.
Study Club Plans
Wednesday Session
The Wednesday Study club will
meet in regular session Wednesday
for a study of Austria. Mrs. Snedicor
will give a paper on Austria and the
Eastern kingdom and Mrs. Alford the
book review for the study hour. Mrs.
W. E. Crews will present the current
events dealing with the European
country
Gores Motor to
Eugene With Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore left yes
terday by motor for Eugene, accom
panied by their daughters. Miss
Beulah, Btudent .at the University
of Oregon, and Miss Rosa, who will
return with them to Medford to
night. During her stay here Miss
Gore entertained ' at several affairs
with violin solos.
4
Table Rock
TABLE ROCK. March 28. (Spl.)
Bob Sutton and family moved this
week Into a house on the Dunlap
ranch.
"Mutt" Williamson of Medford was
here last week trying to get prop
erty owners Interested In extending
the power line to the northwest end
of the district.
S. C. Newman Is busily engaged
with the turkey hatching business
and expects to raise a thousand tur
keys this year.
Sam Newman and family are en
Joying a visit from his brother, D.
Newman, and Bone, Roger and George,
of Aberdeen, Wash.
Mrs. V. R. Schafer entertained her
sister and family from Los Angeles
this week. They all enjoyed a trip
to Union Creek Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Turpin of Central
Point was a guest of Miss Vivian
Wright Saturday.
Almost every resident of this neigh
borhood attended the funeral of
Mrs. J. C. Pendleton last Friday. Mrs.
Pendleton was one of the best known
and loved citizens of our vicinity,
where she had made her -home for
nearly 40 years, and she will be
greatly missed by all.
Table Rock ball team played the
Agate team here on the home
groundst this afternoon.
Table Rock Community club met
today with program and refresments.
Mrs. A. L. Searooke and daughters
attended religious services at the Sa
cred Heart church in Medford Sun
day. Great Northern
Reports Deficit
ST. PAUL. Minn, March 28. (AP)
A February operations deficit of
$540,803 compared with a profit of
(137,026 for February, 1031. was re
ported y the Oreat Northern rail
way today. .
23
MABRONA
Chick Mash
Made with milk, grpenn and codliver oil
If you don't believe it
ask those who are feed
ing this good starter
mash.
Phone 260
L
ON STRANGE RITE;
TRINIDAD. Colo., Mar. 28. (AP) I
Lashed ami kicked when they blun-1
dered Into a Good Friday secret tor- I
ture ritual of the penltentea, strange,
half pagan religious cult, two Trini
dad youths received injuries which!
may prove serious. I
The youths invited by two Mexican i
boys to attend a penltente memorial
service for their father, became con-!
fused in the darkness and followed aj
group Into an isolated cemetery where j
the penltentea began to whip them-1
selves to accompaniment at their ,
wlerd chants, i
When the penltentes began to dance
In a circle lashing themselves, they
noticed the boys were not of the ;
cult. They were set upon, beaten j
and then carried back to Trinidad
where they were dumped out, the i
boys said. J
Penltentes, mostly Indiana and '
Mexicans, believe that by aelf punish- !
ment they drive out their Bins. Their j
rituals frequently result In death for :
the devotees.
4
Talent
TALENT, March 26. (Spl.) Mrs.
E. A. Gardner of Medford spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chase
Gardner.
Mrs. Elvis Corcoran of Klamath
Falls spent several days here this
week, visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lucille Holdrldge, who teaches
In Sams Valley, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Holdridge.
Mrs. Byron De Ford has returned
from Medford, after spending the
week as a guest of her mother.
Thomas WlH'ims and Louis Wil
liams of Rogue River are guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams here.
Mrs. Wm. H. Hlgglns. Mrs. Charles
Holdridge and Mrs. Jay Terrtll at
tended the bi-monthly meeting ol
the Jackson County Health associa
tion at Jacksonville Tuesday.
Bill Vlmont was a guest of Clar
ence Holdridge on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moore and
Mrs. Addle Riley were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdridge
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert ana
daughter. Arllne. and Mr. avl Mrs.
R. H. Harrell of Eugene spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William
Lewsadder. These old neighbors
made the trip to surprise Mr. Lew-
sadder on his 66th birthday.
The many friends in Talent of
Ted Seaman of Eagle Point are de
lighted to hear he is slowly Improv
ing at the hospital In Medford,
where he has been confined for
several weeks.
Miss Mona Morla of Fern Valley
was an overnight guest of Miss Lois
Mason on Saturday,
Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church
met with Mrs. E. T. Ncwbry Thurs
day. Word has been received that W.
R. Maxldon, who submitted to a
major operation, at the Sacred Heart
Hospital in Mcclford a month ago
Is slowly Improving and is able to
get around the hospital In a wheel
chair now.
Sunday school of the Methodist
church will give a special program
during the Sunday school hour
Easter under the direction of Miss
Lorraine Pope and Miss Edna New
bry. Mr. and Mrs. E. C , Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Bond and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Penland attended the St. Patrick's
ball of the Elks In Ashland.
Eden Precinct
EDFN PRECINCT. Ore., Mar. 28.
(Spl.) John Rice Wednesday took the
remainder of the 220 eggs Mrs. Sadie
Dale had purchased at Shady Auto
Park to Medford, where Mrs. Dale will
place them In an Incubator.
The bank failure at Ashland has
OH DEAR, I'm SO B0RE0
NOT AN INVITATION IN
WEEKS. MEN TAKE M OUT
ONCE -THAT'S All! I CANT
UNDERSTAND IT
LATER THE TRUTH!
-A
IF SHE 0NIY REALIZED IT,
THE REASON I WANT THE
WINDOW OPEN IS SO THAT
IWON'T NOTICI HCR'B O
f Wr--wi
I Ml U. M I wiunnwnDiuit(i.ui
f.l I WONT NOTICI HER'B.O TO0AT fV -j -.
;J so much irt 4r
A THATS JUST HOW t f . JT I AT' f - ,cmT3
?j ffEEl. HOW CAM SHI BE 'f j gj
j w m i -" v " " i ... 4 n
SO
44.
placed several in the precinct In very
bad circumstances. It has affected
several businesses, such m poultry
raera.
Mrs. Noah Chandler and daughter
Irene Standley were Medford basin cm
callers Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the Carey home
Monday and Wedne&day were Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Shearer of Medford and
Mrs. F. E. Jacobs and Mrs. Lena Ste
vens of North Talent.
Mr. Alvord and son who recently
returned from California, to their
home south of Phoenix, are getting
their ground in readiness for plant
ing. The entire community la sad to see
the old church building at Phoenix
His Favorite
"Beef and
Potatoes" in
Dishes That
Tempt the Appetite
The Kitchen Chautauqua
a diversion for every housewife
. . . a treat to limited budgets
IF YOURS is the sort of budget that allows T-bone steaks and mushrooms and eight
course dinner parties, you're lucky. But if you have to watch the dollars and the
pennies and can't afford such dietetic morsels as T-bones, you can have just as much
fun or more in the kitchen and serve every bit as tasty and as nutritious meals as the
finest royal chef in any palace.
It's all a matter of planning and of budgeting, of converting the left-overs into
appetite teasers and there's all sorts of romance lurking in your cupboard shelves and
bins in doing so.
Our "Kitchen Chautauqua" will give you timely hints on meal-planning and buy
ing, on the simple quirks and fashions that simplify cookery, on the 1932 variations of
the old and fascinating art that is cookery. Reserve every one of the dates you can't
afford to miss a single program.
THE MAIL TRIBUNE'S
Free Cooking School
Wednesday, lhursdav.
J 7 J 7 J
March 30-31, April 1
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND EACH DAY!
ANOTHER "B.O.'ADI WHY
DO THEY KEEP ON WARNING
PEOPLE THIS TIME OF YEAR ?
NOBODY EVER HAS B.O" UNLESS
IT'S BR0ILIN0 HOT WEATHER
B O. I WHY, I NEVER DREAMED
ONE COULD BE GUILTY IN C001
WEATHER. I'LL GET
LIFEBUOY
TODAY
MUCH
being levelled to the ground. Within
those old walla many pioneers were
married and also many have had the
last rites performed for them there.
In response to the many requests In
this precinct, Dr. Olllls has opened
an office In his residence on the
highway nar Blueflower lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker who oper
ated the American Meat Market in
Phoenix, held an auction sale of their
household goods in Phoenix Saturday.
Mrs. Shoemaker will soon leave to be
frith her husband who Is under a
specialist's care in San Francisco.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Coata of Phoenix
were In Medford on business Monday.
James Allen of North Talent was
doing business in Medford Wednesday.
Wm
NEXT DAY AT THE OFFICE , u,
II j WHY, I THINK WE NEED - fetM.
I -T--i-fV SOME FRESH AIR i OTfi
OH, 00 KEEP THE WINDOW V'-tK f""r??S,lr3
CLOSED. THIS ISNT SUMMER " 'jj. :. T" t
t Jfr.' . . YES, IT SEEMS 2- 0
7VW 0 STUFFY TO Me ""Tv!!-
B.O ENDED
-and dates galore!
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Stewart of
Grant pass visited in Fein Valley
Monday. They have small furra
there.
Roy Coffman and Ed Jacobs are
cutting wood on the creek bottom,
on the Jacobs place.
Mrs. Hazel Fenu, former resident of
Talent, has sold her lntewt n the
Bagley cannery at Ashland.
Reading President
Dies In Street Car
PHILADELPHIA, P;., .March 28
(AP) Agnew T. Dl(v, president of
the Reading company and one of
this country's leading transportation
S3,
Theatre
rndav
The
No "closed season"
for'UO.'
DONT think we're jfc from "B.O." (body odor) beauta
if i cool tuidom. Closed windows item beu hot.
Huffy rooms rrukt it fatally cuytooflend. Pliruie us
Lifebuoy. Its rich, creamy, abundant lather dnJerhc pores,
removes every trace of "B.O." Gets germs off hands
helps safeguatd health. Its pleasant, hygienic scent, that
vanishes as you rime, tells you Lilcbuoyrii.
Want a radiant complexion?
Lifebuoy's pure.bland latheragrees
with the skin freshens dull com
pleiions to new healthy radiance,
A wonderful shampoo, too helps
rid scalp of dandruff, keeps hair
healthy and beautiful. Adopt Life
buoy today (attttry toilet purpose
a panntrcToruvia aaoTSsaaco.
executives, died last night. He was
69. Death came to him unexpected
ly In a street car laat night as he
was riding home from a motley pic
ture show with his wife.
Bt- correctly corseted
by ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANl?
Sixth and Holly streets
STAINLESS
ojiiic formula . . same price, id
original form, too, if you prefei
vttSu-vigg
.OVERYW MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
.'.jf ;t-
A
Happy Kitchen