MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPOKD.
OR KG OX, TUESDAY, AFRTL 10, 1032.
PAGE THREE
FELLOWS OF
VALLEY PLANNING
RALLY APRIL 26
Odj Fellow and Rebekuhi of Md
ford and tha Rogue River valley are
preparing lor a big rally at the I. O.
O. P. hall In Medford on the evening
of April 26. the dat being the 112th
anniversary of the founding of the
order in North America. This will
be commemorated in connection with
an observance of the bl-centennial
of Washington's birthday. Commit'
tees from Gold Hill. Central Point,
Ashland and Medford have been
working for several days making ar
rangements for the affair, and a large
attendance la expected for tne occa
sion.
The general committee, composed
of committees from the lodges nam
ed above, has about completed the
program, which will bt preceded by a
dinner at o:u. mere win oe music,
addresses and readings, and other
diversions to enliven the time for
the gathering.
All members of the local lodges and
visitors In this part of Oregon will
be welcome to attend and take part
In the affair.
ELKS SIDESTEP
Some time ago it was announced
in the Tribune that the Odd Fellows
had challenged the champion spell
ers from the Elks for a tournament,
to find out "who's who" In this line
of endeavor. W. P. Rector, E. D.
ScripteT and L. O. Howard, repre
senting the Odd Fellows, are begin
ning to wonder what has become of
Gus Newbury, Court Hall and "Looie
Ulrlch of the Elks, and say they would
hate to have the 'champeen" spellers
run out on them.
Hopes are still entertained that the
"unholy three will remember they
have a tradition of some kind to
uphold and communicate with either
of the above regarding arrangements
for the time, the pli.ce and casual
ties of the occasion.
OF
PORTLAND. April 19. (API
Dismissal of Indictments which had
accused Mayor George L. Baker and
Alfred A. Hamperson, attorney, with
advocating a bribe, was ordered In
circuit court here Monday at the
request of the district attorney. The
two Indictments, with 13 otners.
were returned following a grand
Jury Investigation of Portland's pur
chase of a municipal market site.
Although Hampson. la entirely
cleared of all charges In connec
tion with the case, another Indict
ment pends against Mayor Baker
accusing him of malfeasance in of
fice, and similar Indictments were
returned against John M. Mann,
and Earl Riley, city commissioners,
and Olaf Laurgaard. city engineer.
SI1S0N ARRIVAL
STIR ARMS MEET
GENEVA. April 10. UP) Secretary
of State Henry L. Stimson appeared
at the session of the world disarma
ment conference today and took nls
seat with the American delegation.
HU arrival caused a lively hum of
excitement among the delegates and
spectators and a general craning of
necks.
Secretary Stimson entered the ses
sion of the general commission of
the conference two hours after the
session opened. The debate was on
criteria of arms reduction. His ar
rival at the conference hall attracted
a throng In the corridors.
Evans Valley Lines
Nearing Completion
EVANS VALLEY. April 10. (Spl.)
New power lines are about finished
and house connections are being
made with several new ranges In evi
dence. The orsnae plans an even
ing of entertainment with motion
pictures to be furnished by the pow
er company.
The entire valley Is to be Invited.
This will be In the form of a cele
bration for the new lights.'
Many Books Given
Library in Talent
TALENT, April 10. (Spl.) Talent
library has received a gift of more
than 6S books from Miss Helen Oun
derson. Most of these books were
sets for girls In the 'teens and are
appreciated.
The first day they were put on the
shelves every one was taken out and
now there is a long waiting list. M;ss
Ounderson has the grstltude of th
whole community for her gift.
Society and Clubs
Jackson P.-T. A.
Elects Officers
An unusually busy meeting of the
Jackson school P.-T. A. was held on
Friday, April 15th.
The following officers were elected
to preside for the coming year :
Mrs. H. W. Persons, president; Mrs.
Harry Olsen, vice-president; Mrs.
Stanley Jones, secetary; Mrs. Ned
Lyman, treasurer.
Miss Ruth Swanson. school nurse,
gave an interesting talk on health
and urged the general health parade
be abandoned this year in favor of
Individual school prog ranis.
Chas. W. Austin. In an instructive
talk on milk, described the process
of grading and especially stressed the
superiority and safety of grade A
milk.
Corlnne D'Alblni, acting as repre
sentative for the children of the
American Revolution, presented Mr.
Gust in, for Jackson school, with
copies of "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad
dress." the Constitution of the United
States and the Declaration of Inde
pendence. Mr. Gustin expressed the
wish that these documents be framed
and displayed for the benefit and
pleasure of the recipients of this val
uable gift.
Songs by the fourth grade pupils,
a piano and violin duet by Bobby
jrsythe and Phillip Henselman, a
piano solo by Dorothea Olsen and
readings by Mary Rose berry, com
pleted the delightful program.
Mrs. Crales A. Wing and Mrs. Allen
Smith presided at the tea table.
Plans are now busily under way
by the different committees for the
"April Frolic," which la to take place
April 29th. Those who have attend
ed the Jackson school April frolics
of previous years are eagerly antici
pating an evening of fun and varied
entertainment again this year.
-
Mrs. LaMance
To Be Feted at Tea
Mrs. Minnie Heine Is entertaining
with a tea at her home. 916 West
Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. In honor of Mrs. Lora
LaMance, national speaker and or
ganizer for the Women's Christian
Temperance union. There will be
musical ft umbers and Mrs. LaMance
will bring a message .of Interest to
all. All W. C. T. U. members and
friends are Invited.
The W. C. T. U. will bring a mes
sage of interest to all. All W. C. T.
U. members and friends are invited.
The W, C. T. U. will hold a county
institute in the First Methodist
church. Friday, April 32, with meet
ings at 10 and 2. and covered dish
luncheon at noon. Mrs. LaMance
will speak at morning and afternoon
meetings. Friday evening she will
speak in the Baptist church at 8.
Full program will be announced later.
Mrs. LaMance will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Abbte Thomas
on West Main street, during her stay
in Medford.
linn q net Invitations
Are Received Here
Invitations have been received by
local members of Theta chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi, women's national
Journalism fraternity, to the Matrix
table formal banquet to be held in
Eugene. Wednesday, April 27. The
Eugene hotel will be the scene of the
banquet which will honor Journal
Ism, literature and the arts.
Active members of Theta chapter
on the University of Oregon campus
will be hosts for the evening. Mrs.
Cheryl M. Scholz la announced
guest speaker.
Central Point Glen's
Chih to Hold Forum
Members of the Men's club of the
Christian church of Central Point
will hold their April forum lunch
eon Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock
In the church banquet hall. The
speaker of the evening will be Rev.
W. R. Balrd. Special muBlc win be
furnished by the Gold Hill guitar
orchestra. The wives of club mem
bers will be guests of the evening and
an Interesting program Is promised
all who attend.
Bnrrs Guests of
Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Brit of Sacra
mento were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Cole Holmes of this city,
and were entertained at an Informal
dinner given in their honor by Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon, Sunday.
Mr. Barr is remembered here as for
mer manager of the Kimball Fruit
company and an active participant
civic affairs In Medford.
Miss Glade Greeted
In San Francisco
The camera caught some pleasing
glimpses of Miss Cos Glade, star of
the Chicago Civic opera, who will
sing here Thursday, when she was
in San Francisco last week-end. the
Sunday Issue of the Examiner re
veals. The interview with the ac
complished young singer and the ac
companying photographs have added
much to the eagerness with which
music lovers here await her arrival.
The A merle an -born, American
trained contralto la proud of her
musical education, according to the
Examiner, and far from reticent in
admitting that she has never crossed
the Atlantic.
Her musical education was obtain
ed chiefly at Tampa. Fla. "There are
as good coaches In the United States
as can be found anywhere In Eu
rope." Miss Glade informed the bay
city reporter. "Now America is shap
ing its own musical traditions.'
Miss Glade Is ranked among the
six greatest women singers of the
day. She sang as guest "Carmen"
with the Philadelphia a rand Opera
company before continuing west, and
has been heralded throughout the
east as the star of the-Chicago , Civic
Opera association.
She Is accompanied on her tour
by Wlllard Rhodes, pianist.
1:
Mrs. Wing Hoste
To Women of Hotary
Mrs. Chas. Wing will entertain
memoers of Women of Rotary at her
country home tomorrow afternoon at
dessert bridge. Mrs. C. J. Semon and
Mrs. George Henselman will assist
the hostess.
Prlscllla Circle to
Meet at PanlrW Home
Mrs. Joe Daniels will be hostess at
her home on Front street Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock to mem
bers of Prlscllla circle of the Meth
odist Episcopal church.
Wrnonah Cluh
Meets Thursday
Members of the Wenonah club
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Ora Rtnabarger. 841 East Ninth
street for cards.
Poppy Sale Plans
Interest Local Auxiliary
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary are now formulating plans
for their annual Poppy Sale held
May 27th and 28th. Tonight the
committee will meet at the home
of Mrs. Cole Holmes, general chair
man of the poppy sale, at which
time plana for the sale will be dis
cussed. The popy sale, sponsored each
year by the Auxiliary, Is really a
continuation of the work of mercy
and relief carried on by the women
during the war. Through the sale
of the red paper memorial flowers
the auxiliary raises funds to carry
on Its activities for the welfare ol
the disabled veterans, their depend
ents and the dependents of the
men who have died. The need for
this service Instead of growing less
as the years pnss, has become heav
ier each year.
O. S. C. Club Holds
Last Session of Year
The Oregon State College club held
Its last meeting of the year last even
ing at the home, of Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Root, at Which plans were
made to adjourn until next Septem
ber. Bridge followed the business meet
ing, with 30 guests playing. Prizes
were awarded Mesdames Elmo Russell
and Gentner and Messrs. Hayes and
C. D. Thompson.
Asia ting the Roots as hosts for the
evening were Dr. and Mrs. L. L. San
ders, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wilcox and
Mr and Mrs Frank Perl
The annual picnic formerly held
by the club will be dispensed with
this season.
News of .Mills'
Read With Interest
A little note of Interest to local
.society Is found In this morning's
Oregonlan. It reads:
"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H Mills,
who were to have moved to Old Or
chard road, will be at home to their
friends at a residence in Portland
Heights, within the next few weeks."
Mr. and Mrs. Mills formerly lived
In Medford and" were the Incentive
for and participant In much enter
taining while here. They are ex
pected to visit Medford friends dur
ing the coming summer.
Picnic Arranged for
Beginners' Department
The beginners' department of the
Methodist Eptsclpa church will meet
for a get-together picnic Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Scott Brill,
Perrydale avenue, on the Jackson
ville highway. All the children and
their mothers are Invited. They will
meet at the church at 2 o'clock.
HOT NEWS COMES
Golf Course Popular
Gathering Place Today
Medford's feminine golf enthusi
asts are spending most of today at
the Rogue River Valley golf course.
Improving drives and putting be
tween showers. Luncheon was served
at the club house at noon to a large
number.
Thlmhle Club Meets
Tomorrow Evenlnjt
Thimble club of Chrysanthemum
circle No. 84, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will meet with Neighbor Edith
Beck. 824 South Grape street, for
social evening. Wednesday. Assist
ing hostess will be Neighbor Clara
Fisher.
Central Point Past
Matrons to Meet
The Past Matrons club of the Cen
tral Point chapter of O.E.8. will meet
for 1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Miss Alice Hanley tomorrow afternoon.
Voor tiles' Invite
Friends to Dinner
Colonel and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles
will be hosts tonight at dinner for
which covers will be placed for 10.
Those present will be Dr. and Mrs.
J. J. Em mens, Mr. and Mra. Corbln
Edge 11. Miss Margaret Hubbard, Mr.
Shooting by Roads
Reported in Derby
DERBY. Or . April 99 (Spl.)
Complaints have been made in this
district that residents have been
shooting acroM the highway at un
desiznstwt targets Reports state that
tome people have narrowly escaped
being hit.
Oregon Weather.
Showers tonight, with lower tem
perature eat and south portions
Wpinday fair, except unsettled,
with hower northwrt portion;
moderate west winds oflthdre, back'
u-i to MUU.
PLANT-
SOY BEANS
FOR HAY OR ENSILAGE
WE HAVE EXPERIMENTED FOR THREE
YEARS ON SOYS AND KNOW VARIETIES
ADAPTABLE.
ASK US ABOUT SOYS
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
323 E. Main
Phone 260
BOA! RACE FANS
Each day brings new entries In the
championship event to be staged at
Emigrant lake Sunday by the South
ern Oregon Boat club. Letters, tele
grams and telephone calls announce
the intentions of some of the fore
most followers of the sport to be on
the waters when the flag Is dropped
at 1 :30 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
And If It doesn't rain, sponsors of
the regatta declare today "the spec
tators will exceed 4.000 in number."
A telephone message yesterday
from E. D. Simpson of Seattle, who
claims to have a "hot 'A' Job," an
nounced that he wants to enter the
boat in competition with the local
"B" numbers and Is bringing along
fotir other outfits to race for honors
In the southern Oregon waterway.
Adolph Sprekels, who also halts
from Washington's metropolis, will
enter a runabout, he revealed to
local fans in a Sunday telephone call.
Wires to the south are also hot
with boat race news, with the Wil
bur brothers of Sacramento announc
ing the entry of their "F" Job. Three
brothers and four boats compose their
company, which will make entries m
eight events.
Marysville, Portland. Astoria, Boise
and way points, will also be repre
sented on the waters of Emigrant
Sunday and at the banquet to fol
low the day of racing.
The Medford Activians and the
Southern Oregon Boat club, under
whose auspices the largest outboard
motor boat regatta in southern Ore
gon history Is to be staged, also
promise a day filled with festivity for
all persons who make the lake their
Sunday destination. The grounds af
ford a favorable picnic site and for
those who shun the idea of prepar
ing lunch, food and refreshments will
be on sale at concessions.
Thieves Rip Top
of Unlocked Car
BOSTON "I won't bother to lock
my automobile," said Garrett F.
Burns to himself, "because there's
nothing in it but an empty bag."
When he returned he found thieves
had ripped a hole in the top of the
car to get the bag. Thoy didn't know
the doors were unlocked.
Spaghetti Champ "
Requires No Fork
VERNONA. Italy Gulacppe Fum-
asonl, 17, ia Vernona's spaghetti-eat
ing cnamp. With his hands tied, he
devoured two pounds of the elusive
strands in 14 minutes. Not once did
any of It stray off the plate.
and Mrs. Spraguo Rtegel, Chas. Voor
hles and Colonel and Mrs. Voorhles.
Guests of Stelgers
Return to Klamath .
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stelger and party
of friends who were week end guests
of Mr. Stelger's pnrents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Stelger at their home on Oregon
Terrace, have returned to Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Roberts Hostess
At Luncheon Todny
Mrs. Oeorgf'. Roberts Is enter
taining toda. at luncheon and
bridge, having Invited 13 guest to
her attractive home on Crown hill.
IN PLOT 10 FREE
LA.
LOS ANGELES, April 19. (,r
Three convicted felons were In the
county Jail today under double guard
following revelation that a plot was
under way to kidnap three high law
officers of Los Angeles county, In an
effort to effect a Jail delivery of the
trio.
In the meantime, plans for the
removal to state prisons of the three
prisoners Rnl ph Shcld on, con vie led
kidnaper and at one time aid ta Al
Capone; Louis Frank, accomplice of
Sheldon in the kidnaping, and Nick
Radovlch, bank robber were under
way.
The three officers to be kidnaped
were Sharlff William I. Traeger, Under-sheriff
Eugene Btscalluz and
County Jailor Clem Peoples. Accord
ing to Buron Fitts. district attorney,
one of the officers to be seized was
to be compelled to present a forged
court release to the Jail, which would
release the prisoners.
Fitts said his Information wns that
a "group of Chicago gangsters" were
fostering the Jail delivery plot.
Sheldon and Frank were convicted
of the kidnaping and holding for ran
som of E. L. "Zeke" Caress, Agua
Calient betting commissioner, and
Mrs. Caress.
The three men are in the county
Jail awaiting action on their appeals.
POINA IS SCHEDULED
HALL AT ROGUE RIVER
By Mm. (jertrude Haak
Pomona Grange meets April 23 at
Rogue River with Live Oaks Grange
as host.
The meeting is in the Rogue River
community hall next to the high
school on the road to Wlmer, but
In the town of Rogue River. Turn
to the left after crossing the bridge
then first turn to right and up a
few blocks.
The session promisee to be Inter
esting. Many important matters
were referred to committee, at the
last meeting whereon reports will
be made. There will also be the
matter of electric light and power
and telephone rates. These things
are of Interest to the farmer and
the taxpayer. It will pay you to
leave your work for a day and In
vestigate some of these things. It
hal also been rumored that Broth
er George Palmiter will be present,
but of this we are not sure.
The subord Inate masters ere on
the membership committee of the
Pomona Grange. It might be a good
stunt for each master to see how
many new members he could add
to the Pomona from his Grange
membership. The Pomona Grange
is where you come in contact with
some of the bigger things in grange
work. The discussions are enlight
ening, and you can hardly afford
to miss hearing them. Be a regular
Granger' and help pull the load up
the hill. Instead of placidly looking
on while the rest are working, and
then expect to come In for your i
share of the reward when the work
has been done. Do your bit. The j
farmers need your help. !
r 1
h 4
Imperfect, cloudy,
uneven crystal of
certain granulated
sugars. ( Magnified)
u a H
ivhere was it refined
how was it refined
and ivho refined it?
If you could see certain granulated sugars
under a microscope, you would begin to
ask questions and demand answers. A
powerful glass oftentimes makes startling
disclosures.
For instance . . . under the microscope,
the grains of certain granulated sugars
appear cloudy, uneven and imperfect
betraying the presence of impurities.
But under the same powerful micro
scope the crystals of Sea Island sugar
are sharply outlined, crystal -clear, uni
form in size and bacteriologically pure.
Sea Island sugar is refined in a spotless
refinery on the Pacific Coast-not on native ,
islands or in foreign lands. It is refined -under
modern scientific conditions safe
guarded by thehighest standardsof purity. '
It is refined by American employes un
der the constant vigilance of expert food
chemists.
For your protection, always ask for Sea '
Island sugar by name. In sealed cartons
and clean cloth bags.
13 mmw ' '.4 li-"
lij -rum i w
ILJn every
The Pioneer
Sugar Refinery
of the
Pacific Coast
Since1863
grain PURE cane
Are tliey whispering about lozi
?
VEN before we're aware of U oursel-s
Ej others notice the pencil".- - -Aspiration.
They're bound to wh.sper,
rtZSZ this risk. We all
and underthings constantly absorb these acuU
and odors. But there is one sure way to know
you're fresh and sweet.
V For gentle Lux removes acds and odor,
completely. Protects color, and
k.itm U TTl line Lllio
Lux underthings and stock
ings after every wearing. It
takes only 4 minutes, or less.
Avoid Offending . . . Underthings
absorb perspiration odor-protect daintiness
this easy 4-minutc way.
w..h .hi. 4-minui. w.y. One taMe-
. , . .tockinp. tool Use lukewarm
water-Lux ditwilves instantly in it.
Squeew sudn through, rin twice.
W,h .li-r each we.rin, for pf rpi
tluon lelt in .lit laJeT colon and
,ot. thread.. I-ux remove, rerinira
,cid. and odor, completely.
.o.n. Rubhing tend. ' and
wear out .ilk
Avoid nrdinnnr in.pi Cake., po"
3cr.. cU. 1 Ik ,r often contain
harmful alkali which weaken.
harmful allcaii. nJ "i
water alone n
1 on,y ' ' Vi I 1