MEDFORD MXTJJ TRTBUXE, rEDFORl, OREGON.' THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932.
PAGE THREE
ESNOMI
FOR HI OFFICERS
The annual nomination meeting
of the high school student council
wai held Wednesday afternoon at
the aenlor high. Thl Is the most
Important function of that body dur
ing the year and la of paramount
Importance to the students.
Petitions signed by 10 per cent
of the student body ticket holders
may be turned In until Monday,
May 9. The petition committee Is
composed of Jerome Trill, chairman
and Prances Ferry.
Student discussion and nomina
tion speeches will take place Wed
nesday, May 11, and the following
Monday elections will be held.
The student council consists of
all student-body office, and presi
dent of all organizations.
The following students were nomi
nated for student-body olllces:
President Dave Lowry. Max Rae.
Wlldon Colbaugh.
Vice-President Bed Scheel. Con
way Latham, Tommy White.
Secretary Katherlne Stearns, Bar
bara wall, Frances .Ferry.
Treasurer Cleo Hicks, Wayne Low
ry, Russell Hogue.
Property Manager Dutch Zum
brunn, John Wilkinson, Leonard
Hobes.
Business Manager Luclan elem
ents, Russell Hogue.
HI Times Editor Bill Cummlngs.
Crater Editor Dick Sleight, Claude
Manke.
yell Leader Winston Hotell, Al
fred Randies.
Bong Queen Alene Ray, Alice
Prock, Ruby Stone.
EX-I
IN PLEA FOR U. S.
AID T0GERW1ANY
(Continued irom rage One.)
dences of progressive destruction
which day alter day, with Its mercl
1bs fatefulness, victimizes both small
and large economic undertakings,
built up and developed through
years of palrstaklngft tenacious la
bor "Claims about Germany's guilt for
the outbreak of the war are untrue
and have, besides, long been dis
proved. "What about the thesis with which
the United States In 1917 entered
the war against Germany the thesis
concerning the necessity of fighting
In behalf of the liberty of small na
tions? What a preposterous, fatal
mistake!
"What about the celebrated four
teen pints of President Wilson which
Germany accepted and whose fulfill
ment Germany has a right to expect,
even today? They were thrown In
the discard at Paris.
"Have you proud and free Ameri
cans any Inkling of what it means to
make a proud people submit to spe
cial laws and regulations? Is It nec
essary to point out what It means to
take the right of determining Its
national self-defense from a people
with a history of centuries and with
boundarlea exposed on all sldeB?
rfi..... ff VArxnllles. from
which the whole world la suffering.
and the spirit from wnicn u ema
nated, are. In the last analysis, re
sponsible for all the disaster of to
day. True enough, you Americans
did not sign It. but and you will
K Ann mm tnr MVlnff t.hin VOU have
made it possible and you continue to
tolerate xne impossiuio mhjuiu.m.
-aatri hv It.
"Ia It really necessary to empha
size that Europe'! recovery can uc
hmtiiFht about onlv If in the heat of
thl continent there la a German
M.nli mt. map and at work? That
only auch a Germany will be able,
through practical co-operative effort
attacking the problems upon which
aepenos tne resumuuu "ub "i
der In this world, also to assist In
lifting your American burden?"
The crown prince had talked him
self into a pitch of excitement. He
paused a moment to let his feelings
subside.
"If I were to be successful," he
went on, "in catching the car of the
people across the Atlantic with what
I have told you, and if thereby I
should be able, at least In a certain
measure, to help my suffering people,
I abould regard this aa my most
beautiful birthday present."
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Dinner Party Honors
Miss Halley, Bride-Elect
Sweet peas and hosts of other gar
den flowers, blended with candles ol
paatel shades In forming a lovely set
ting last evening for the dinner party
a the Hotel Med ford, complimenting
Miss Angle Hal ley, whose wedding to
La Verne Sutherlln will be an event
of Saturday afternoon at the studio
of Miss Orble Nat wick. Feminine
members of the California Oregon
Power oompany staff were hostesses.
A dainty corsage marked each of
the 26 places arranged for guests at
the long table In the small dining
room of the hotel. An especially
beautiful corsage of rosebuds was
presented the honor guest, who was
also the recipient of a set of china,
wedding gift of the power company
staff.
Following dinner, bridge was played
on the mezzanine floor, with prizes
going to Miss Halley, Miss Leila Carl
ton and Miss Gertrude Carlton.
Those present were Misses Halley,
Leila Carlton, Margaret Dowllng, Viola
Templeton, Louise Kelly, Frances
Welsner, Gladys Applegate, Mary
Bebb, Kathleen Neff, Ila Storey. Dor
othy Rogers, Eleanor Ames, Gertrude
Carlton, Boda Brower, Katherlne
Stewart. Elizabeth Cromar, Estella
Dorgan, Ann. Kantor, Liberta Gore.
Lucille Simmons. Ruby Ranney, Mon
tana Ranney and Mesdames Slead,
Mlnkler, Nugent and Lantls.
lively Luncheon Fetes
Medford Lodge Members
In the Grants Pass Masonic hall,
past matrons of the neighboring
chapter of O. B. S. entertained Mon
day afternoon with a colorful spring
luncheon complimenting members of
the Medford order. There were ?4
in attendance from this city.
The luncheon table was decorated
In an abundance of flowering crab
and splrea, with & corsage of spring
blossoms for each guest. In the card
rooms, bouquets of lrla and tulips
added their fragrance to the scene.
Prizes at bridge were awarded Mrs.
Kate Young and Mrs. Katherlne Lar
laon. Olmschelds Celebrate
Tenth Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olmscheld' In
vited a group of friends to their home
for bridge last evening In celebration
on the tenth anniversary of their
wedding. There were three tables
of cards In play and prizes awarded
Mrs. K. D. Ross, holder of high score
for women, and Cole Holmes, holder
of high for men. The traveling prize
went to Mrs. Carl Tengwald.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Tengwald, Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman, Mr
and Mrs. Cole Holmes, Mr. and Mrs,
Ray Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Olm
scheld. M
Sweeney Home to Be
Scene of Large Tna
One of the largest events announce
ed In local society In observance of
Mother's day Is the tea to be held
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sweeney,
1125 West Main, Tuesday afternoon,
by the members of Sunny Sisters'
circle of the Presbyterian church.
Each member of the circle Is asked
to bring a mother as guest and an
Invitation la also extended Women
of Rotary.
A musical program will be present
ed over KMED between 3:30 and 4
o'clock, and each Sunny Sister will
answer roll-call with an expression
of sentiment honoring mothers.
M
Mrs. Hart Returns
From Bay City
Mrs. Harry Hart has returned to
Medford after being guest for sev
eral days of Mrs. Jenny Williams at
her home in San Francisco. Mrs.
Williams formerly lived In this city,
where she la remembered by many
friends.
Degree of Honor
Juveniles to Meet
Degree of Honor Juvenile will
meet Saturday, May 7. at 2:30 p. m.,
in the Degree of Honor hall over the
Medford Pharmacy.
Ashland Observes Music
Week With Fine Program
Ashland Music Study club last
evening presented a delightful pro-
gram in mat city as a pan oi me
ODserrance oi national music wee.
The Little Symphony orchestra re
ceived much acclaim, and one of Di
rector Ward Croft's own compositions
was given as an encore.
James Stevens, well known Medford
artist, received much applause for
.his rendition of the evening. Accom
panists for the artists were Callle
Briscoe, Helen Kllgore and Sebastian
Apollo.
The program follows:
Symphony No. 5, C Ml nor.... Beethoven
(a) Allegro con brio.
(b) Andante con moto.
Little Symphony Orchestra.
Ward Croft, director.
(a) Harkl The Robin's Early Song
(b) Service ...... Cad man
(c) By the Bend of the River
.. Edwards
Reglna Johnson.
Overture, Oberon ..... ..... Weber
Little Symphony Orchestra.
(a) Romance '. Foote
(b) Call of the Plains Qoldmark
Mrs. W. T. Bolger.
Hills La Forge
James Stevens
Sonata . .. Haydn
(a) Allegro.
(b) Adagio.
(c) Finale.
Helen Kllgore.
Leave Tomorrow for
Oregon State Campus
A group of Medford women will
leave tomorrow morning . by motor
for Corvallls, where they will be
guests of sons and daughters on the
Oregon State college campus over the
week-end. They will attend the ban
quet for mothers Saturday evening
and return to this city some time
Sunday.
In the group will be Mesdames J.
R. Woodford, Carl Brommer, W. J.
Warner, C. B. McMath, L. Bundy and
S. 8. Severance.
Benefit Card Party
Enjoyed by Auxiliary
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Typo
graphical Union held a benefit card
party at the home of Mrs. Walter
Rowley. 30 ITorth Ivy street, Wednes
day afternoon. There were four tables
of bridge.
Mrs. Al Ha gen wu awarded the
major prize and Mrs. C. C. Murray
the consolation.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and all voted spending a very
delightful afternoon.
Formal Dancing Club
Announces Party for May 14
Members of the Formal Dancing
club will hold another one of their
delightful parties Saturday evening.
May 14, It was announced today. The
Rogue Elk tavern will be the scene
of the dance, which will be an In
formal sports affair.
Dancing will begin at 8:80 and will
be followed by a midnight supper.
Many parties are being arranged for
the event.
Mrs. DeVore Hostess at
Dinner Party Wednesday
Mrs. Con DeVore was hostess last
evening at a dinner party honoring
her son, Ronald, on the anniversary
of his birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Wills ie Prultt, Mrs. A.
B. Holt, Miss Mary Louise Guenther,
Herbert Guenther, Miss Dean Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. Con DeVore and the
honor guest, Ronald DeVore.
Thursday Club of
Phoenix Entertains.
PHOENIX Members of the Thurs
day club of Phoenix entertained
their mothers and some Invited
guests at an afternoon function,
honoring Mother's Day at the lovely
home of Mrs. F. K. Furry of this
city.
The guests Included Mesdames
J. S. Armstrong. J. 8. Qusvkenbush.
Bertha Coatee, Leta Furry, Jemlna
Rose, J. E. Robblns. A. B. Ferns.
F. A. Denier. Dave Watt, Emma Wil
son, F. Schell. Morgan, May Works,
J. H. Morse, Mayms Ward. Lillian
Coleman, A. H. Fischer, Florence
Wakefield, Kate Wright, Ernest
Reames. Belle Fury, Watklus, Lilly
Blackwood and Arthur Osberg.
Each guest was presented with
a corsage of garden flowers from
the Thursday club.
.Medford Garden Club
Meets Tills Evening.
An Interesting program Is prom
ised members of the Medford Garden
club and their friends at the Hotel
Medford this evening. The business
session will open at 7:30 o'clock
and will be followed by a short
talk by Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch on flower
arrangement. H. B. Howell of Grants
Pasa will then speak on bulbous
lrla. demonstrating his speech with
a display of specimens from his j
garden of 30 varieties.
Members 1'rgert to Attend
Junior High P.-T. A. Session.
The Junior High Parent-Teacher
association meeting, to be held Fri
day afternoon In Room 17, will be
divided, into business and study
Besslon, the latter to be devoted to
a continuation of the discussion ot l
sex education of children, Mrs.
B. C. Trowbridge will lead the study, j
The executive committee will meet
at 1 o'clock. j
"
Mrs. Am poker Presents
Pupils In Kccitul 1
This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs.
T. J. Amspoker presented a group of
piano pupils in recital and will pre
sent another group Saturday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock at her home on
West Main street. Both programs
were planned In recognition of Na
tional Music week.
Mrs. Sandln's Home
to Be Scene of Party
Mrs. G. Sandln and Mrs. Harry
Morrow will be joint hostesses Fri
day evening at the former's home at
a party for letter carriers and their
wives from Medford and Ashland.
Guests will arrive at 8 o'clock at the
Sandln home In Jacksonville.
-4
Pythian Sale
On Saturday
The cooked food sale being spon
sored by the Pythian Sisters, which
was postponed from last week, will
be conducted Saturday at the Econ
omy Market, members of the organi
zation said today.
Miss Pierce Guest
of Friends Here
Miss Gladys Pierce of Eugene Is a
suest In this city for several days
of Mrs. E. N. Eldredge and Mlsa Edna
Elfert.
Miss Peyton Ia
Honor Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Peyton of
Trail entertained Saturday afternoon
with a surprise party for their niece,
little Miss Naomi Peyton, who was 13
years old. Relatives of Miss Naomi
were guests. Refreshments were serv
ed In the afternoon by the hostess.
Mrs. Humphreys
Luncheon Hostess
Mrs. Goodwyn Humphreys enter
tained at luncheon and bridge today
for the pleasure of her sister, Mrs.
Chss. V. Cooley, who is her house
guest from Salem. Following lunch
eon there were two tables of bridge
In piny.
Cafeteria tumheou
Planned for Guild
Members of St. Mark's guild will
meet for cafeteria luncheon Friday
at 13:30 o'clock. All members are
invited to attend luncheon and the
social hour to follow.
Mrs. White Among Those
Sponsoring Recitals
Mrs. Hat tie Reames White la among
the many music teachers of Medford,
adding to the general observance of
music week studio recitals. Today
and Saturday she will present her
piano pupils In two programs.
B. P. W. Club to Honor
Mothers Tonight
Mothers will be honor guests this
evening at the meeting of the Busl
ness and Professional Women's club
to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs,
Belva Aiken Is chairman of enter
tainment for the evening.
Garden Club Meets
At Hotel Tonight
Members of the Gardon club will
meet at the Hotel Medford this even
ing for regular session and an Inter
esting program.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blng
man, a daughter weighing 8 pounds,
at the Community hospital today.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
ind You'll Jump Out of Bed b
(he Morning Rarin' to Go
fl fua fMl sour and tank and the wurld
tonka punk, don't twallow lot of i&lu,
nlMTsl ntv, oil, laiativa nd or ehwirif
run &d export tbsn to t&Akt yfu uddijr
imt and buoyant and full ot mrubm.
For ihf ain't do rt They only mar tin
bowte uid surra mowBMnt dorsr t jt at
th rauan. TIm nuoo for ymit dowa-nd-out
farting is your Uvwr. It should pnur ut tvo
Stxuxla of liquid bile lata your dowHi dailr.
If this bi is t flowtnf frvWy. jmar frod
Imwi't Aigmt. Il just d - 10 tbs bnwetak
Gu bloats up your tlotttach. Yog tuv
thjrfc, twd taut and your braath la foal,
kin oftwa bnwks out b bimlS. Voar hwd
chm and you ( dowa aod ouL Your boi
tfttam ia pomnrM.
It takm lhm rood, old CARTER'S
urru: uveh Plu3 to en thm tn
pounds of bit fiowtni ttmy and inaka ypv
"up and up." Thy eonuuit wwndrful,
arnlM. ("fiUa vftabi it-ts, ammrinf
ban it rami to making th bil flow fnwl
But don't ask tnrUwr pill. Ak fo ,'artr'
tit?Ja Urrf V Ixt-.k ( th nmtn rrtr t
Litfi U"f FMla ta t- rv.I US-I. fL-nt a
asjwiiiiifctacaisiiatiaa CiUUsi.C
Exceptional Values for
Mother's Day
at
I 6E AUT I FUL "RW"
Here Are Practical, Useful Gifts
for Mother Why Not Make Her
Happy With a Pair of
SLIPPERS
Daniel Oreen House Slippcri,
values to $4.50 In colors
$1.95
Bridge Slippers including Kling Strap Mules fQ Q C
values to $6.50, now J)0OD
Domo Slippers. All leather, in colors,
$2.85 values, now
$1.45
last night, will be burled In Arlington
cemetery after a Washington funeral
In charge of the navy department.
The Ban<lrt alphabet has B0 letters.
Henry VIII ordered a brilliant fire
works display for his marriage with
Anne Boleyn.
ROSEBURO Roseburg Maytag
Shop moved to 118 west Cash street.
The great wall of China Is an Id to
represent the labor of 7,000,000 men
for ten years.
Isaac Newton was born on Christ
mas day.
ALICE: I declare I use up
a box of these chips on my
dishes in no timet
BETH: A big box of Lux lasts
me more than a month
ALICE: For heaven's sake
it's real economy then!
fx
.-5 i
nrnl. vr I : i IU
0A
I -Hi i
!n J
i I.
gives your nanus t.. -m.
benutv care riht in '-.
!
- .II
LUX for dishes VstnfZ
a day
Grants Pass will Invade Jackson
ville Sunday for a retun game In
the Valley Baseball league schedule'
while the Medford Eagles' outfit goes
to Talent for a return clash with the
team which clipped the Eagles' wings
to the tune of 8 to a last Sunday.
Although Grants Pass nosed out j
Jacksonville 5 to 4 a week ago, the j
Cavemen plan to present an even
stronger aggregation Sunday as they
have been trying out new talent In
their dally workouts and several Im
portant changes In the lineup are
being studied by Manager George
Young.
Some talk of making one of Sun
day's games a 'candidates affair" Is
being heard and It may be that some
of the candidates may be Introduced
from the home plate before "play
ball!" sounds.
Circuit Judge
Hill Succumbs
PORTLAND, Ore., May 8 (AP)
Gale 8. Hill, 56, circuit Judge of
Marlon and Linn counties, died here
last night from an illness of several
months. He received his appoint
ment September 30, 1030, to the third
Oregon Judicial district. Before be
ing appointed to the circuit bench he
served eight years aa prosecuting at
torney of the same district,
NEW YORK. May 8. (AP) Rear
Admiral Colby M. Chester, 88-year-old
retired naval officer who died
TURKEY FEEDS
It is important that turkeys attain full size and weight
quickly and the feathers mature rapidly to eliminate
troubles from "pinny" birds at market time.
To Insure the Proper Feeding of Poults, We Recommend:
HODGEN-BREWSTER
Turkey Starter
This starter is rich in digestable pro
teins and minerals to build flesh, bone
and feathers.
Ask us for Prof. Brewster's book on
Profitable Turkey Raising.
CROWN
Kompressed-Komplete
Turkey Starter
A pellet food containing all the ele
ments necessary to build strong healthy
turkeys.
Buy drown feeds from us. . .
Mutual Mill & Seed Company. Inc.
inhale r
"V-
a k amfkica XTr'!'
TUSE1SOULUCKY ft r t V Jl A
STRIKE-60 mtdtrm t ,tff4 3
irKf vtU) it ijM'l
"Why bring that up?"
-the cigarette trade
asks!
FOR years there has been generally
a striking avoidance of the word
"inhale" in cigarette advertising. Why ?
Goodness only knows! For everybody
inhales knowingly or unknowinglyl
Every smoker breathes in some part of
the smoke he or she draws out of a
cigarette.
That's why it's all-important to be
certain that your cigarette smoke is
pure and clean to be sure that you
don't inhale certain impurities.
Lucky Strike has dared to raise this
vital question for it bos solvtd the
problem It gives you the protection
you want... because certain impurities
concealed in even tke finest, mildest
tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies
famous purifying process. Luckies cre
ated that process. Only Luckies have it!
"Fifty million smokers can't be
wrong!" So whether you inhale know
ingly or unknowingly safeguard your
delicate membranes!
"It's toasted"
Vow Thrwt PnrtwtiOT-igifcut Inttitlow-Hrtut wwglj