MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1932.
PA'OE SEVEN
STUDENTS LISTED
A special assembly for the Junior
high school OA class, of which there
are 164 members, will be conducted
at the school Friday afternoon, It
was made known today, The stu
dents who will enter high school next
fall will present the program.
The class Included the following,
who will graduate June 10:
Valmlre Albert, Newton Allen, Don
ald Applegate, Josephine Applegate,
Eustace Arthur, Aaron Ayres, Clifford
Ayres, Billy Barnum, Ellen Beltz, Ma
rlori Bigalow, Alta Bingham, Elmlra
j?ake, Kathleen Bray, Chauncey
Tirewer, John Brewold, Frank Brown,
Lee Bullts, Phil Bumgartner, Ruth
Burgess, Lewla Campbell, Verne
Campbell, Edith Carter, Donald Cave,
Jahn Chit wood, Howard Collins, Nev
tn Cope, Ralph Cowglll, Dorothy Cox,
Nona Cox, Arthur Crause, Isobel
Crause, William Crause, Corrlne
Crawford, Harold Croucher, Bernlce
Crow, Frank Curtis, Nellie Daley,
John Davidson, Annie Davis, Richard
Davis, Kenneth Dawson, Dorothea
Dean, Joyce Doran, Mildred Drury,
DeRoyce Dudley, Betty Dynan, Mar
garet Elliott, Raymond Ettlnger, Ha
' Evans, Melvln Fader, Gratia Fay, Les
ter Fay, Daisy Ferrell, Harry Finley,
Ruth Fitch, Richard Fraley, Robert
Gall, Hergert Gilford. John Gllllngs,
Lizzie Oilman, Pansy Goodman, Law
rence Grantham, Donald Gray, Flor
ence Green, Martin Haddock, Clifford
Hall, Bonlta Hammock, Dorothy Ham
mond, Clara Hanscom, Dorothy Han
sen, Paul Hargls, Earl Harrison,
Glenn Harrison, Burnell Hatch, Doris
Hickman, George Hlggins, Keith
Hockersmith, Hazel Holland, Barbara
Holt, Jim Horner, Phyllis Household
er, Allen Hubbard, George Hurd,
t Betty Johnston, Winn If red Jones,
Widen Judy, Hazel Kellenbeck, Mary
'Kern, Lola Kimball, Harold Klngsley,
Boyd Kline, Lucille Knlps, Henry
Knowles, 1 1 e n Koepsell, Lowell
Kuehnle, Stanley Kunzman, Jean
Leverette, Warren Llgget, Marlon Llt
trell, Wallace Lowry, Calvin Lusk,
Ivan Lusk, Donna Mae Maguln, Mar
garet Mann, Mary Frances Matties.
Lavon McDonald, Genevieve McGon
agle, Elmo McGraw, Kenneth Mc
Grotty, Mildred McQutgg, Helene
Meier, Doris Millard, Evelyn Mills,
Constance Moore, Laurel Morris, Ger
ald Murphy, Jack Nelson, Peyton
Newcomb, Edwin Owens, Alene Phll
llpB, Robert Pope, Frances Porter,
Virginia Porter, Clara Beth Powell,
Ethelyn Ratty, Joe Rawhauaer, Reve
lyn Rlckman, Bob Rtndt, Pauline
Rogers, Ruth Bage, Cyril Sander,
Anna Scheel, Alice Mae Shirley,
Francis Schuler, Olaf Severson,
Dwight Short, Harriet Short, Martha
Shurtleff, August Slngler, George
Slagle, Lloyd Smith, Luclen Smith,
Fred Snyder, Luclle Stearns, Suzette
Bteunett, Evelyn Stump, Bertha Sut
W ton, Betty Thorndyke, Bob Thurman,
I Jean net te TJoelker,, Hazel True, Ruth
Tucker, Clyde Van Ortwlck, Forrest
Ward, Roberta Warenfelt, Thelma
Watson, John Watts, Bill Welty,
Harold Williams, Wauneta Wilson,
Alvin York, Bob Young, Margaret
Younger, Ralph Zumwalt.
Poppy Sale Opens Friday
Reorganization of
Yeomen Announced
Due to change In organization
work of the Yeomen, and discon
tinuance of the local lodge work,
the Rhadamanthus club meeting Fri
day night of this week at Ashland
will be in the form of a reorganiza
tion of the Yeomen of southern Ore
gon Into a club of some sort that
will Include all members of the
order, with possibilities of taking In
others. An invitation is extended
to all members to be present to
help n the plans for this club.
Election returns will be received
during the evening, and progressive
cards will be played, with refresh-"-Jnenta
at the close of the evening.
Tomorrow the women ol Medford
American Legion Auxiliary will go
out on the streets of the city offer
ing the memorial popples for sale
to be worn In honor of the msn who
lost their lives in the world war. By
evening the red flowers will go on
the coats of thousands of citizens
and the coin boxes of the auxiliary
sellers will clink with Medford 's an
nual offering to the families of the
disabled veterans of the community.
The nation-wide sale of popples to
be worn as a memorial flower was
begun by the Legion and Auxiliary
in 1921. The paper poppy made by
the American disabled in government
hospitals became the standard Ameri
can Legion and Auxiliary flower.
The poppy booth for the auxiliary
will be at the Chamber of Commerce
and all volunteer workers are re
quested to call there where they may
procure their popples for selling and
their official American Legion badge.
FEHL FIRES FINAL
SHOT AT 'GANG' IN
1
Earl H. Fehl, perennial candidate
for mayor of Medford. now seeking
the Republican nomination for coun
ty Judge In the primary tomorrow.
closed his speaking campaign at the
armory last night before an audience
of 400. It was a typical Fehl ad
drees, but lacking some of the fire
and fury of other days.
Fehl, in his remarks, disappointed
many of his audience with a" veiled
attack on Circuit Judge H. D. Nor
ton. This step was taken against
the wishes of his advisors, and was
characterized by many of his sup
porters as "unwarranted."
The "perpetial candidate ad
dressed most of his bitterness against
County Commissioner Victor Bursell
and former Mayor A. W. Pipes, and
The Malt Tribune. He named Bur
sell and Pipes, Miss Reglna John
son and O. M. Green of the Ashland
Tidings as the mythical "gang,"
which he has been combatting. Miss
Johnson and Green Thursday de
nounced Fehl aa a "menace" to
county government.
The local "Crusader" failed to ex
plain his printed sentiment rela
tive to the murder of Sam Prescott
by James Klngsley, skipping this
portion of the Tidings article, when
he read It.
The address was a mixture of In
definite hints against alleged mis
handling of county and city busi
ness. On the platform with Fehl, and
Introduced by him, after which they
made short speeches, werePhll Lowd,
candidate for sheriff; Fred L. Colvlg,
candidate for Justice of the peace,
Medford district; Hugo Daley, candi
date for constable; T. J. Enrlght.
candidate for district attorney, and
E. R. King, Ashland democratic can
didate for assessor, who asked that
the voters "write in" his name. All
left for a "candidate's ball" at Ash
land as soon as possible, not re
maining to hear the Fehl talk.
All the quality, strength
and flavor for which
Buckeye has become fa
mous PLUS the palate
teasing flavor of fresh,
new, selected Oregon
hops! You can't beat
that combination. And
it's VACUUM PACKED
to keep all the soodne
there for you to enjoy.
PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR
Light or dark.
vas vou trtu
IN ZIN2INNATI?
TO THE VOTERS
OF JACKSON COUNTY
On the 20th you nomlnsts by your
ballon s man to rill the poaltlon of
County Judge, the moat Important of
fice In the county, and one that de-
aervea your moat careful thought. X
do not believe the good people of j
Jackson County want a professional j
politician nd office seeker to fill I
this Important post but want a man t
of wide business experience and clear j
vision, one who goes In unpledged to
any man or set of men. who will I
honestly and sincerely work for the
good and well bring of all who re
side In the county, and who la cap.
able of handling the delinquency
cases, one of the vital problems con
fronting the County Court.
If elected 1 will give you the best
that is In me. gainrd from years of
business experience: am not a politi
cian and am not pledged to any man.
My only plerice Is to the voters of
Jackson County and that la a bust-
nesa sdmlnlstratlon.
Two Good Candidates
K. B. Day. capable and efficient as a legislator, with a record of
constructive legislation to his credit for the one term he served
In the state letnlature, will again seek the Republican nomination
for the position.
Victor Burwll. with a record of 13 years of faithful, efficient
and loyal service In the Interest of Jackson county as a member of 1
the county court, will likewise seek the Republican nomination for
a seat in the Hou In the state legislature.
Two are to he elected from Jackson county. Tried and found
not wanting in ability and loyalty to their trust, Jackson county Is
fortunate in having two such candidates file for the Republican
nomination.
If neither has opposition for the Republican nominations. It will
be a justly-earned tribute to their proven value as public servants.
from Ashland Tidings, February 9th, 1932.
(Paid adT.)
E
OF LARGE CROWD
(By Era Nealnn)
Wise choice of cast, intelligent
direction, and a spontaneous bit of
acting by each character, gave added
life and spirit to "A Dollar Down,
a Dollar a Week." domestic comedy
in three acta, when It was presented
by the Lions' club at the Holly the
ater last night to a capacity crowd,
which expressed hearty appreciation
of the show In generous applause,
loudly punctuating lines at frequent
Intervals.
Th appropriateness of the com
edy's plot to present day conditions
was enhanced by the naturalness
with which the cast handled the
situations, common to many modern
families.
The players won the sympathy of
the crowd one moment, as radio.
Chesterfield and chairs made exit
at the demand of the owners, and
threw the group into a state of
bliss the next at assurance of pay
ment of the missing installment
returned to precede the final cur
tain.
Directed and staged by George
Olsen, whose theatrical experience
of the past Is well known to Med
ford folk, the comedy displayed that
certain polish and snap, usually
classed "professional."
Playing opposite Mrs. Olsen. who
also knew the flare of footlights
during the days when the old legiti
mate was not overshadowed by
"talkies," Mr. Olsen portrayed In a
very natural manner the trait of
the American father. As Mr. Watts
he tied with Mrs. Watts' for first
honors.
Their son. Elmer, played by Jerry
Barr. was the authentic Jaaz-mlnded
youth, fitting into the home scene
with Just the right Jar and racket
to annoy his sister, Betty. Mrs.
Ernest Scott, and furnish additional
laugh provoking complications.
Mrs. Jerry Barr as Harriett (Elmer's
girl friend) supplied the charming
gentleness needed to balance the
sharp remarks of the quick-witted
Betty, flung toward "Elmer."
Don Collier, the oil salesman,
threatened to draw money from the
audience aa well as Mr. Watt's
pocket with his superior sales talk.
Waldo (Betty's boy friend) played
by Verne Shangle, was the very
dapper young soda squirt, sans cam
era, and acquired a sufficiently win
ning voice to carry away girl and
audience. Ernest 8cott, aa Johnson
(the landlord), showed much ability
In mixing satire and physical handi
caps and Leland Brophy appeared a
real menace as the "boss mover."
CAE'S CANDIDACY
The following resolution was adopt
cd May 11, by the Rogue River Valley
Dairy association:
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Lnrge Pores
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion. ue new
wonderful MKLLO-OLO Face Powder.
Hid1 tiny line, wrinkles and pores.
New French process makes it spread
more smoothly and stay on longer.
No more shiny noses. Purest face
powder known. Prevents large pores.
Ask today for new. wonderful face
powder, MBLLO-OLO, that suits every
complexion. Jarmln fc Woods Drug
Store.
"Be It resolved that the Rogue
River Valley Dairy association go on
record as endorsing William N. Carl
as our logical candidate for the state
legislature from Jackson county. To
work for all bills that are Indorsed
by our association for the good of
the dairy Industry of our county.
"And be It further resolved that
we ask all dairymen of Jackson
county to back up our association la
nominating William N. can at our
coming primary election."
She Reduced 38
Pounds the Safe Way
"I have heen taking Kruvhen Salts
for 4 months and 1 think they are
wonderful. I am 32 years old and 5
ft. 2 In. tall. I was very fat. I weigh
ed 16.1 lbs. and now I weigh 127 ins.
and feel fine. If I let up taking the
Salts one nmntlng 1 fet'l lazy and
hHivy,"-MM, Florence l.oflus, Boston.
This Is Just one of hundreds of let
ters we get every month Knwhen
not only cause you to lose fat but
while you are losing it you gain in
health In vivaclousness you lose
fnt where fat is most prominent snd
at the same time keep stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels functioning nat
urally. Jarmln b Woods, Heath's Drug
Store or any drug store In the world
will sell you a Jar of Kruschen for a
trifling sum take one-half teaspoon
fill In a glau of hot water every
morning go light on fatty meats,
potatoes and sweets. But for your
health's sake demand and get Kru
schen Salts Imitations are numer
ous. It's the little dally dose that
does It.
It's a Long Time
Since John Had
RHEUMATISM
He Found the Right, Inexpensive Way
to Hrlve the ( unite of This Crip
p II rig Disease from His System.
Happy Now No More Idle Pays Ilto
Wife Joyfully Asserts.
As long as you have an excess of
uric acid In the Joints, blood and tis
sue you are going to have rheu
matic pAlns, aches, twinges and joint
swellings you can't help but bar
them.
So start today with a swift, aafe.
popular prescription to get rid of all
your annoying rheumatic troubles
Just ask Heath's Drug Store, Jar
mln & Woods Drug Store, or any
druggist for one 85 -cent bottle of
Allenru a sensible formula free from
opiates or nerve deadening drugsIt
drive out all pain and agony Is 4e
hours or money back.
Uric acid poison starts to leav
body in 24 hours the same guaran
tee holds good for Sciatica, Neurltla
and Lumbago why not start to get
well today.
s4 t
m
ft
m mMm wmfjMW mm am
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1
r t
A. H. Willett
Pid Adv.