IfEDFOTlD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY. MARCH 19. 1336
PAGE THREE
APPLEGATE GRANGERS
L PRESENT
BIG APPLEGATE. March 19.
(Spl.) A warmly appealing story of
everyday farm life U portrayed In
"Goose Money," one-act oomedy to
be presented by the Upper Apple
gate grange at the Beaver creek
achool houee Saturday, March 31.
Mrs. Floyd McKee plays tho role ot
the mother, whose problem Is to
spend the money earned on- her
geese. Floyd McKee la cast as the
father of the family, with Wm.
Dora and Miss Louise Harr a the
son and daughter.- Six' other mem
bers of the cast lending humor and
unexpected attuatlona are Edward
Walker, Mrs. Bert Harr. Wallace Has.
kins, Mrs. John Byrne, and Mr. and
Mrs. Orvllle Mayfleld. The atage set
ting suggest a family living room
In Oregon. Mrs. Wallace Raskins la
director of the play,' and Mrs. Ed
ward Walker stage manager and
' prompter. "
The grange also has requested on
their program presentation of VHIs
Soul," one-art play given recently
by the Applegate home extension
unit. The nerve wracking predica
ments of a young artlat attempting
to keep peace between his models
and his wife form the plot of thla
unusual farce. The cast Includes
Wm. Dorn, Mrs. Lance Offenbacher,
Miss Katherlne Fletcher, Bnd Miss
Maude Pool. Mrs. Lee Port Is di
rector of the play, Miss Frances
Port, prompter.
Miss Mary Anne Gates, well known
slneer In the Medford high school,
will give a number of vocal solos
In the musical program arranges
for the evening, which Includes tap
dancing, harmonica band selectiona,
and other numbers.
Ladies of the granfee will have
home made candy on sale.
CALLED BY DEATH
Lucinda Elizabeth Stephens, a reel.
dent of Jackson county for the past
65 years, passed away at the home
of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Hall south of Medford
early this morning at the age of 80.
Lucinda Smith was born in Baker
county, Iowa, December -27, 1855, and
came to Jackson oounty at the age
of 15. She was married here In 1877
to Isaac H. Stephens, who preceded
her In death In 1929.
She Is survived by three daugh
ters and one son. Mrs. A. E. Hall and
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Medford;
Mrs. Eurlor Gordon, San Francisco
and Lester B. Stephens of Central
Point. Also one brother, John Smith
of Arizona and 33 grand children
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Conger chapel with Rev. W. R.
Balrd officiating at 1:30 Sunday.
Interment will be In the Talent
cemetery.
DOG OWNERS BALK
AGAINST PENALTY
Since the establishment of the II
penalty for non-procurement of dog
licenses on or before March 20, 36
licenses have been Issued by the
oounty clerk, bringing the total for
the year to 1899. It Is estimated
there are still 1000 dogs loose In the
county without licenses.
. The county cleric reports that dally
two or three dog owners call for 11-
csnses, protest the l penalty And
depart. The mall also brings appli
cations without the penalty payment
and are setumed to the sender.
County Judge Earl B. Day states
that the dog control board will con
tinue to collect the dog tax. Any
plans to speed the task rest with that
body.
Dm Mall Tribune want ads.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
Bet relief now with OreomulsloOj
Serious trouble may bo brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than CrmuU
slon, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the learned mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies nave
failed, dont be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satined with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
AUCTION
SALE
TONIGHT
7:30 O'CLOCK
AT
WURTS
GIFTS
Every Afternoon
at 1:00 p. m.
Society and Clubs
By Janet Wray Smith x
Two Local Women
Official Candidates
For State Offices
Two prominent women h&ve been
announced km endorsed candidates for
state offlcee In the Daughters of
American Revolution.
Officers and Important committee
members will be chosen at the bi
ennial election, which will be the
principal business to come before the
state conference to be held In Port
land March 33 and 34.
Mrs. B. O. Harding, who has Just
completed a term aa first state vice-
regent and chairman of the southern
Oregon district, has. been named as a
candidate for state regent, the posi
tion now held by Mrs. Mark V.
Weatherford. of Albany.
Also appearing on the official list
of candidates recently announced by
Mrs. Weatherford la Mrs. M. M. Mor
ris, who baa been regent, vice-regent,
recording and corresponding secre
tary,- registrar and director of the
local Crater Lake chapter. Mrs. Morris
has been nominated for the position
of state corresponding secretary.
A number of delegates from Crater
Laek chapter are expected to attend
the conference, sessions which, will
be held at the Masonlo temple In
Portland. Due to the honor extended
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Morris, mem
bers of Crater Lake chapter are more
than usually Interested In this year's
oonxerenoe.
. Both Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Morris
have long been. prominent In D. A. R.
work, holding,, a number of offices
and Important positions.
Program Planned
For P.-T.A. Meeting
Program for the meeting tomorrow
afternoon of the Jacskson ' School
P.-T.A. at three o'clock at the school
will Include several songs by pupils
from Mre. Iva Murray's room. .
Also on the program will be mem
bers of the Junior high Writers' -dub,
under the supervision of Mrs. May-
belle Church, who will present exam'
pies of their work. Development of
this group has been receiving special
Interest recently from school groups
throughout the city. f
As preparations will be started for
the annual April Frolic sponsored by
the P.-TA., all parents are particu
laxly urged to be present.
Washington Group
TO Have Luncheon
Announcement is made of the cov
ered dish luncheon meeting being
planned by the Washington Parent-
Teacher association for tomorrow af
ternoon. Luncheon is planned for one
o'clock.
Subject for the afternoon's program
will be "Safety First," and members
are asked to bring safety suggestions
to contribute to the general discus
sion.
Mrs. Leland Menteer will present a
paper, "Books for the Home,' and will
also lead round-table discussions. All
mothers of the school are invited to
attend.
ONLY fl ED AYS LEFT
TO SECURE F. H. A. TERMS !
Come In Now! See the 1936
FRIG IDAIRE
WITH THE "METER"-MISER"
MEETS ML FIVE STANDARDS FOR REFRIGERATOR BUYING"
r;
a ' ' & "
i . I
V".
t
ill L . . rrry p
Wl run J
( tAI
LEONARD ELECTRIC CO.
309 East Main
A. A. U. W. Plans ,
Meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hart will preside "
chairman at the meeting of the
Medford branch ot American Asso
ciation of University; Women an
nounced for Saturday afternoon. Of
ficers for the newly -organi ned group
will be elected during the business
session.
Luncheon at 1 o'clock at Valen
tine's cafe will begin the afternoon's
activities. Arrangements are in charge
of, Mrs. L. L. Sanders and Mrs. Wil
son Wait, and, members are request
ed to make reservations aa soon as
nnuihi hv rjtiiinff Aliher Mr. San
der at 986-Y or Mrs. Walt at 1337-V.
Proirram plans, which Include sev
eral features, are being made by
Mrs. Ernest Hostel and Mrs. Richard
Paine.
Those In, charge state that all
college and university graduates or
those with Junior college stanaing
are eligible for membership and a
cordial invitation la extended ail
those Interested to attend the lunch
eon. An announcement la also made
of the invitation recently received
from the Ashland branch of the
organisation by local member to
hear the lecture to be presented by
Dr. Jlro Hirada at the Hotel Lit Ma
tomorrow, afternoon at 4;30. The
lecture will be followed by a tea
at the hotel, hostesses to be mem
bers ot the Ashland A. A. U. W.
Metal Mode In .
Spring Fashions '-.
PARIS (AP) A metal mode of
copper, sliver and gold accessories ap
peared In the taxis pageant of ad
vanoe' spring fashions staged by be
long. Necklaces and buckles ox heaten
silver, copper coin buttons and gold
accent trimmed the new day frocks,
launching a vogue for dull burnished
metal accents rather than shiny ones.
Soft and dull colored stones and crys
tals Instead of brilliant onea also were
used as accents.
Necklaces of hammered silver rim
med the high round neoklinea of
some frocks, two tiny gold globes held
the corners of others and big gold
hooks and eyes fastened dinner jacr
kets.
Belts showed striking designs.
Leather and fabric ones had a row of
copper coins or silver filigree button
strung across the front instead oi one
buckle, while blac patent leather
straps were studded with pink, glass
flowers or a row of tiny multicolored
crystal buckles. ,
Club President
Honored Tuesday
Applegate. March 10. (Spl.) Miss
Mollis Ray was hostess to twenty
eight guests at her home Tuesday af
ternoon when members of' the Ruch
sewing circle honored their president,
Mrs. Leon Offenbacher, with a hand
kerchief shower, as a token of their
appreciation of her work as head of
the organization. v
A novel means of presenting the
gifts, which also included towels, was
used, the honor guest being requested
MORRIS B. LEONARD
to "help bring in the washing-' Upon
proceeding to another room, she
found the gifts hanging in bright ar
ray from a clothes line.
The St. Patrick's day motif was
carried out in table decorations and
refreshments, place cards being clay
pipes. Mrs. Offenbacher is beginning
another year as president of the olub.
Mrs. Acker man
Guest of Goldys" : '
Medford visitors Include Mrs. C. K
AcJcerman, of Mountain View, Wyom
ing, who arrived Sunday to spend
some tune as the guest of her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Ooldy.
Mrs. Ackerman expects to remain
for about a month.
Howard Tnlt
Announces Party
Ladles of the Howard Home Exten
sion unit will be hostess this evening
entertaining with a card party at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Stocks. Playing
will begin at eight o'clock. The affiir
Is a benefit for delegate expenses to
the Corvallla conference. A large at
tendance is desired.
4 1
DIES IN EAGLE PT.
Sophia Chlidreth. 83, wtfe of W. L.
Chlidreth snd native daughter of
Jackson county, passed away at her
home In Eagle Point at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday. She has suffered a grad
ual decline In health for the past
10 years. "
Mrs. Chlidreth was born at Eagle
Point March ' 10, 1873. Except for
about five, years spen In California
and Nevada, she has spent her en
tire lifetime In this county where
she leaves a wide circle of friends.
She was a, member of the Presbyte
rian church, the Eastern Star at
Central point, the Rebekaha of Med
ford and the Orange at Eagle Point.
Besides her husband, she leaves
one son, Clarence Rpblnett of Maple.
ton. Oregon, and the following step
children: Oraydon and Orvllle Child,
reth and Loretta Coy of Medford;
Nora" Robertson of Prospect and
Heath Chlidreth, Ban Francisco. Also
one sister and two brothers. Alloa
Daley, Eagle Point; Edward 81mon,
Taft, Calif., and Daniel Bimon, Anra
och, Calif.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. smith of Butte Palls at the
Conger chapel at 3:00 p.m., Friday
with Interment under auspices oi
the Eagle Point grange In the Ante
lope cemetery.
f
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cole,
Rt. 1. Medford, a boy, weighing '7
pounds a ounces, March 17 at the
Community hospital.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Newland, 307 Apple street, a gin
weighing 7 pounds, 7 ounces. March
17 at the Community hospital.
Trom South Fork Lieut. George
Wood of Camp South Fork was a vis
itor In Medford today.
Let Us SHOW '
you PROOF
of all five ...
1. Proof ot LOWER OPERATINQ COST
2. Proof of SAFER FOOD PROTECTION
' 3. Proof of FASTER FREEZING -MORE
ICE
4. Proof ot MORE USABILITY
' S. Proof of FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION
PLAN
Model Illustrated Is DRS 8-36 . , S.l cubic
ft. capacity . , 10.7 sq. ft. shelf area .
Provides e big Ice cubes. 6 pounds of' Ice
at otie freezing . , Double-Range Cold
Control . . Five Years Protection against
seiflee eipense on the sealed-ln merhan-
lira for only 5 Included In purchase price.
NEW LOW PRICE
As Law A 15c a Day
F. H. A.
TERMS
Before April lit
Fhoae 427
FOE OF COMMUNISM
WILL LECTURE HERE
ON THREE EVENINGS
Dr. L. R. Patmont of Berkeley,
Calif., will give a series of lectures
on communism next Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, evenings, at the
First Christian church, it was an
nounced this morning.
Dr. Patmont Is a linguist, world
traveler, and authority on Interna
tional affairs, and his lectures on
communism, which are illustrated
with actual photographs, taken dur
ing a 30 ,000 -mile trip through Rus
sia, have attracted large audiences
In many cities throughout the Unit
ed States.
The extreme brutality, starvation.
suffering and mass "liquidation" of
the populace by jthe communistic
regime ts amply portrayed, both by
photographs and Incidents related.
The menace of communism, from an
economic standpoint, to America and
the rest of the world, will also be
stressed by the speaker, and the
complete breaking up of the family.
home and church in Soviet Russia
vividly described.
Press clippings from cities where
Dr. Patmont has lectured, describe
him as a daring student and foe
of communism, and his portrayal
or things which he saw in Russia
not only thrilled, but horrified his
audiences. .
The lecture to he given next
week will commence at 8 :00 o'clock,
and no admission charge will be
made, although a free will offering
wm be taken. t '
4-
(Continued from Page One.)
when they heard a new deal lawyer
denounce the new deal's legal posi
tion on KRA more bitterly than they
did.
Able Assistant Attorney General
Dickinson was arguing the difficult
Guffey case. He pointed out volun
tarily that the government had con
here at Penney's . JVi
' Every one from first to last ... It smart towli '??lft'l
and new I Box Swaggers, Fishtail Swaggers, ' vvv5?Sh5 li? 31 IsKaikj J ' 1V
Dougmoor Highland Tweeds and dressier VQkJCVVflWl'll
types, too, ol novelty worsted. 1 NS5xSxivlil- Irlll JJ
Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. .l) y "
See the new Stroller Suits in the season's col- wvsvv .V" I V J A
orful plaids I Site 12 to 20. "7""" I Y Y VI
Coats"', j f V
suits '790-' 16J? &
tended In the KRA case that wages
paid a poultry slaughterhouse em
ploye In New York affected inter
state commerce. Then he prooeeded
to assail that position with even
more vehemence than the court used
In the Schechter KRA decision.
Tlmea have changed since Presi
dent Roosevelt asserted the Schechter
decision recalled horse and buggy
days. Also since, a few weeks ago,
some new deal congressmen were still
contending that the court decision
was political, not legal.
It affords a good Insight Into the
ourrent situation of constitutional
amendments pending In congress. In
itial rage has passed. Kew deal leg
alltes are trying to be practical, cut
ting their suits to fit court cloth.
Mr. Roosevelt's "Dear Cheater"
letter to AAA Administrator Davis
made it appear that the new deal la
going to bank, heavily on re-opening
world markets. The secret of it was
he did not say when.
Men who know that situation have
no doubt that Mr. Davis will look
Into trie world market situation while
resting abroad. He will probably
comb It on the sunny bach at
Cannes. The general Impression (even
among certain new dealers), how
ever, la that Mr. Davis will become
an old man abroad If he Is going
to wait around for something big to
be worked out along that line.
Just aa a hint of the Inside situ
ation on that. Messrs. Hull, Roper
and some oongresslonal leaders are
supposed to have had an unreported
conference shortly after the AAA
substitute act was passed. The oon
greslonal leaders came away with the
understanding that the new deal
would not make much use of the
30 per cent tariff receipts provision
of the new act. You may recall this
was the one designed to foster for
eign markets.
It will take more than Mr. Davis
and the new provision to offset such
GUITTARD
CHOC)
QUALITY
we f r.und
checeltte et a
MODERATti
, I.VII.k.d
PRICI
factors as the existing concentration
of cold here, the uncertain mnnMm
situations In all countries, the sus
picious and belligerent economic and
political situation of the world.
i no new deal win continue to peck
sway at that problem, but If anyone
has any real Idea of a m.m- i
tlon. he la keeping It very much to
It Is Just a Dleasant think to tiv
about for campaign purposes.
AAA -era cross their henrf. tn
swear by Jefferson that the depart
ure oi uavis wui make no difference
In farm administration, but It will.
Davis was the practical balance
wheel In that machine. It la true
he needed a rest. If there was any
apllt. It was so deep rooted that own
II
FOR MOLES
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
"Everything For Your Gardan But The Rain"
50c -TURKEY DINNER -50c
SUNDAY, MARCH 22
AT PARISH HALL
On South Oakdale Avenue
Servings from 12:30 to 7 P. M.
Make reservation nowl phone Mrs. Brown 737. or Miss Kellehor 819-11
Sponsored by Ladies of St. Anns
top participants cannot be sure of
It. All deny It, of courM.
Schilling
rt'Vl ZV JLL-aT-V Mr,
: IT M8 MORE
Z3T f fMVOI
Rid Your
Garden
of
MOLES
&
GOPHERS
ise
mm
As goon as the ground
warms up, give the
pests a "shot" of
Cyanogas,