arEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, 'AVRTL 12. 1932.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Medford Girl ScouU
Win C.o'drn Eaglet Budget
Two Medford Girl ScouU, Mad;e
Kunzman and Katherlne Stearns, re
ceived the highest award in Olrl
Scouting at an Impressive ceremony
In the court room of the Jackson
county courthouse here Saturday
night. Each waa preeented with the
Golden Eaglet badge.
The two glrla have been Identified
with Qlrl Scout worh here alnoe Iti
organization over four year ago. They
are still members of troop one, their
original group.
O. E. Oates, who has been for many
years an active participant In charac
ter-bulldlng organizations of this city,
presented the awards.
f The golden eaglet ceremony follow
'Ved the awarding of other badges to
members of Medford troops. Two
members of troop one color-guard
escorted Mr. Gates to the platform,
The troop colors were then advanced
while Miss Cltta Walden, troop cap
tain, escorted the golden eaglets for.
ward and presented them to Mr,
Gates, who addressed the glrla on the
subject of Girl Scout achievements
and the responslblltles involved,
stressing the fact that since these
girls are the first golden eaglets of
southern Oregon, their responsibility
Is much greater. The badges, small
golden replicas of eagles, were pinned
on, and the Girl Scout salute and
handshake given. Mr. and Mrs. George
Kunzman, parents of Madge Kunz.
man. were Introduced, also Dr. R
W. Steams, father of Miss Katherlne,
The girls composing the color guard
were Jule Schow, Leda O'Neal, Mil
dred Walker and Irene Stubblefleld
Two short plays were presented
earlier in the evening. "Just a rew
Plats." by troop seven of Roosevelt
school, and 'The Princess of Many
Knots," by troop four of Junior high
acnooi.
Mrs. Barnes Feted by
Oncers at Banquet
Officers of Reames chapter enter
tained last Thursday evening com
plimenting their worthy matron. Mrs.
Cornelia Barnes, at a festive ban
quet, followed by bridge at the Hotel
Holland.
The tablet for the occasion were
decorated by Mrs. Marie Schopen In
an aounaance of spring blossoms,
which added much to the beauty of
trie scene.
Following dinner, bridge wat en
Joyed with prlzea for high scores go
ing to Mrs. Meta Gilbert and Mrs.
Emma WaVon. Mrs. Barnes was pre
sented a bouquet of double daffo-
dlla and snapdragons, guest prize
Other honor guests of the evening
were Mrs. Nellie McGowan. past grand
matron of the state of Oregon, and
Mrs. Emma Wilson, mother of the
worthy matron, Mrs. Barnes.
Hnrspbark Riding Party
lo Be Held Similar
Plans for the first all-day riding
party or the spring season are Inter-
'"t-ng local equestriennes this week
i ( and many will don their habits Sun
I day and return to the saddle If social
f chatter can be relied upon.
I The party will be headed by Mr.
: and Mrs. Dodge of the riding aead-
j emy, who are Inviting all Interested
folk to Join them. The riders will
leave the academy at 10 o'clock, head
ed for southern Oregon's favorite
bridle paths In the hill region, A
; picnic dinner will be provided by the
Dodges. The party will return to
Medford In the evening.
f
Wednesday Will Be Social
Night at Reames Chapter
Members of Reames chapter. O. E.
j 8., will observe social night Wednes-
i day, April 13, In the Masonic hall.
The banquet room wir be converted
i into a garden scene with pear bios
I soms substituting flowers for the
I evening. Refreshments will be serv
! ed there following a short business
session and the remainder of the
evening devoted to dancing. All mem.
bera and visiting members are In
J . i vlted to enjoy the entertainment,
i Joint hostess for the evening are
! Mrs. Maud Holmes and Mra. Myrna
rrink.
, .
Church Slipper to Be
Followed by Movies
Wednesday evening at :30 o'clock.
Timbers of the Christian church will
meet for their regular monthly cov
ered dish super. Following the meet
ing, movies taken of the Sunday
school a short time ago by Horace
Bromley of the California Oregon
Power company will be ahown. begin
ning at 8 o'clock. All membera and
their friends are Invited to view the
pictures.
Mr. and .Mrs. Fearey
Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Fearey
celebrated their crystal wedding an
niversary Saturday evening with
bridge party at their home on the
Pacific highway north of Medford.
Pastel colora In keeping with the
springtime were featured in bouquets
oi nowers and other decorations used
about the rooms, and at the tabls,
where buffet supper waa served at
midnight.
There were four tables of bridge
in play and prizes awarded Mra. B.
L. Sanderson, Amos Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Clatoua Mrcredle.
Out of town guests for the evening
were Dr. and Mrs. A. D. De Martin
of Crescent City, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Smith of Orante Pass; and
Medford guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Clatoua Mc
Credle. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sanderson,
Mr and Mrs. Donald Hutchison, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Dennlson and Mra.
Lena West.
Many lovely glfta In celebration of
Vie occasion were presented the hon
ored couple.
College Club Benefit
At High School Tonight
The high school set, the younger
set, the married set and all the
others which Intermingle In Med
ford'r social whirl, will be represent
ed tonight at the bridge benefit
be sponsored by the Oregon State
college club at the Senior high
scnool.
Elaborate plana for the party are
nearlng completion and all will be In
readiness for the reception of guests
at 7:45 o clock. Reservations may
still be msde by calling Mrs. C. O,
Smith at 201-R.
The party has been arranged to
raise funds to finance the trip to
uorvallls of the high school band
members, who will enter their eighth
annual state band contest If enabled
to go north this season.
Pivot and progressive auction and
contract bridge will be played to
night.
,
Party nt St. Mary's
To Be Large Event
St. Mary's academy will be the
scene Thursday afternoon of one of
the largest bridge events of the sea.
son, when the women of Sacred Heart
Catholic church entertain for the
pleasure of all card players of the
feminine ranks of the valley.
Pivot and auction bridge and five
hundred will be played with prizes
offered for high scores In each. .En.
tertalnment will also be offered those
who wish to attend the party, but do
not care to play cards.
Playing will begin at 2 o'clock and
proceeds from the benefit party will
be donated to the St. Mary's academy
ll
Mr. and Mrs. Snlnrte, Jr.
Arrive Here Tomorrow
Society Is anticipating the arrival
here tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. B. A
Salade, Jr., who recently returned
from a short stay abroad. They will
be accompanied by their children and
young niece, Bannle Crowell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crowell
with whom Helene Salade attended
school In Switzerland during the fall
and winter. Little Miss Bannle will
be the guest of the Saladea at their
country home north of Medford for
the sesson, while the father and
mother remain in Switzerland, where
Mr. Crowell Is receiving treatments
In a sanitarium.
Women's Association
Meet Wednesday
The Women's association of the
Christian church will meet at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon In the church
parlors, with Mrs. Clarence Pierce and
her group In charge.
Mistletoe ' '
Club to Meet
Mistletoe club of the Royal Neigh
bors will meet Wednesday afternoon
at a o'clock, with Nora Jones at her
home, 012 Pennsylvania avenue. A
good attendance Is desired.
Mrs. Marshall
To Entertain
Mrs. J. R. Marahall will entertain
a few friends at bridge at her home
on Tenth street tomorrow evening
For Vice-President
Ftftm Fxp-prtefl Home
Torty from South
Mr. and Mra. H. Chandler Egau.
who have bn at their winter home
at Pebble Beach, CM., for the paat
several months, are expected to re
turn to their country house near
Medford today, to remain here for
the aprlng and summer seaaona.
Pythian KMer
Entertain Hednedy
The Pythian Staters will entertain
at a public card party Wednenday at
the home of Mra. Harry Wortman, 913
South Oakdale. Bridge and five hun
dred will be played and prlrea award
ed. Mra. Wortman will be axalsted aa
hosteaa by Mra. George Fink, Mra. Ed
ward Webber and Mra. W. O. Mc-Corkle.
RESSIIRE-COOKING
MAKES NEW SHREDDED
BISCUIT TASTIER
Kellotrg's WHOLE WHEAT Bis
cuit Great Improvement
One of the first things to he no
ticed about the new, improved Kel.
logsr's whole wheat Biscuit is the
unusually delightful flavor and
crispness. The Kelloge Company
uses a special process of "pressure.
cooking. This 6ifrcf tit the rich
flavor. Every shred is thoroughls
conked and therefore easier tc
digest.
The biscuits are then taastprl a
lieht golden brown on both ton and
bottom not just one Bide. This t
makes them much crisDcr and I
crunchier.
Economv has not been over.
looked either. Instead of the usual
dozen, you fret 15 biscuits to the
package.- Incidentally, the biscuit!
are a new.eonvenientsize two just
nt the cereal bowl.
There Is also news in the fact
that the Kelloge biscuit is so rich in
food value that the Medical Arte
Laboratory of Philadelphia certifies
every package. Mothers are wel.
coming this improved and healthful
cereal. They find it equally delight
ful ior DreaKiast, lunch, or chil
dren's suppem serving it with hot
or cold milk or cream, and some
times adding fruits or honey.
Local grocers have this new
shredded biscuit. It may be identi
fied by the familiar rea-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
CRIMINAL INSANE
STILL AT LARGE
SALEM, April ia.(AP) Trails to
the whereabouts of Thomas Larsen
and Andrew Swelaer, orlmlnally In
sane men who escaped Sunday night
from the atate hospital, apparently
grew warmer during the night.
State police and local officiate were
aided alnce late yesterday by two
clues, and the search waa concen
trated on roads leading north from
the Marlon county line.
Clothing. Identified to be that
belonging to the fugitives, was found
in a box car near Brooks. It could
not be ascertained where they had
obtained other clothing.
Later In the night reports that
a light coupe had been stolen from
near Brooks Intensified the hunt.
jl ; vi
f J'
1J', ' tl ft .Aw. H
PAGE FIVE
IS
Anocitttd Prtu Ptoti
Gen. M A. Tlnley of Council
Bluffs, la., in command of the 34th
division of the national guard, hai
been endorsed by the Iowa demo
cratic atate convention for tht
party's vice-presidential nomination
Mad At V. S.
MEXICO CITY, April 13. (API
The newspaper Excelsior said today
it had learned neither the people
nor the government of El Salvador
Would celebrate Pan-American rtav
April 13, because of dissatisfaction
over the refusal of the irniteri
States to recognize the Marttnea
government there.
A forged check, made out to
Donald Mlnlken and signed with
the name of Floyd S. Baker,
turned over to city police officers
yesterday, when the check was re
turned to Rankin Estes who had
csshed It Saturday. Baker had no
account In the bank where the
check waa drawn. It waa disclosed.
Information received from the
checking atatlon, said that Mini
ken, with two companions, in l
car he had rented from a Medford
garage, stopped at the station Sat
urday night, and the car waa taken
from them. Aa the checks had not
gone through the clearing house,
local officiate did not know of his
activities until Monday, and the
youths were released by the check
ing stntlon officers.
Estes reported to officers that
Mlnlken said be had worked for
several days, and planned to give
$3 of his money to an old friend
of his who worked on Estes' ranch.
The boy was given 14 by Estes.
who Sunday took the other 93 to
the man in the country.
Mlnlken purchased a load of wood
Saturday from the Medford Fuel
company and passed a check tor
13. according to officers.
Be correctly corseted
by ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly streets
WASH1NOTON. April 13. (API
The marble tomb beneath which
rests America's unknown soldier wax
completed today at Arlington nat
ional cemetery.
After Hi years, a design com
memorating "Peace, vlotory and
valor" was finished on the monu
ment Dy i nomas Hudson Jones, New
York sculptor.
The unknown nidi., ...
on Armistice day. 1931, to symbol
ise lorevar the nation's reverence
for those who sacrificed their Uvea
In the world war.
All cara washed or greased 75c. p
O. Super Service Station.
W,
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EXAMINE THE TOBACCO
RULES OF THE CONTEST
1. Answers must contain not lea than twenty
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2. Contest oprn to evrryone t xrqit employees of,
and those affiliated with, P. Lorillard Com
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3. Decisions of the Judges will be final ... in case
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4. All answers become the property of P. Lorillard
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JUDGES.
Anne Morgan
rHititiftiihed tvcial wtlfar worker
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J. Vitrpont Morgan
Irvin S. Cobb
Eminent author and mont famous of
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Grantland Rice
Amtrica't lending iporrs authority,
tdilor, American Coljtr
AND STAFF
Contest closes Midnight-May 15, 1932
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