MEDTOTJD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933
PA OF THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton
Clever Party Announces Date
Stone-Knickerbocker Wedding
Mrs. Paul Dlzney entertained Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Charles
Ellis with a clever bridge party, an
nouncing the wedding date of her
sister Miss Thelma Stone, who will
be married to Eramett Knickerbocker
of Bend on Easter Sunday. The
ceremony will be read at 2:30 o'clock
at the St. Mark's church, Episcopal.
The announcement was conveyed
to the guests through Jig saw puzzles
which when completed, told the story
of the bethrothal and the date ot
the wedding. A puzzle was placed
at each bridge table.
The room of the Bills home were
decorated In Japanese quince and
daffodils for the occasion and prizes,
following bridge, weip awarded Miss
Stone, honor guest. Miss Thelma
Moore and Miss Helen Bush.
Guests for the pleasant party were
Misses Ruth Koozer, Alice Roberts,
Helen Roberta, Mildred Dugan, Dor
othy Ness, Kathleen Ness, Marian
Ness, Margaret Wood, Dee Scheffel.
Jane McOuat. Thelma Moore, Ber
nlce Gill and Helen Bush, and Mrs.
V. W. Scheffel, Mrs. W. H. Wood.
Mrs. C. W. Ellis and the honor guest.
Miss Stone.
Mrs. Swem Honored
At Birthday Party
Mrs. Jack Swem was pleasantly sur
prised yesterday when the members
of tM astrology class entertained with
a luncheon, honoring her birthday,
at the beautiful country home of
Mrs. Clayton Isaacs. Presumably to
gather wild flowers, Mrs. Swem was
Invited on a drive through the coun
try. The drive ended at the Isaacs
home where luncheon tables awaited
the group. Flowering almonds and
daffodils created a lovely setting for
the luncheon, which was followed by
the legular meeting of the class.
Present were: Mrs. Swem, Mrs. I. P.
Andres, Mrs. R. W. Frame, Mrs. T. I.
Dfwk, Mrs. C. C. Furnas, Mrs. W. W.
Howard, Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman
and Mrs. Olayton Isaacs. ,
.
Party Celebrates
Birthdays of Two
Talent On Thursday evening Miss
Ha Hill and Mr. Clarence Homes
were very pleasantly surprised with
an evening at cards in honor of
their birthdays at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Homes. Those
enjoying the play were Mr. and Mrs.
Rudy Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Vlo Mason.
Misses Ha- Hill, Bessie Connor and
Bertha Hayman; Messrs. Tom Laub,
George Connor, Joe Turner, Ralph
Hayman. Wiley Hill and I. O. Hill.
Friendly Circle
Honors Mrs. Den ham
Talent On Thursday the Friendly
Circle surprised Mrs. Cora Denham
at her home. Guests were Mrs.
Cynthia Keith, Ida Connor, Bessie
Connor, Edith Hayman, Bertha Hay
man, Melissa Hill. Ruth Homes, Olive
Jacobs, Myrtle Jacobs. Winifred
Mason, Lena Stevens and the honor
guest, Mrs. Cora Denham. Dinner
was served at noon.
Garden Club Meets
Thursday Evening
L. P. Wilcox, horticulturist, will
address the Medford Garden club to
morrow evening at the meeting at
the courthouse auditorium. His sub
ject will be "Protection and Care of
Shrubs and Plants in Small Gardens."
Mrs. Carl Swlgart la program chair
man for the evening.
Thimble Club Meets
At Anderson Home
There will be a meeting tonight
at the home of Stella Anderson.
Nlanttc street, of the Thimble club
of Chrysanthemum Circle, No. 84.
low OfW
will buy a Fun-sized, FuLL-powered
KB M MAT ft
UNTIL MATERIAL COSTS
t
Pleasurltes Invite j
Guests to Program.
Anticipating a good time. "The
Pleasurltes," a recreation group for
young people, will mec again this
Friday evening at 7:30 In the Y. W.
C. A.
The new committee under the
leadership of Miss Mary Sellers, will
be In charge. The last meeting- was
reported very successful under the
new arrangement.
Games were played under the di
rection of Thomas Newcomb and
Miss Anna Jones, and Mrs. Mann ad
dressed the group after which all en
gaged In a taffy pull.
This Friday evening a special pro
gram has been arranged. William
Vlmont will entertain with the mu
sical saw and Clyde Davis will also
contribute to the program. The
Mills sisters and their group will as
sist In the program with a minstrel.
Mrs. O. P. Mann will give another
Bhort address. These talks have been
very Interesting and enjoyed by all.
T.he refreshment committee, with
Ella May Klrby In charge, Is planning
something different for this meeting.
The Pleasurltes extend a cordial
Invitation to all young people to at
tend the meeting.
Mrs. Gebhard Hostess
to P.-T. A. Council.
' Mrs. W. J. Gebhard was hostess to
the executive council of the P.-T. A.
Monday afternoon.
Reports were presented by various
chairmen and plans were discussed
for a relief program to be given soon.
Mrs. Gebhard served refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
The regular P.-T. A. meeting will
be held Friday afternoon at the
school house. . At this meeting the
report of the nominating commit
tee will be given by Mrs. Stephen
son, chairman of the committee.
Third grade pupils will give the
program and mothers of the sixth
grade pupils will serve.
The next meeting of the County
P.-T. A. council will be held at
Prospect, Saturday, April 8.
B. P. W. Club To Meet
For Thursday Luncheon
The regular meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional women's club
will be held at the city hall club
rooms when the group meets for
luncheon tomorrow noon. Mrs. I. E.
Schuler will Bpeak on the services
rendered the community by the Y.
W. C. A. A musical program will
also be presented and a large at
tendance Is urged by the president,
Mrs. Edwtna Weishaar.
Shriners and Wives
To Dine In Ashland
A very pleasant evening Is antici
pated by southern Oregon Shriners
for Friday, when they and their wives
will gather In Ashland for a pot luck
dinner party at the Masonic tempie.
Dancing and cards will follow dinner.
Members of HI 11 ah temple and Shrin
ers with other temple affiliations, If
In this district, are invited to Join In
the evening's festivities. The women
are requested to bring covered dishes.
Clil Omega Banquet
Will Be This Evening.
The annual formal banquet for
members of Ghl Omega sorority in
the southern Oregon district will be
held In this city this evening at the
Hotel Medford at 7 o'clock. Mem
bers are expected from Roseburg.
Klamath Falls and Ashland to Join
the Medford group. Rescverations
are to be made with Miss Josephine
Koppes, phone 1359.
St. Mark's Guild "
to Meet Friday.
St. Mark's Guild will meet Friday
for cafeteria luncheon at 12 :30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Eakln. All members are asked to
bring their own service.
MM
Bride Announced for
Tom Thumb Wedding
Little Miss Betty Ann Conrjy will
be the charming bride at the Tom
Thumb wedding to be solemnized at
the Methodist Episcopal church Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock, It was
announced today. Clark Burk will
be the groom and the service will
be read by little George Codding Jr.
Extensive plans for the favorite
pageant of all time are being made
under the auspices of the Ladles
Aid of the church.
Mrs. A. F. Hauser. who is direct
ing the wedding here, has presented
similar programs In numerous cities
of the state and all have met with
enthusiastic appreciation. The wed
ding was recently staged in Ashland
with members of the "very young"
set there participating. Very favor
able reports have been received from
that city and photographs ot the
little folks are to be seen In shop
windows here.
Little Miss Gall Codding will be
maid of honor for the trlde and
Joe Fllegel Jr., best man for the
groom. The ring-bearer wfll be Shir
ley Barton and Betty Jean Johnson
will act as flower girl. All members
of the wedding party will appear in
formal dress.
Royal Neighbors- "
Have Card Party.
The Royal Neighbors of America
entertained with a card party at their
hall last Thursday evening. There
were ten tables In play. After an
enjoyable evening refreshments were
served by the committee In charge,
Mrs. Edith Beck, Grace Wakefield,
Marie Wells, Nora Glascock, 'Mrs.
Balrd, Margaretha Garrett.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Wells,
Guets of Tyrrells.
Superintendent and Mrs. . J. P.
Wells' of Klamath Falls were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tyrrell.
Royal Neighbors
to .Meet Thursday.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular meeting Thursday ev
ening. April 6. All members are
urged to attend the session.
W. R., C. To Meet
Thursday Afternoon
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock at the Medford armory.
ALASKANS TOLD OF
The gola panning contest has been
producing a great deal of publicity
for Medford and In addition to the
magazines which have already pub
lished an Illustrated article, the
chamber of commerce has received a
copy of the Alaska Weekly contain
ing an account of the contest and a
picture on the fornt page.
The publicity committee of the
chamber of commerce will take ad
vantage of every opportunity to pub
licize the city in a dignified man
ner, and Judging from the results ob
tained on the gold panning contest
alone, Medford should In the course
of time be one of the best publicized
Giles In Oregon.
Wedding Bells
Everett Pearl Hutchlngs, 50, and
Minerva Holings, 51, both of Medford,
secured their license from the county
clerk's office Saturday afternoon and
were married Immediately afterward
by Justice E. W. Madison. He is a
truck driver and she a housewife.
and It was a second marriage for
both. He gave his birthplace as
Fresno, Cal., and she hers as Dassel,
Minnesota. Grants Pass Courier.
-
75c For an 8x10, photo. The Peas-
leys, opp. Holly Theater.
INSTALLED
Plus Freight
Standard Model
GO UPI
Good-bye Mr. Percolator
Good Coffee at Last and Good Every Time
BY ELLA LEIIR
Food newa Is good news! And
when a new product or a different
way of treating an old standby
comes along, I want to get it into
headlines!
Coffee for instance! I guess we
thought all that could be done for
coffee had been done; that it was
just naturally a temperamental
creature with
good, bad and
lndlfforent
moods and
that it would
continue
so.
If it were good we thanked our
luck. If bad we usually blamed the
coffee, sometimes the water. Or de
cided to boil up the pot with a pinch
of soda or perhaps to change branda!
It was accepted like a "cow-lick"
or a nose we didn't like and with
about as much chance to alter.
Drip! Drip! Drip!
But here's news that's taken the
country by storm. A method that
produces a good cup of coffee
easily and all the time. Absolutely
foolproof and your mother-in-law
will rejoice in it as much as you do.
For after all it's Friend Husband
A letter and circular have been re
ceived .here offering $50 reward for
Information as to the whereabouts
of Charles Benvemito, missing from
his home , 266 Cook avenue, Port
land, since August 30, 1933. Accord
ing to the lad's mother he has been
seen In the hills around Jacksonville
'
SIP;- M$0mjf
' '
i-JJf , , -.'-j-
TODAY the Chesterfield trade-mark is
very valuable. Back of it is the good
will of thousands perhaps hundreds of
thousands of smokers.
Chesterfield cigarettes were first manu
factured more than twenty-five years ago.
At the start, they were 'sold at a loss, but
the quantity sold increased steadily from
year to year, until now Chesterfields are
stalking off to work grumbling
over the coffee that puts little Cupid
on crutches.
The drip method that's all! True
it's been known to coffee testers
and connoisseurs for a long time
that the drip or filtration method
produced the clearest, most soul
stirring of brows sparkling, fra
grant, full bodied.
But It just didn't get around, for
mother had the percolator habit,
and habits are hard to change, and
grandma had grown accustomed to
the old coffee pot with Its accumula
tion of flavors aorta like your hus
band's old pipe.
The Little Filter Paper
Simple enough this method
boiling water poured quickly and
but once over ground coffee. On its
way it must pass through a .clean
fresh filter paper, producing the
clear amber liquid so characteristic
of true drip coffee.
Of course as with all methods
you must carefully choose the pot.
For there are drip coffee makers
galore and with a great variety of
differences in the material of both
coffee pot and strainer. In the size
of the coffee basket and In the num
ber of holes In the basket.
The Right Coffee
As to the coffee itself merely
grinding finer the coffee meant for a
percolator or some method other
than drip is not enough. It must be
specially blended and specially
roasted, so that the boiling water
which passes through the coffee
rapidly and only once will im
mediately extract the rich fragrant
coffee oils and none of the bitter
woody taste ot the fibre.
A perfect brew what length cof
fee manufacturers do go to assure
It! Coffee specially propared, a drip
coffee maker perfect in design to ac
company It, and flltor papers right
in the can that's what one of them
actually offers . . . you've no excuse
now for not providing a Good Cupa
Coffee!
at some mining camp. His mother
asks that anyone locating her son
detain him and wire her.
Description of the boy follows:
Charles Is 14 years of age, about 4
feet, 8 Inches tan and weighs from
05 to 100 pounds.
He has brown hair, hazel eyes, me
dium complexion and is American
born. He is also left-handed.
' When last seen he was wearing
blue overalls, blue sweat shirt, black
leather coat without fur collar, high
top shoes. , He carried a tan boy
scout canvas pack sack,
Real estate or insurance Leave U
to Jones. Phone 700.
TO
PORTLAND, April 5. (AP) The
Southern Pacific Cascade and west
coast trains will be consolidated out
of Portland elective April 16, ac
cording to revised schedules an
nounced todny by J. A. Ormandy,
passenger traffic manager. The $3 ex
cess far now effective on the Cas
cade will be eliminated. Tourist
sleeping cars and coaches are to be
added.
The Cftscade will leave as at pres
ent, at 0:50 p. m. It will arrive at
Portland at 3:55 p. m. Instead of at
3:20 p. m.
The West coast, now leaving Port
land at B p. m. will be consolidat
ed with the Cascade southbound
between Portland and Dunsmulr.
Northbound time West Coast will be
unchanged except that It will reach
Portland at 8:15 a. m. Instead of
7:35 a. m.
The Klamath will be consolidated
with the Cascade northbound be
tween San Francisco and Portland.
The Shasta, which was to have
been discontinued, will be retained
as a through train between Portland
and San Francisco, operating over
the Siskiyou line via Medford. South
bound schedules will be cut 20 min
utes. local maw
Roclcructans of this community
will be represented In their exten
sion activities by Dr. O. R. Simp
kins, of 542 South Ivy street. A cer
tificate of appointment as represen
tative was received by Dr. Slmpkins
from the headquarters of the Boat
cruclan Order In San Jose, Califor
nia, today.
"The duties of the representative
nf t.hn Avtannlrtn Hnnrtmnnt ini va
ried. They require the placing of
paid advertisements In the various'
newspapers of the community In con- I
Junction with the national news-1
paper advertising campaign of the
Roslcruclah Order," states Dr. 81m
kins. "The representative of this or
ganization donates .his services and
receives no compensation, for the
Roslcruclan Order is a fraternity de
voted to the dissemination of knowl
edge of the natural laws of life and
the teachings of a philosophy. It Is
neither a commercial nor a religious
organization."
Dr. Slmkins further states that the
local representative la expected by
sold in great volume at a very small per
centage of profit.
The Chesterfield trade-mark, as indicated
above, is registered in the United States
Patent Office. This means that the United
Slates Government says that only Chester
field may use this trade-mark for cigarettes.
This is not only for our protection, hut
for yours as well, because what the Chest
the grand lodge of the order to urge
all students and members In his
community to attend the national
conventions of the order which are
held annually and w.hlch draw many
hundreds from various countries.
EASTER EXCURSION
RATES OVER S. P.
Announcemen of a four-day ser
ies of dollar day excuslons over the
Easter period, April 13 to 16, with
roundtrlp fares cut to approximately
one cent a mle, was made today by
the Southern Pacific company.
The special low-fare offering will
provide for travel over the company's
lines throughout the west, accord
ing to locsl officials of the railroad.
To give excursionists time for dis
tant trips, a return limit of April 25
has been fixed, It was stated.
Oregon Weather
Pair tonight and Thursday but be-
COmlntr OVerensfc nn rh ennnr.- n-nrm
er interior tonight but frost east
portion; cooler west portion Thurs
day; moderate to fresh north and
northwest winds offshore.
Ringlette
Permanent Ware . .
If you set It here It
illiiftt be good. 1933
prices
TUCKEII'9 BEAUTY BOI.ONE
Hotel Holland Bldg. Tel. 000
MAKE GARDENING A PLEASURE
AND NOT A TASK
Bee us for all sorts of Garden
nose and Lawn Mowers
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
"Everything for the garden but the rain"
Cor. 6th and Bartlett. ' Phone 260
erfield trade-mark really means is that you
and all Chesterfield smokers will get
Chesterfields manufactured under the same
formula, by the same people, and in all re
spects absolutely the same, in every pack
age you buy, year in and year out.
Wherever you buy them, in this or in
any other country, you can depend upon
the Chesterfield trade-mark.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.
Braun of 721 Beekman street, this
city, a daughter weighing 7' pounds,
April 3.
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
25 ounces for254
ECONOMICAL
AND EFFICIENT
U Dou ble Tested. f a
Double Action
BUY A NO. 119
Planet Jr.
High-Wheel
Cultivator
Tools,
0 193). Liggitt Mriu Tobacco Co.
el
New Low Price
A
COME IN AND SEE IT TO-DAY
r.
John Cunp Furniture Store
335 East Main .... Phone 505
7f .
lesterrie