IIEDFOHD 1IAT". .TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OEEGON, SUNDAY, MAT 21, 1933.
PAGE THRET5
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Parent-Teacher. Council
Elects New Officers
On Tuesday, May 16th, the Medford
City Council of the Parent-Teachers
association enjoyed a covered dish
luncheon and business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Pease on 8outh
Newtown. The luncheon table was
beautifully decorated with California
popples and orange tapers, and there
was a profusion of spring flowers
about the rooms.
At the business meeting a brier
report of the, year's activities was pre
sented, Including the Study club con
ducted by Mrs. Kroschel; the Mar
rlonette show and card party to raise
funds for the soup kitchens In the
various schools. Reports were also
read concerning the year's work In
esch school.
The following oflloers were elected
lor the coming yea-: President, Mrs.
Arthur Short; vlcj president. Mrs.
Rammln; secretary, Mrs. DryBdale;
treasurer, Mrs. Hoey, historian, Mrs.
Campbell. Mrs. T. P. Tollefson, state
vice president, installed the new of
ficers with a most Impressive cere
mony. The council presented Mrs.
Heyland, the outgoing president, with
a lovely plant and gave a corsage to
Mrs. Tollefson.
Mrs. Heyland thanked the members
and expressed her appreciation of the
cooperation during the year's work.
Mrs. Short, the new president, was
chosen to represent the city council
at the national meeting to be held
In Seattle next week.
New Officers of
Rocevelt Circle Installed
The Roosevelt Home and School
circle met Friday afternoon and the
officers for the new year were In
stalled. They Bre: Mrs. C. C. Darby,
president; Mrs. John Moffatt, vice
president; Mrs. O. E. Eden, secre
tary, and Mrs. Ralph McKay, treas
urer. Thirty-five members of the grad
uating class and thirty mothers of
cass .members were present. The
class members were present. The
a Canoe" and "Smiles and Frowns."
A play, "Story Book Pals," was also
presented with each member of the
cast dressed to represent a well
known story book character.
Mothers of the sixth B and fourth
B classes were hostesses for the aft
ernoon and the members of the
graduating class were guests at a
special dessert luncheon.
Smlth-Slinger
Wedding Told -
At a quiet ceremony Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clcck at the home of
the Rev. Alexander O. Bennett, tona
Smith and William Sllnger of this
city were married, Reverend Bennett
performing the ceremony. Attending
the couple were Mr and Mrs. L. M.
Davis.
The ceremony was followed by din
ner at the Llthla Springs hotel in
Afhland and Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Crosby were also gueBts for the occas
ion. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs.
Sllr.ger left for a honeymoon in San
Francisco after which they will re
turn to Medford to make their home.
Toljanna Exchange
To" Be Made Thursday
The Rogue River Auxiliary will
have a covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Mary Newland at 200
West Jackson street Thursday, May
25th. Luncheon will be served at
12:30, but all membera are request
ed to be present not later than 10
a m., as there Is Important business
which must be taken care of during
the morning.
As there Is the party at which
an exchange of Polly Annas Is made,
members are reminded to bring pres
ents as Polly Annas' parting gifts.
Rogue River
Auxiliary Has Party
The Rogue River Auxiliary No. 367,
gave a card party at Mrs. J. W. Warn
er's Thursday afternoon. Ten tables
were in play. Mrs. Jule Lockwood
of Ashland received first prize. Mrs.
R. E. Beach, Medford, won second.
Delightful refreshments were serv
ed at 4:30 by the committee in
charge, Mrs. Marlon Harper and Mrs.
R. A. Newland. Mrs. R. E. Swan was
chairman of the card tables.
Lovely Party Held
At St. Mary's.
A lovely party of Friday afternoon
was that sponsored by the women of
the Sacred Heart Catholic church at
St. Mary's Academy. There were 25
tables of cards In play In an attrac
tive setting, fragrant with spring
flowers.
Prizes for the afternoon were
awarded Mrs. James C. Hayes, Mrs.
M. M. Herman, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, Co
rum and Mrs. Moty.
Wrights Entertain' '
At Dinner Party
A dinner party was enjoyed at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.
Wright on North Orange street Wed
nesday evening, followed by bridge.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry,
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Brlcker, and Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin Humphreys. The high scores
were held by Clarence Fry and Mrs.
Lee Brlcker.
Post-Delphlans
Plan Joint Meeting
The two groups of the Post-Delphian
club will have a Joint meet
ing on Thursday at 9:30 a. m. at the
Jiome of Mrs. E. A. Moore. A musical
program has been prepared by Mes
dames R. C. Mulholland and Rose
Schle'felln, group leaders.
Ml Reed Named
-nig SKter" at School. i
Miss Ruth Reed of this city was
among students at Oregon 8tat col
fcve named as "Big Sisters" for the
coming year. The freshmen women
were chosen on the basis of dependa
bility, friendliness and character.
They will, during the summer and
the next school year, act as aides to
new freshmen girls.
Ore and BiillSoK
Purchased
itttMd f Statt el C:si
Enstluktd 190T
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING & REFINING CO.
OStt: 742 Mrkt St. ,Sn FrmnoM
PUnc: South Sn Franeuco
Phoenix Grangers
Fete Mr. and Mrs. Maust.
PHOENIX A large number of the
Phoenix Grangers attended the meet
ing held at Central Point on Thurs
day night of this week, when the
Third and Fourth Degree team ol
Phoenix Initiated, several of tire mem
hers of the Central Point Grange Into
the order. Following the close of the
meeting, a program was given by the
two Granges, which consisted of &
reading and two vocal solos by mem
bers of the Juvenile Grange of Phoe
nix, and a reading, "One of the Sex."
by O. C. Maust, two vocal solos by
Mrs. V. R. Bonham, accompanied by
Mrs. Earl Loffer, all of the Phoenix
Grange. .Another number presented
by the Phoenix Grange was a mocx
wedding. In which the following par
ticipated : Groom. George Drake;
bride, Lois StlllweU; minister, Vaughn
Quackenbush; best man, Tom Caster:
ring bearer, Ed StlllweU; maid of
honor, Kathryn Denzer; bridesmaids.
Sybil Caster and Mildred Word and
flower girls, Mabel Quackenbush and
Lucille Wilcox. The father who gave
the bride away was Cal Lusk. Mrs.
Earl Loffer played the wedding march.
The flower girls carried arm sheaves
of oats, which they scattered in the
path of the bride, and threw about
the audience. The best man. the
maid of honor, the bride and the
bridesmaids were all dressed in over
alls, or print dresses and the bride
and groom were pronounced farmer
and farmerette.
The ceremony was given in honor
of the 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Maust, and as a
surprise to them. The Central Point
Grange co-operated wonderfully in
the decoration of the center table at
which the degree team, the candi
dates, and the honor guests were
seated. Large bouquets of flowers
decorated the table. The light above
the table was decorated In blue birds.
At the table, a toast to the Mausts
was given by Mrs. Florence Drake,
who presented them with a huge
wedding cake, which was served.
A tribute .of appreciation for the
work done by the honor, guests at
the Phoenix Grange was given by
Miss Elva Caster, who presented them
with a gift from the members.
The whole entertainment and pre
sentation came as a surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Maust.
,
Mrs. Cochran Hostess
To Golden Link Class.
CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Lanra
Cochran was hostess to the Golden
Link bible class May 11, for the
monthly party. The usual routine of
business and study preceded the en
tertainment hour, which was given
to various numbers honoring mother
hood. Refreshments were served during
the social hour. Present were:
Mesdames Lulu Powell, Viola Lamp
man, Alice Viley, Erma Hedgpeth,
Agnes Head, Tillie Maple, Lydia Yokel,
Lois Young, Cora Culbertson, Minnie
Buckles, Bertha Tethrow. Ruby Pow
ell, Hallie Hesselgrave, Martha Greg
ory, Mollle Wright. Betta Pankey.
Catherine Merrltt, Elizabeth Scott,
Mary Coker, Olive Blackford, Mary
Payne, Medford: Jane Hemstreet,
Medford; Alta Kelly, Bertha Burse)!,
Martha Hadley. Mabel Can. Dora
Jones, Ida Henderson, Laura Crane,
Lettle Gregory. Mattle Smith: Misses
Mary Stancltffe, Phoenix; Mary Maury
and hostess, Laura Cochaan.
The June party will be held at Miss
Mary Maury's In West Side district
June 9.
Daughters, Union
Veterans Honor Mothers
At the meeting of Daughters of
Union Veterans May 12, arrangements
were made for observance of Mother's
Day by carrying flowers to the widows
of men of the G. A. R., which was
done on Sunday.
Plans for Memorial Day were dis
cussed and will be completed at the
next meeting, which will be ot the
Armory May 26. All members are
urged to attend the meeting.
Luther League
Piny Postponed.
The play. "Where's Grandma?"
which was previously announced to
be presented on June 2 by members
of the Luther league, will be post
poned until a later date.'due to the
local high school graduation exercises
of that evening.
Methodist Missionary
Society Enjoy Session
The Women's missionary society of
the M. E. church, south, met at the i
home oi Mrs. N. D. Wood Tuesday af-
ternoon for social session. Mrs. Tllley j
was leader of the program which was i
a continuation of the study of the
duties oi the deaconess. Mrs. Aldrlch
of Myrtle Creek was present and told
ot ttie work of the missionary so
ciety there. After the program the
finance committee conducted an auc
tion sale.
Mrs. Field Invites
Church Folk to Social.
Tuesday Afternoon the annual
Strawberry Festival, given by Mrs.
Field for the members and friends
of the Women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian church, will be held in
the church parlor. This Is the last
class social for the year and Is most
eagerly awaited by those who have
partaken of Mrs. Fields' hospitality In
previous years.
Huruood Home, Scene
Of Lodge Card Party
The Pythian club met at the home
of Mrs. Mary Harwood Tuesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Dorrltt Sullivan
and daughter Ceacll, assisting. A
shower was given Mrs. Maxlne Ferg
and the afternoon was spent in
playing cards.
First prize was awarded Mrs. Mable
Heimroth and second went to Mrs.
Katie Judge.
Miss Inch Hostess
At Bridge Event.
Miss Leah Inch was hostess Thurs
day evening at a lovely bridge party
for a small group of friends. Present
were Misses Clara Mary Fuson, Betty
Bardwell, Mary Blschoff, Sally Rob
erts. Oma GeBauer and Louise Con
ner. First prize at bridge was award
ed Miss Bardwell.
Gordon Warners
.Medford Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warner are
guest here from Lakeview of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Warner and Mr. and Mrs.
B. R. Finch this week. Mrs. Warner
is remembered here as the former
Miss Evelyn Finch. Her wedding was
a recent event in the eastern Oregon
town.
Mesdames Canode and
Wnrnock Entertain
A pleasant affair of the past week
was the dinner and card party given
by Mrs. War nock and Mrs. George B.
Canode Thursday evening. Teachers
of the Washington school were invit
ed to their home for the affair.
Crater Lake Guild
Picnic Postponed
The picnic planned by Crater
Lake Guild for Monday has been
postponed Indefinitely. It was an
nounced Thursday and all members
will be called before final plans are
made for the affair in the future.
Golden Link
Clnss to Dine.
The Golden Link class of the . First
Baptist church will give a dinner
Thursday, May 25, at 6 :30 in the
banquet hall of the church. All old
and new members and their families
are cordially Invited.
Pythian Sisters
Plan Supper Party
The Pythian Sisters wll have a
pot luck supper at 6 :30 on their
next meeting night, June 7th,
The committee In charge Includes:
Emma Jeschke, Adelaide Swartz and
Judith Wolfe.
Miss Grim met t
Elected to Honorary.
Miss Mabel Grimmett of this city
was among students at Oregon State
college elected to Talons, honor or
ganization for sophomore women on
the campus last week.
Baptist Missionary
Circle to Meet Soon
'Missionary Circle of the First Bap
tist church meets at the home of Dr.
Carlow, 28 S. Laurel street, Tuesday,
May 23, at 2:30 p. m.
1-4
Carpenters
In Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter
are spending the week end In Eu
gene, having motored to the univer
sity city Friday.
D. A. R. News
The activities of Crater Lake Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo
lution, will be directed during the
coming year by the following officers:
Mrs. M. M. Morris, regent and Mrs.
Wm. W. P. Holt. vlc-regent: Mrs.
Charles Woods will again serve aa re
cording secretary, Mrs. B. O. Harding
as corresponding secretary. Miss Anna
Detweller as treasurer and Mrs. A. S-
Stratton as chaplain. Mrs. J. H.
Cochran was elected to fill the office
of registrar and Miss Jane Snedlcor
that ot historian. Mrs. Volney Dixon,
Mrs. M. J. Norrls and Mrs. J. O. Orey
will serve as directors.
The meeting was held at Mrs. Wil
son Walt's home with Mrs. DUon
presiding. Mesdames Morris, Newbury,
Moore and McElhose assisted the
hostess.
The annual reports of officers and
committee chairmen were gratifying
and interesting, showing that the
chapter has taken part in all of the
various national, state and local pro
jects of the organization.
Mrs. D'Albinl revleyed briefly the
latest number of the D. A. R. maga
zine. Emphasis was given to the
president-general's messsge urging
the members to foster for the preser
vation of American Ideals and respect
for our Institutions.
The June picnic will be held on
the nth day of the month.
Acticities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
The new Veterans' regulations au
thorized under the Economy Act were
signed by President Roosevelt March
31st. The new regulations cover some
forty typewritten pages. An excellent
resume of their contents has been
sent all Legion posts. The theory
that the government ahould make
sn effort to compensate veterans and
widows for World Wsl disability or
death Is now a thing of the past.
Compensation has ceased to exist.
All World War monetary benefits,
outside of emergency officers' retire
ment, are known as pensions, end
the recipient will be pensioners.
Among other things, the new Vet
erans' Regulations wipe out compen
sation for World War veterans crip
pled by battle wounds, amputations
and diseases contracted in the serv
ice, and substitutes. pensions at a 20
percent less rate than the compen
sation which these disabled have been
receiving. The highest pension that
can be received under this new act
Is 80 a month Family allowances
for crippled veterans with dependents
are eliminated. Single veterans, with
out dependents, wll1 have their pen
sions cut to $16 a month while In
hospital or home. The new regu
lations wipe out all payments for
temporary disability and non-service
free hospitalization for temporary
disability. Hereafter no payments will
be made for any disability other than
permanent, whether war connected
or not. The Spanish War Veterans'
pensions at age sixty-two are set at
ts a month. The only class of per
sons whose pensions are not cut un
der the regulations are the widows
and orphans of veterans whose death
Is dliectly connected with service.
Tne amount of burial allowance Is re
duced to 75 but a flag will be pro
vided In all cases. The regulations
are effective July 1st. These are Just
the highlights taken from an article
written by John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman, National Legislative chair
man, and published In the May edi
tion ot the rorty and Elgnt magazine.
The social meeting of the Auxiliary
for May Is to be held Monday, May
22nd, in the Armory club rooms at
8 p. m. it la to be In honor of
Mother's Day and the thirteenth
birthday of Medford Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The Gold
Star Mothers are to be the honored
guests. Every member Is urged to be
present and bring a mother. Mrs.
Warren Butler, music chairman, haa
prepared a delightful program tor
the event. Mrs. Wm. Holloway Is
the chairman of the refreshment com
mittee for May.
The next Important event of Med
ford Auxiliary Is the Poppy Sale on
May 20th and 27th. Each and every
momber Is urged to be prepared to
help the committee In every way
possible so that our quota of popples
will be sold, Insuring aid to those In
the hospital and to our welfare fund
for next year. Mrs. Walter Olmscheld
Is chairman of the poppy sale and
would appreciate volunteers for the
sale (phone 278-J ) phone for ad-
Ldltlonal Information.
Are you looking for a "Wearable"
Hose? Try the 75c and $1 ones at
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S
I
NOTES PROGRESS
OF MANY SCOUTS
Many badges' were presented and
many promotions made at the Boy
Scout court of honor, conducted last
week at the Jackson county court
house auditorium, with Attorney Don
ald Newbury acting as Judge.
Three boys. Fred Chtldera, Shirley
Tuttle and Gerald Keesee, all of
Troop 8, were promoted to first class
Scouts; Lloyde Sanderson of Troop
14, Beagle, and Jack Heyland of
Troop 8, Medford, became Star Scouts
and the following Second Class
Scouts: Hubert Sauto. Ted Marshall,
Bill Marsh, Harold Sleight, Chet
Ferguson, Roger Henselman, Donald
Younger, Raymond Crosby,
All were from Troop 8 with the
exception of Hubert Santo of Troop
5.
The recipients of merit badges
numbered 14. The list of boys and
the departments in which they re
ceived the awards follow:
Donald Price, Troop 5: Carpentry
Bill Walker, Troop 10: Radio (first
radio badge given In Medford. Bill
Walker Is licensed operator).
Shirley Tuttle, Troop 8: Swimming.
Robert Browne, Troop 10: Painting,
civics.
Bob Jones, Troop 8: Basketry, swimming.
Morris Frlnk, Troop 14: Pathflnd-
lug.
Lloyde Sanderson, Troop 14: Cook
ing. Hugh Ferguson, Troop 8: Basketry,
Fred Childers. Troop 8: Basketry.
Jack Heyland, Jr., Troop 8: Metal
Craft, basketry, swimming, cooking.
Bob Mace, Troop 8: Flremanshlp.
Gerald Keesee. Troop 8: Cycling
Harold Clement, Troop 8: Cycling.
Donald Younger, Troop 8: Leather
craft, first aid to animals.
Scouts Robert Gall and Robert
Browne, both of Troop 10, have pass
ed all requirements for Eagle Scout
and will appear at the next court of
honor for the awards.
Jack Heyland, the cooking expert,
baked a cake for the occasion. It
was cut and served before the close
of the evening, verifying all conten
tions that he was a master of fine
cuisine.
Scout masters of the Crater Lake
council met Thursday night for
round table session and announced
Friday that the near future will bring
a very pleasant bit of news to all
Boy Scouts. They refused to divulge
the secret reports but admitted that
it has something to do with summer
plans.
Among other Interesting events of
the past week In Scouting was the
talk given by Kleth Fennell on the
subject of first aid before Gordon
Pratfe troop at Berrydale.
corned by many people In this com- I
munlty who are not SURE what food
elements they need in their bodies
to maintain good health," said Dr.
Carpenter.
"We propose to conduct double ex
aminations together, while Dr. Hon
is here. One, to locate and measure
the causes of any disturbance In the
bodies of applicants. The other to
find out If there Is any nutritional
lack that would hamper efforts to re
cover health or maintain it, suggest
ing the proper foods to supply needed
mineral salts, glsnd-bulldlng mate
rials, and so on.
"Dr. Hon will be here on Monday.
May 22. and until Saturday, May 27,
inclusive and examinations will be
made dally from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m."
Three times In the last five years University of California's eight
the Cleveland Ind ans and Detroit I oared rowing crew lost fourteen
Tigers have opened the baseball seas- j years consecutively to Washington
son with extra Inning g Limes. before winning in 1921.
Furniture re -upholstered, reflnlshfd j
and re-glued. Phone 969-R. Thibault.
Chord Piano Playing
Modern rudlu nay of pluylng the piano. A wuy by Itself or S3
supplementary to nny so-called course or method.
Absolutely nece.-snry for nil who play the piano or wish to play.
To really ptay the piano, the chord patterns, keyboard and notes.
M MIST be known us patterns, and by their letter names.
Fred Alton Haight
Teacher of Piano Studio 318 Liberty Building
Diet Expert Will
Aid Dr. Carpenter
Here for Week
That proper diet and normally func
tioning glands would do away with
most of our bodily ills ts the opinion
of Dr. Emmett J. Carpenter, who has
secured the services of Dr. H. H. Hon
of Chicago, to co-operate with him
for a few days In making dietary ex
aminations, "I have felt for a long time that
such an arrangement would be wel-
Fender and body repairing. Prices
right Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Diet and Gland
Expert Here!
A DOUBLE EXAMINATION SHOWING THE CAUSE
OF YOUR ILLNESS and NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCY!
Eat the
Right things
GET WELL AND
STAY WELL!
If you knew how to diet
properly to maintain the
proper balance of ele
ment In your body,
the chances are you
never would be seriously
111. It la a subject Im
portant and Interesting
to all. This Is a real opportunity!
We offer our friends a rare opportunity for a short time! A
Double examination, with the co-operation of a visiting diet
and gland expert from Chicago! ,
Plrst, a modern scientific examination that shows the cause
of any disturbance In your body so that you can see It and
understand It, its location, severity, and all facts!
Second, an examination that will show any nutritional lack In
your body, suggesting the proper foods that wll! supply needed
mineral salts and gland-bulldlng material to aid you In recov
ering complete health I
A combined service that EVERT ailing or run-down person should
take advantage ofl Don't Delay! Our time Is well taken up;
It Is for a few days only I A fee of 13.50 will be charged for
this service. Phone now!
Phone 1433 for Appointment for Examination and
Remnmber To Be on Time, Please7
r. E, J. Carpenter D, C.
2nd Floor Holly Bldg., Medford Phone 1433
DAD'S DAY
June 18
Why not celebrate Dad's
Day by taking advan
tage of Kennell-Ellia'
popular
Special Offer
8 by 10 Portrait
75c
Selection of Proofs
Kennel-Ellis
32 N. Central. Tel. 329
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low aa I JtA
Sliver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low at 1 .00
Gold Crowns as low " 6.00
Plate as low 15.00
DR. B. D. C0E
404 Medford Center
Phone 340
Bldf,
As i
m portent as the diplopia
- d f i n e wotc h !
Longincj
fill fiml wKSkt
Py P II Sll M.ilAm4!lutft
Elgin
Gruen
Other Watches
' $7.50
I up
Lawrence's
IHiaW-. - iiwawtm -m ffwe.i.aj .si." tivW"l
t:- vi
A
V ,v v ,v- wife JV
2? ' i
L iiaAxs.:
Sf - ,--;.
"(t ,
Hester Heath
Famous Authority on
Home Economics
Is Coming to Medford
Again in Another
FR
Cooking School
May 319 June 1-2
Watch for Additional Details
EM