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MEDtOKD MAIL TRIBTUTE, ttTOFOTTO, OKE-OOT, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1988.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Younger Misses to Be
Guides at Flower snow.
or
ttt Ik. annu.1 flower ihOW
the Medford Garden club opena next
Wednesday afternoon ior a iwo u.
ehowlng. a group of flower lovera from
the younger aet will ne present
escort vlaltora through the displays
The hoateaa guides will be headed t5
rtnrla nnnriv.
There will be many thlnga for
vlaltora to eee thla year nesiaes pisui.
and cut nower oiapiaya aa ..
addltlona have been made to the ar
rangement claMlflcatlon. One of the
moat unique will be the kitchen uten
11 arrangement, where kettlee and
pana win be ueeo aa nower cum.".",
assuming an entirely new roi.
n. nrri,n elub Dosters,
made by A. B. Uvlngston. are already
occupying the windows 01 local anop
.Tinntinrinr to tha nubile that Med
ford la going to have a flower ahow
next week.
The rules and classifications for the
1933 show were published in yeawr
mii Tribune and the com
mlttees expressed the hope today that
all Rogue River valley gardeners are
making a atudy of them, preparatory
to entering their choice flowere In the
proper groupings
Miss Gregory Hostess
at Pleasant Party.
Miss Marjorle Gregory entertained
.... niMri. Mvunlntr at her home on
East Jacknin In honor of the Misses
t.i mri nrilth Carter who are leav
Ing for California, where they re to
make their home.
Progressive gamea w.-e played
thpniiDhnnt tha avanlntf for which
June Davis received first prlae, and
noris Bashaw, consolation, uubv
prizes wera awarded Lola and. EdUh
Quests for the evening were the
Mlasea Helen Stewart, Frances Ferry.
Elizabeth Ferry, Erma Ntedermeyer,
Leona Conger, Freida ung, juoo
Davla, Helen Crane, Ardyce Llndley,
Winifred Roseborough, Virginia Greg
ory, Doris Bashaw, Dorothy Culy, the
honor guests, and tne nossess.
The hostess' sister, and her mother,
Mrs. A. H. Gregory, assisted In serv
ing. FRIDAY SCO
Mrs. Llndley Olvee
Party for Daughter .
Mrs. W. T. Llndley waa hoatess to
nine little friends of her daughter,
Miss Wlllette, on her ninth birthday,
May 33. The children gathered at
the Llndley home, 315 East Jackson
street. - " .
Pink and green were the colon
used In tha decoration, and re
freshment were served to the guest.
Present were Vie honor guest, Wll
lette, and Phoebe - Swem ; Peggy
Nixon, Phyllis Oeer, Jeanette Show
era. Margaret Merrtman, Doris Clark,
Tommy Boothby, Winston Boothby
an dFrankle Salva. .
Adslts Visits Friends
In Medford Thla Week
Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Adslt of Mer
ced, Cel., are guest for a fortnight !
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. . Cochran. Thjy
have apent several daya at the Coch
ran cabin and enjoyed with them a
trip down tha coaat to Crescent City
and Marahfleld and up the Umpqua
canyon to Roseburg.
Mrs. Adslt Is remembered here as
the former Rose Fielder and has many
friends in the valley.
Pan Hellenlo Adjourns
for Summer Vacation
There will be no meeting tomorrow
of local Fan Hellenlo, the members
having decided to atar. the summer
vacation period now. There will be
no more social affairs for the organi
sation before next fall, when actlvl
ties will be resumed.
Waddells Have
Guest From New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan R. Waddell have
aa house guest Mr. Waddell'a brother.
Raymond Waddell, student at New
York unlveralty, who stopped here en
route to hi home In Salem for a
three weeks vacation.
Juveniles to Meet
Saturday Afternoon,
The Degree of Honor Juvenile will
meet Saturday afternoon at a o'clock
at the Labor Onion hall. All mem- j
bera are urged by Mrs. Ida Wilson
to be present and mothers are ex
tended a welcome.
B. P. W. Club Haa
Pleasant Sapper Party.
Pisces were arranged for 36 mem
bers and guest at tha covered dish
supper of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club lsst evening at
the club rooms In the city hall. The
tablea were attractively arranged for
the occasion with aprlng flowera and
souvenirs of the Coqullle convention
aa decorations.
The club passed a resolution agree
ing to assist in flnsnclng a Girl
Scout stay at camp thla summer
and reports of the convention at Co
qullle were made by the delegates
from Medford: Mrs. Edwlna Wels
haar, Mrs. Belva Aiken, Mrs. Leota
Thompson and Mrs. Maude Chapman,
Mrs. Welshsar read a paper by Mrs.
O'Neal of Coos Bay on "What Con
atltutes a Good President?"
Dr. Susie V. Standard gave a timely
talk on health precautions for sum
mer vacatlona.
Among guest for the evening were
Mrs. Lindner, Mrs. Hansen and Mlsa
Wilson of Ashland: Mrs. Joe Stand
ard of Portland, and Mrs. Grace Voss,
Miss Margaret Hensley, Miss Lucy
Davla, Miss Gladys Whltson, Miss
Mildred Wlllett and Miss Hazel
Swayne of thla city.
Hoateases for the evening were Mrs.
Belva Aiken, Dr. Standard and Mrs.
Welshaar. The next meeting will be
held June IS.
Capt. and Mrs. Vincent
Are Medford Guests.
Capt. and Mrs. John S. Vincent and
family are guest here at the home
of Captain and Mrs. O. L. Overmyer.
010 South Holly. Captain Vincent
of the Quartermaater Corpa of the
United States Army was formerly sta
tioned at Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyoming and 1 en route with his
family to Chllcoot Barracks, Alaska.
Washington P.-T. a!
Entertains at Dinner.
For the pleasure of all teachers and
supervisors of the school, the Wash
ington Parent-Teacher association
entertained yesterday at a noon din
ner at the school. A very plessant
affair waa reported by those In attendance.
ROOSEVELT'S POOL IS
READY FOR SWIMMING
WASHINGTON, June S. (AP)-t-
The swimming pool given to Presi
dent Roosevslt by popular aubscrlp-
tlon was completed today and the
president, after Inspecting It, ex
pressed the hope of taking a plunge
within a. few hours.
Cotton textllo mill owners in Japan
may restrict production.
CHINOOK FISHING
E
GRANTS PASS. June 3. (Spl.)
The first day of the final month of
Chinook salmon fishing during the
spring run sesaon saw prospects
ahead ot a few daya. or possioi;
weeks, of excellent fishing before the
conclusion of the drive, according to
Rainbow Gibson of Weasku Inn.
High water In the Rogue river has
marred catches for the paat three
weeks and remarkably few Chinook
have been taken. Gibson reported
that the water level I now dropping
and with another six Inches taken off,
sportsmen can expect plenty of fish
to keep them occupied for the re
mainder of the run.
The fish are not expected to last
much longer than June 30, a number
of "Jacka" already appearing In the
river. The possibility of a few spring
steelhead baa attracted followers ot
this fish to the river, although no
luck In that quarter haa been re
ported In Granta Pass to date.
Grant Pass rod and reel fans are
still trying to break the record set
early In the year by Ben Harrison,
California fisherman who took a 65-
pounder out from under the hooka
of numerous local sportsmen, witn
a reduced water 'level, one final stab
will be made to land some big ones,
and according to Rainbow Gibson
the chances for- such a catch will
doubtless be good within the next few
daya when the water clears up and
the big onea will be lying Just under
the surface.
.The outlook for next week-end Is
good, a the Rogue will moat certainly
be down to more or lesa normal level
by that time. The Savage Rapids dam
ahould be the mecca for all ardent
fishermen during the next three
weeks, a their final opportunity to
hook a 40-pound Chinook will elapse
at the end of that time, stated Gib
son, fishing seer of the Rogue river.
Dance TichetAr
25 and 10 Cent
Late Announcement
Prices for the opening dsnoe at the
Oriental Garden tomorrow evening,
featuring Al Stewart and hla music,
will be ten cents for ladlea and 33
cent for gentlemen. It waa announc
ed today. Through an error In the
advertisement concerning the dsnce.
the price waa listed at 35 cents. ,
"They can fill your requests," Is
a bannerllne for tht Stewart orches
tra, which clalma to carry "the larg
est repertlore of dance music In
southern Oregon."
Umpqua Prune Crop
Will Break Record
BGSEBURG, June a. (AP) Ump
qua valley fruit growers are antici
pating thla year the heaviest yields
since the banner year of 1029. Pros
pects, growers report, are that this
year's fruit crops will correspond
closely to the 1929 harvest, the larg
est in the country's htet-ory.
The prune crop la estimated at
from 18 to 20 million pounds.
Bartlett pears are estimated in ex
cess of 3000 tons, considerably above
the average, while cherries, peaches
and apples are also Indicating heavy
yields.
In Answer to Hundreds
of Requests
BECK'S
Wholewheat
Chocolate Donuts
will be on sale at your grocer's
SATURDAY ONLY
tc dozen
BECK'S BAKERY
E
WIFE HURT
NEW YORK. June 2- JF) Joe
Weber, 65 year old comedian of "he
famous team of "Weber and and
Fields," and bis wife, Lillian, were
seriously Injured today when the
taxlcab In which they were riding rn
into a steel pillar.
Weber and his wife were taken to
Mount Sinai hospital where doctors
said the comedian suffered internal
Injuries and a fracture of the rlg.it
ankle.
He was Immediately operated upon
and hospital authorities described bis
condition as "satlifactory."
Mrs. Weber, who Is 66, suffered a
iracture-of the right thigh, bruise
and lacerations.
DANCING PARTY FOR
CGC CAMP OPENING
BAKER, June 3. (AP) C amp
Bates, said to be the first civilian,
conservation camp established In the
northwest, was dedicated at a house
warming and dancing party In the
large camp mess hall Thursday night.
Approximately 400 persons, includ
ing 100 Baker residents, and officers
of the regular army assigned to duty
with the C. C. O. and forest officials
attended the opening of the camp,
located 70 mlleB from Baker.
Soviet exports from Black sea ports
continue to decline.
British ships earned S260.0G0.000 In
the lsst year. '
BUKOFBHfTf
BEGUN AS EQUIPMENT
IS ASSEMBLED HERE
The suds will soon be brewing in
Medford' own brewery. Is the re
port given out today-by Ted GeBauer,
secretary-treasurer of the Southern
Oregon Brewing company.
Louis P. Kappler, brew master haa
arrived from Sacramento and waa
visiting the territory today.
Brewing will be started at the new
plant before July 4. A period of 60
days will be required for the beer la
age and Medford beer, made from
Medford's mountain spring water, will
then be ready for drinking.
George Porter Is president of the
brewing company, Max GeBauer, vice
president and general manager, and
Ted GeBauer, secretary-treasurer.
All equipment has arrived for the
plant, to be located at the Gold Seal
creamery on North Fir. The third
story, or brew house, waa started to
day, along with building of the
storage room. -
Included tn equipment arriving are
the cereal cooker, mash tank and
brew kettle.
The beer will be ready for drink
ing in September, when hot weather
la expected to Increase by the hun
dreds the ranks of the Ice-cold beer
drinkers,
GOLF STARS MATCH
In addition to the wlndup of the
F. H. Reum-R. W. Ruhl final play
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning In the "dubs' " tourney at
the Rogue Valley Golf course, there
will be an 18-hole match Sunday
starting at 1:16 between BUI Hackney,
Klamath Falls professional, and Henry
Prlngle, playing Don Clark and Jack
Hues ton, local pro.
CDUEGIATE M?
BURN AMERICAN FLAG
AMHEKAT, Msas., June 2. (AP)
The burning of the American flag by
a group of self-styled young com
munists brought about today an In
vestigation of student activities at
Amherst college.
The meeting of the self-styled rad
icals waa broken up lsst night by a
larger group of students. Three of
the "communists" were Injured dur
ing the ensuing fight but none re
quired hospital treatment.
BREAK IN COLUMBIA
FISH STRIKE LOOMS
ASTORIA. Ore.. June a. API
Striking Columbia river fuhermen
and operators of packing houses on
ths river expressed belief today that
the strike which has tied up the In
dustry since May 1 may be broken
before coon tomorrow.
Both sides In the controversy said
negotiation now In progress might
put the fishermen back on the river
tonight
School children of Scotland will
have a course In telephoning.
Czecho-Slovakla haa placed
on all electric lamps.
Japan now ha nearly 800 active The heavy Influx of tourist 1
labor unlona. boosting business In Italy.
Locusts are destroying crops In
Occidental Mlaamla In the Philippines.
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer at the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
IBS Granite SU Ashland
We Develop j-i r ry T"1
FILMS r KEitL.
Ask for S. and S. Green Savings Stamps We Give Them!
R3. epft. Stioi?e
Specially Bought-Specially Priced
Specially Lovely!
DRESSES
A Special Group at
$5.95
WAKKEN'S
FOUNDATION
GARMENTS
EXCLUSIVE AT
THE M' M'
STORE
SAN PEDRO, Calif., June 3. (AP)
The body of a woman about 26 years
uim wo bltuck uy biro auvumoDiies
on main street aoout one-nsu nuie
north of the Wilmington city limits
early today and after an Investiga
tion authorities were - undetermined
whether ahe had been slain, fallen or
thrown from a machine.
Some folks
are always on
the job . . .
SHREDDED WHEAT is the happy answer to
whatto-e3ttokeep6t. It brings you minerals,
vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates the things you
need for quick energy, vitality, ENDURANCE.
Ready-cooked ready to serve. It's good with
milk, good with cream, good with fresh or pre
served fruit.
And even better when you find out for yourself
tow good it is! Once a day, for at least TEN days,
try this VITALLY DIFFERENT food the favorite
of millions for forty ysnrs.
SHREDDED WHEAT
A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
ill ' STORE .
;! mm.
.iia- vi .. asiTf "i x-.j. . 1
! 1 l l&fe
SHOES &K$f
BW9Jr-'''''''?iffnaaBBaavaa III and dress oxfords t
fll, JT 2 white, novelty lace toe. KWt
pLf I Ml two-tone beige, pig skins slfil
I Jsswsw ' I HI with perforated toes, ijllg fffkli
I IliWiwawisn I English type In fact; ftSi - Up
I I v I scores of brand new lllg As'E
- sX 1 shoes and oxfords at I
MfeV ' $3.45:. HEM
hJj 1 III d, , alii mS
jWl " Shorts and X
y IT LQ lj 13
Dreuei with little jackets; dresses with
effective capes; dresses with broad and
high shoulders; dresses you will want
because they're new they're unusual
and their fabrics are exceptional for fash
ions at this price! There are white
frocks, prints and plains in sport and
dress styles an unusual value at this
special M. M. Store price.
Sale of Blouses
Butterfly blouses bright new print styles
and plains with the newest
puff sleeves. Regular $1.00
tw.lk value, special for Saturday
......
69-
Munsing Wear
FOR MEN!
Munsing Wear Union Suits in light
knitted fabrics in both bleached and
ecru, short sleeves.
$1.25
Shorts genuine Munsing Wear qual
ity with elastic bands
50c .
Wbtn you us Nistsr Palls
on the pcksf, yom KNOW
torn bv SbnJdtd Wbtst.
Main Floor Specials!
For Saturday Shoppers at the M. F. & H. Co.
After attending the cooking school, the housewife will have the added pleasure
of preparing new, tasty dishes in her kitchen . , . Here are a few conveniences
that are moderate in price, yet save many times their cost in labor saved . . .
5-PIECE RANGE SET
Attractive Jadlte range set with salt, pepper, surar
and flour containers and covered dripping bawl
An exceptionally fine set at this price
4-PIECE RANGE SET
Thli smart looking tnnge net has unit, pepptr, flour
unit lujcar containers . , . a real main floor bargain
' complete
69c
63c
REFRIGERATOR SET
S-plece refrigerator let with one large refrigerator
tray and cover and two smalt trays with rovers.
79c
Rubber Plate Scrappers13c
Androck Pastry Blenders 18c
Wear Ever Ring Molds $1.15
REFRIGERATOR SET
A fine S-ptece rerrlgrrator set with three square
refrigerator trays with covers. Main floor bargain
n.1ce, set.
55c
iEDFORD FURNITURE & HDWL
is .
m it "-a
"Prom the Cheapest That's Good to the Best That's Made"
i&
At the
Mail
Tribune
Cooking
School
Miss
Hester
Heath
Used a
HAMILTON BEACH
ELECTRIC MIXER
We are especially featuring the newest model
like Hester Heath used in her cookery sessions at
the Oraterian this week. Complete with juice ex
tractor $20-25
aaiaaaaaaaaaaany
iJiififJ
AL
FEATURING
AND HIS
Three Hours of CONTINUOUS Dancing
This band carries the largest repertoire of
dance music in Southern Oregon. They can fill
your requests.
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Ladies 10c
Gentlemen 25c