MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933.
PAGE THREE
j Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Large Party Fetes
Guest of John sens
A profusion of iummr flowers,
summer frocks in a riot of color, and
elaborate decorations in keeping with
nature's most extravagant season,
added a very gay not to the reception
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
johnsen, attended by more than 150 1
local society folk, who welcomed toj
Med ford Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Q
Adams of Toronto. Canada, who are
here on their honeymoon.
The long patio at the Johns n home
was converted into an arbor, grown
; with evergreens, for the occasion and
beneath a paper canopy, illumined
with indirect lighting, the bride and
groom stood to receive guests.
The flame coloring of the bride's
summer gown was intensified by the
light from the stream of Chinese;
lanterns, leading to the patio, whre
congratulations were extended and a
clever caricature of "the bride and
groom." expressing good wishes of
Medford folk, presented by Thoe.
Swem. "Beet of luck. Jean, and same
to you. Bill," was the salutation of
the smart figures, created in celo
phane with a four leaf clover and the
Canadian maple leaf in hand for good
luck.
In the drawing room, a lovely spray
of delphiniums, arranged by Miss
Orbie Natwlck, added a pleasing touch
. of color to the dark wood of the piano
and baskets of flowers from the Evan
Reames' and O. M. Roberts gardens
were placed about the rooms to fur
ther emphasize the realization that
the party was arranged to fete the
bride and groom.
White, the bride's chosen color, waa
used in arrangement of the buffet and
mahogany serving table, where pyra
mid effect was achieved through in
direct lighting, which gave a wax-like
glow to the accompanying sprays of
flowers.
The exterior of the Johneen house
was lighted with Chinese lanterns for
the evening when a game of darts
was inaugurated with honors going to
Mrs. T. Slater Johnston, who shot an
80 in her first game. Ping pong,
roulette, and dancing was enjoyed
during the afternoon and evening,
and buffet supper served.
The bride and groom were toasted
in the afternoon by Judge H. D. Reed,
and in the evening by O. M. Roberts.
Musical numbers contributed to the
program by Miss Fern Hutchison, Mrs.
Harold Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Williamson.
Included in the line of guests were
many members of the local younger
set and out of town house guests of
local folk. In spite of injuries received
in a recent accident, Mrs. Johneen
assisted In the reception of guests,
and assisting the host, Mr. Johnson,
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hauk, Miss
Orble Natwlck and Messrs. Harry Mc
Mahon and Raymond- Reter.
- Mr. and Mrs. Adams plan to re
main here about a week, then con
tinue to Seattle by plane, and on to
Vancouver by 'boat, Journeying from
there to their home at Calgary.
Program Announced
For Andrews Reception.
.A beautiful program of music is
being planned under the chairman
ship of Mrs. E. E. Gore for the re
ception tomorrow afternoon at the
city club rooms, arranged as a fare
well to Mrs. George Andrews, who
leaves soon to make her home In the
east.
The program will Include a cello
number by Chester Wood of Ashland,
piano solo, Marian Moore, vocal solo.
George Edward Andrews and violin
solo, Beulah Gore.
Guests will be received from 2:00
o'clock to 5:00 o'clock and all Mrs.
Andrews' friends are extended a cor
dial invitation by the Greater Med
ford club, which is sponsoring the re
ception with Mrs. G, R. Batchwell,
president, and other officers acting aa
hostesses.
Lovely summer decorations will
deck the club rooms and a group of
the younger misses will serve.
Hard we Us Entertain
For Mr. and -Mrs. Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Q. Bardwell
were hostesses at a dinner party Sat-
urday evening in honor of' Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. P. G. Adams of Toronto,
Canada, house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Johnsen.
Present for the evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Adams. Mr. Johnsen, Miss
Orbie Natwlck. Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Roberts. Misses Mary Lee and Dor
othy Roberts, Miss Virginia Gaddls,
Miss Betty Bardwell, Bud Hayes, Kel
ton Streeter, Sandy Westagon, Fred
Ebersole and Mr. and Mrs. Bard'
well.
Per combes to Be Guests
Here Over Week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sercomhe of
Portland, formerly re&ldenta of Med
. ford, are returning here for the week
end and will be the guests of Mr.
- and Mrs. Frank Perl, who are plan
ning considerable entertaining in
their honor.
Thursday evening Mrs. Perl will be
hostess to a group of friends in honor
of Mrs. Sercombe, and on Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Perl will enter
tain at a party preceding the dance,
the dance.
Mrs. Andrews Honored
At Dinner Sunday
Mrs. Oeorge Andrews, who with her
son George, is leaving soon for New
York City, was honor guest Sunday
evening at a farewell dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McElhose. Guests
Included Mrs. Andrew and son, Mrs.
Will Andrews and Miss Bonnie An
drews of San Pranclsco. Mr. Mary
R Kazeirlgg and Mrs. H.. E. Marsh.
PhnenW Thursday
Club Will Meet
The Phoenix Thursday club will
meet at trie home of Mildred Ward
Thursday afternoon with Ada Stead-
man acting a assistant hostess. The
meeting will be the last of the sum
mer.
Give Picnic Planned
By Wednesday Club
With their husbands as guests -of
honor, that members of the Wednes
day Study club will give their annual
June picnic on Wednesday the 2 1st.
This is .the closing event of the
club year, and will be held In the
Ashland park at 0:00 o'clock with
Mr. Humphry and her "Good Times"
committee In charge of arrangements.
All members are asked to bring their
service.
.Mrs. Canode "TT
Hostess at Tea
Mrs. George B. Canode is enter
taining at an Informal tea from 3:30
to 5 o'clock this afternoon at her
home, 1716 Crown avenue, in honor
of Mrs. Theron Hooker of Los Angeles,
who Is visiting the Ca nodes and Mr.
and Mrs. Porter J. Neff.
Summer flowers will be arranged
about the rooms. Ten guests have
been invited to call.
Gilliam County
Picnic June 25.
A number of former residents of
Gilliam county, Oregon, who now live
in Jackson county, are planning to
attend the annual GlUlam county pic
nlc in Portland June 25. The affair
Is scheduled for Multnomah park, ac
cording to announcement from the
north.
Shower This Evening
For Miss Louise Fluhrer
Mrs. Chester Hubbard will be
hostess at a shower this evening at
her home. 1716 East Main street hon
oring Miss Louise Fluhrer, whose en
gagement to Warren Olsen was re
cently announced. Four tables will
be in play during the evening.
Annual Picnic
To Be Wednesday.
The Wednesday Study club mem
bers will Journey to Ashland tomor
row, to conduct their annual picnic
in the Llthla park at 6 o'clock.
Prlscilla Circle "
To Meet Wednesday.
The Prlscilla circle of the First
Methodist church will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Jenkins on Newtown street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and
son, who operate the Diamond lake
resort each year, are leaving Wednes
day for the lake and expect to ar
rive there Friday, they announced
yesterday, to make the official open
ing of the resort to the public. They
are taking with them a crew of 16
workers.
The Howards are making many Im
provements at the resort, painting
and repairing cabins and refurnishing
many. The season Is late this year,
but they expect to have the resort
ready to receive the public by the
end of the week.
the
OPENING FRIDAY
if is
New Hylea new print new plain
colors new "combinations every
day there are new frock fashions at
Penney 's! All the newest materials,
too! They're gay, smart, and oh, so
very icrarnblet
Right now, just when every ward
robe needs frethenlng, you'll dis
cover particularly entrancing new
necklines, sleeves, capelets, lingerie
touches in fact, everything you've
been wanting. And Just look at the
remarkable low price I
More Miles
Proved
iliyz . . . r..v&r. . s& 1
Start of the Richfield competitive mileage test run held In Southern Oregon Saturday. Left, Vol J. Fischer,
proprietor of Sixth Street Super-Service Station In Medford. Center, Herb Grey, advertising manager of ine
Mall Tribune who was observer and Judge of the run. Right, R, C. Doty, Klchrield distributor for this section.
Dewey C. Rohloff, automotive engineer of the Richfield Oil company and driver of the car. Is not shown in
this photo. The car used was a Plymouth coupe, furnished by Armstrong Motors, Inc., of this city.
"Three point one," sounds almost
like the limit congress has set for
legalized beer but, in this Instance,
It measures exactly the degree of
superiority of Richfield "Hi-Octane"
gasoline over another nationally
known brand in a novel mileage test
conducted in Medford last Saturday.
One gallon of Hl-Octane powered a
1933 model Plymouth coupe over a
set course 'of 22.6 miles, exactly 3.1
more miles than the same car cov
ered on one gallon of another brand
of first-structure gasoline with Dewey
C. Rohloff, automotive engineer of
the Richfield Oil company, at the
wheel and Herb Grey of The Mall
Tribune as observer.
The remarkable run was conducted
on exactly the same basis as similar
tests now being held throughout the
Pacific coast by the Richfield Oil com
pany to back up this company's posi
tive guarantee of "at least one more
mile per gallon." This guarantee was
originally based on the findings of
the Smith-Emery company of Los
Angeles, a member of the largest
chain of testing laboratories In the
world, in which Hi-Octane . was
claimed to be 13 per cent better than
the average of thirty-one different
brands of gasoline.
A Plymouth coupe, furnished by
Armstrong Motors, Inc., was selected
for the competitive mileage test run
and a flexible tube from the one-gallon
gasoline container was attached
to the carburetor. In order that the
test might fairly show the mileage
that may be expected from Hl-Octane
and Its competitor, a course was
meeting-place
J.C. PENNEY GQjS;
FROCK FASHIONS
per Gallon Slogan
True in Richfield Test
selected that would include city traf
fic, surfaced highway, smooth coun
try roads and rough, "washboard"
macadam roadways. Numerous stops
were necessary In observance of traf
fic signals and in approaching arte
rial highways, a fact which makes
Rlchfleld's record of 22.8 mites with
one gallon of Hl-Octane an outstand
ing one.
The test run with Hl-Octane and
another brand of gasoline were
started from the Sixth Street Super
Service Station In Medford with Val
J. Fischer, proprietor of this station
and R. C. Doty, Richfield distributor
for -southern Oregon, viewing the
starts. The smart little Plymouth
coupe was driven by Dewey Rohloff
east on Sixth street to Riverside ave
nue, the section of the Pacific High
way which passes through Medford.
On Medford's main street considerable
traffic was experienced In both runs
until after the beautiful West Main
street residential district of Medford
was reached.
On the trip west from Medford to
Jacksonville, the test car passed
through a rich farming country, dot
ted with well-kept orchards. Scores
of beautiful homes line this attractive
stretch of highway.
Jacksonville, rich In the romance
of early mining days with many of
the old buildings and landmarks still
standing,, la a popular mecca for
Southern Oregon pleasure' seekers.
With this In mind, the Richfield of
ficials included this lovely historic
village In the route for the Plymouth.
After leaving Jacksonville, the fleet
for smart
$200
little car skirted the beautiful Rogue
River valley over the "Millionaire
Drive." This road received its unique
nickname from the many palatial
residences nestled In the foothills
west of Medford. Beall Lane, named
after a pioneer southern Oregon fam
ily, was used by the driver of the
test Plymouth as a means of reach
ing the fine new Pacific Highway
unit which now connects Medford and
Central Point.
Since a trip through the Rogue
River valley Is not complete without
a visit to Central Point, Dewey Roh
loff steered the Plymouth coupe to
that small city where the old section
of the Pacific Highway was used for
the return trip to Medford. When the
Midway road was reached, however
the test route called for a loop back
to the Medford airport.
This municipal airport Is considered
one of the finest on the coast. Here
speedy little army and navy pursuit
planes, mall planes and giant trl-
motor transports lend an atmosphere
of ultra-modern activity to the peace
ful Rogue River valley. .
After looping past the Richfield
i t, r s?s fa 'i !3 , (? II
I fit, 77
Aattlcia Tobacctt dj I
airport station, equipped to service
planes with Richfield gasoline and i
Rlchlube. motor oils, the Plymouth
coupe headed its radiator for Med lord
over another, less used route, which
called for driving In loose gravel and
on rough, worn macadam. This road
meets the Pacific Highway and
brought the test car back to the Sixth
Street Super-Service station.
Approximately the same ratio of
time was used for each run and the
same general speed in both tests as
sured a fair comparison of the two
gasolines. Hl-Octane's mileage record
was 22 6 miles on the single gallon,
with 19 5 miles the total made by the
other brand of gasoline chosen for
the competitive teat.
The remarkable run, carefully
checked and observed throughout,
gave the same results In actual driv
ing that Smith-Emery company's test
tubes have shown In past, exhaustive
tests. Competitive runs, similar to
the one conducted last Saturday by
the Richfield OH company under the
observation of The Mall Tribune, will
be made In other Oregon c It ten by
Dewey Rohloff. Results of the Med
ford test will be announced In the
near future by Sam Haynes, the Rich
field Reporter, over NBC, according to
R. C. Doty, local Richfield distributor.
TO FORM UNIT HERE
A meeting will be held at the court
house auditorium Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock for organization of a local
post of the Disabled American Veter
ans. Arthur E. Sollee has been work
ing for some time in Medford and
vicinity contacting ex-service men
eligible by reason of war disabilities,
for membership in the organization.
According to Sollee. "the disabled
American veterans of the World war
might be termed a national union,
organised for the sole purpose of pro
tecting and advancing the Interests
of disabled ex-service men through
service of, by and for the disabled
The D. A. V. Is the only congresslon-
ally recognized organization compos
ed exclusively of disabled ex-service
men. The D. A. V. Is not only re cog
nlzed by congress but Is granted i
national charter of incorporation by
an act of congress.
"The D. A. V. has in the past fol
lowed an aggressive, legislative policy
and intends to continue so in the fu
ture, firmly believing that the people
of this nation are generous at heart,
and that they are sincere In their
desire to effect a further equalization
of the burdens of the aftermath of
war. It has been fearless In its ex
posal of all rackets, and persistant in
A
Well-here's
Somehow, I have always felt that it
takes a really fine cigarette to please
a man. And since many of the men
whose judgment I value smoke Luckies
... I reach for a Lucky, too. True, I en joy
Luckies' fine tobacco quality and their
delicious mildness. But my real reason
is perhaps a trifle feminine. Men may
not appreciate this as much as a sen
S ARE FATAL
FOR EX LEADER OF
SHREVEPORT. La.. June 20 (AP)
The American Legion, which Major
O L. Bodenhamer served as national
commander, made plans today to bury
him with all 1U honors.
Louis A. Johnson, the present na
tional commander, will attend the
funeral personally, If possible, he said
at his home in Clarksburg. Va. John
son described Bodenhamer, burned
Bodenhamer
fatally when his clgaret set off gases
in an oil field near Henderson, Texas,
as "one of ths most beloved of the
legion's national commanders." Bod
enhamer, 40 years old, was elected to
the high post In 1930.
The accident occurred when Bod
enhamer, en route from Henderson
to Houston on business, stopped at his
oil lands In the east Texas fields to
confer with an assistant, R. 0. Cook,
about reoponlng five wells.
Bodenhamer was standing about 150
yards from the nearest well when he
started to light a clgaret. Exploding
gasses enveloped him in flames and
bis clothes were burned from his
body. Cook was burned about the
face and hands.
After emergency treatment. Boden
hamer was hurtle to the Shreveport
hospital, where he died of his burns
last night.-
Its constructive criticisms and sug
gestions looking toward the improve
ment of the administration of laws
affecting ex-service men. The D. V. A.
will always be found in the forefront
of the battle for Justice."
O. I.
man's cigarette?
why I enjoy Luckies
BIBLE CONFERENCE
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.. will begin
the annual Young people's Bible con
ference in the Federated church at
Central Point. Young neonle from
tha neighboring cities and country
will attend. The conference is non
sectarian, and will present the teach
ing of the Bible, only. It la strictly
Bible conference.
Beginning Thursday at 8:30 a. m..
and running thru the week, such
subject will be presented: "The Ideal
Christian Life." by Rev. Chas. B. Dun
ham of Ashland: "Our Place in
Christ." Mrs. H. W. Davlsson of Cen
tral Point; "The Bible and Life." Rev.
J. M. Johnson, Central Point;
"Teacher Training." Kev. D. D. Ran
dall, Medford. It is also expected
that James Johnston, of Ceres, Calif,
who has been in Ireland since August,
engaged in evangelistic work, will bo
one of the leaders.
All sessions are open to the publie.
Special evangelistic services will be
held each evening.
A most Interesting and enjoyable
program of recreation and good fel
lowship has been prepared by the
committees, for all the registered
delegates.
Sirs. Lenox Hostess
At Bridge Monday.
Mrs. Ray Lenox entertained yester
dsy afternoon at bridge.
BE SURE 1
F 1
Tto
I IT'C DIIDI
i v
I insist on the mayonnaise
1 with this Certified Seal.j
sitive woman but I'm particularly
grateful to "Toasting" for that com
forting assurance of purity. I've talked
to many women about this remem
ber, a cigarette becomes an intimate
thing with us, we place it between out
lips. And so, perhaps, because I am a
woman this is irty woman's reason
for always saying "Luckies PleaseP
SWIM - DANCE
at
TWIN PLUNGES
"The Fun Spot of Southern
Orernn-
ause Its toasted".
A