SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Oil re Rebekahs Install
Llt of New Officers,
Olivo Rebekaii lodge at a'speclal
meeting last week installed officers
for tha new year. Mrs. Kate Laldley,
dlstrlrt deputy president, and her
staff ol Installing offloers and guards
presented the work In a very credit
able manner. The installing officers
were dressed in hlte nd the guards
la pastel shades.
Ths following were installed:
Lucretla whlllock, noble grand.
Ethel Humphrey, vice grand.
Et3aol uigginbotham, . past noble
grand.
Annta Bateman. chaplain.
Mary Wiley, recording secretary.
Carrie Rlckert, treasurer.
Edna Hllderbrand, warden,
Lucille Cave, conductor.
Oeorglana Hussong, musician,
tlllts Clark, R. S. N. Q.
Ella Gould. L. B. N. O. .
Ethel Weed. R. S. V. O.
Sarah Redden, L. 8. V. O.
Irene Shirley, inside guardian.
OUU Pence, outside guardian.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Plrnlo In Lit hi a Park
Over 100 Neighbors of Woodcraft
were present at the afternoon picnic
g-iven In Llthla park Sunday by the
Phoenix lodge with Medford, Grants
Pass and Ashland lodges aa guests,
A most delightful time waa report
ed by those attending. The groups
met at 11 o'clock Sunday morning
and after enjoying a picnic dinner
many spent the time swimming at
Twin Plunges. A picnic supper was
also enjoyed In the park. .
The general organizer, Mrs. Woods
from San Francisco, Calif. was
guest for the occasion.
Monday evening, the Phoenix,
Grants Pass and Medford lodges were
guests of the Ashland lodge. Mrs
Woods waa the speaker. Refresh
ments and a social entertainment
were enjoyed- Ashland Dally Tld
lngs.
Webb -Blakeley Wedding
fn Vancouver Saturday
Miss PrlaclUa Webb, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Webb of Prinn-
vlUe and Lloyd Blakeley, son of Mr,
and Mrs. P. M. Blakely, of Bend, were
married Saturday at Vancouver, Wn.,
according to word received In Med
ford by friends. They were accom
panied by Mr. Blakeley's parent.
Mrs. Blakeley waa an Instructor at
the Lincoln school In Medford for
the past five years, and was grad
uated from the University of Ore
gon, where she was affiliated with
Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Mr. Blakeley Is associated with the
Brooks -Scannlon Lumber company In
Bend, where they plan to make their
home. He waa graduated from Ore
gon State college, and was a mem
ber of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Ml si Thompson Spends
Week-end In Medford
Miss oeraldlne . Thompson, . who is
spending the summer at Crater Lake
national park, where she Is employed
as a junior clerk, spent the week
end In Medford as the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson.
M'ss Thompson, an accomplished
violinist, has been taking an active
part -in musical entertainments at
the park, and she recently played
on the opening program at the Com
munity house, located on the : lake
rim. She has also played at the
wineglass CCC camp st Lost creek,
and also Government camp. .
Mrs. Samuels
Will Entertain.
Mrs. Lottie Samuels will entertain
members of the Thimble club Thurs
day at her cabin on Wagner creek at
a covered dish luncheon and social
afternoon. Each member is requested
to bring her own table service.
Mrs. Ames Gnest
At Lake of the Woods .'
Mrs. L. T. Ames was the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Fluhrer. at Lake of the
Woods over the. week-end.
Hood-Stearns
Wedding Tomorrow
Miss El ma Hood of Prospect will
be married tomorrow evening to Carl
V. Stearns of Long Beach, Calif., at
an out-door wedding at the home of
Mr. Stearns' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Johnson at Sunset-on-the-Rogue.
Reverend D. E. Millard will
read the service.
Miss Hood will be attended by Miss
Bertha Saylor of Medford, and Clare
Stearns will be attendant for the
room. Little Miss Mary Ann Brill
will sing.
About one hundred guests have
been invited for the evening, and
dancing will be enjoyed following the
service.
Miss McAllister
Honored at Party.
A party waa given Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. John Elson
for Mlsa Marguerite McAllister who
Is spending a two weeks' vacation In
Pasadena, Calif. Bridge was enjoyed
by the guests, prizes going to the
Misses Viola Strong and Ellen Lor ton.
Those present were the Mlsnes Ruth
Adklns. Viola Strong. Kathleen Wil
son. Ellen Lor ton, Chloe Elson and
Mrs. Clarence Sheley. Mrs. Ray Le
Pever, Mrs. J. McAllister, Mrs. John
Elson and the honor guest, Miss Mar
guerite McAllister.
Alpha Delta Class
Plans Ashland Party.
The Alpha Delta class of the Chris
tian churcb will go to Ashland
Thursday afternoon, July 30, for reg
ular class party at the home of Mrs.
H. J. Berrien.
Class members are asked to meet
at the church at 1:15 o'clock. Trans
portation will be frunished and
large attendance la anticipated. The
affair will be In charge of Mrs.
Hood's and Mrs. Seaborn's groups.
Just Folks Circle
To Picnic Thursday.
Just Folks Circle of the Methodist
church will picnic at Mrs. Brill's
cabin on the Rogue Thursday. Mem
bern are asked to meet at the church
at 10:30 o'clock, where cars will take
them to the river. Swimming will
be enjoyed.
Mrs. Hunter
Hostess Wednesday
A lawn party, at the home of Mrs.
Lee Hunter, who resides on King
street, has been planned for tomor
row afternoon for members of St.
Ann's Altar society. Auction and con
tract bridge, and 500 will bo played.
All women of the city who enjoy
cards are invited to attend.
Royal Neighbors
Rally In Ashland
All Royal Neighbors have been In
vited to attend the pep rally In Ash
land tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock, at which time State Super
visor Anna Stallsmlth will be pres
ent, according to .announcement
made today by Margaretha Garrett.
Miss Hardy Guest
Of Miss D'.Mblnl
Miss Margaret Jean Hardy of Klam
ath Falls Is the guest this week' of
Miss Ruth D'AlblnJ, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. O. Q. D'Alblnt. Mrs. D'Al
blnl is planning a party la tor this
week in honor of Miss Hardy.
Joyed with Purkeyplle's orchestra fur
nishing music and refreshments
served by the two lodges.
Saturday evening a special meeting
of Amethyst Rebekah Lodge No. 07
was held to entertain Sister Esther
Bond, president of the Rebekah as
sembly of Oregon, who was here for
her official visit. Each person there
felt they bad apent a profitable
evening as Sister Bond helped ua all
by ber good talk and by aiding us tn
our work and answering questions
about our work.
The lodge presented her with a
lovely bouquet and after lodge a so
cial good time was had by all and re
freshments served. There were a num
ber of visitors from Grants Pass and
Rogue River and one sister from Nevada,
JAMES E. LADD. NOTED
DRY SPEAKER, SLATED
GRANTS PASS, JULY 1 8
James Earl Ladd. well known pub
lic lecturer of the west, will epeak In
Grants Pass July 18 at eight o'clock.
Mr. Ladd will present evidence
which he says will amaze both the
so-calicd wets and drys. He believes
"religious fanatactsm, politics or per
sonal appetite have no place in true
temperance thinking" and says "these
problems should be taken out of the
hands of blue nosed reformers, red
nosed politicians and profit-loving
editors." In fact, his Idea la to take
this question out of the realm of
personal opinion and "place It In the
clean light of unbiased facts."
Ho also believes that the person
who sets the wrong example before
the young people and then laments
because they follow hla example. Is
either mentally deficient or a .hypo
crite.
He suggests that "thinking people
Inquire for facta and figures of un
biased organizations who are In a
position to study conditions first
hand In America. Germany, Canada
and other countries of various meth
ods of liquor control and that the
Salvation Army la just such an or
ganization."
TCOMI
Prtscllla Circle
Meeting Tomorrow
Among the social groups meeting
Wednesday is the Prlscllla Circle,
which will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Barker, near Mr. Webb's home
on the highway. The meeting has
been announced at 3:30 o'.clo:k.
Gold Hill Lodge
Holds Installation. ,
GOLD HILL Tuesday evening the
Gold Hill I. O. O. F. and Rebekahs
held Joint Installation with District
Dept. Grand Master Redden cf Med
ford and Dlst. Dept. President Lola
Reed with their subordinate officers
doing the Installing. There -were a
number of visitors from Medford and
Central Point. After the Installation
ceremonies a social evening we en-
B.
ORR TO PRESIDE
E
DEALER MEETING
Bert Orr of the Weeks and Orr
Furniture store, Is leaving by air
plane Thursday for Portland, to pre
side at the meeting of the Retail
Furniture Dealers of Oregon, on
Saturday.
Upon arrival In Portland, Mr. Orr
plans to purchase a new shipment of
furniture Thursday, to make up an
other carload for his store here. Fri
day he will attend a meeting of the
directors of the association.
The session on Saturday will be
the fifth annual convention, and one
of the Important matters to come be
fore the body will be the adoption
of a code for furniture dealers, as
requested by the federal government
Speakers for the day will Include
Mayor Joseph Carson, Walter May.
manager of the Portland chamber of
commerce. Professor Arnold Perstein
of the University of California, and
A. Cameron Bait, secretary of the
Western Furniture conference.
Additional features planned in
connection with the convention are
a hi-Jinx at the Columbia country
club, and a golf tourney on the Co
lumbia course.
Mr. Orr will be aooompanled north
by Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Mae Weeka.
They plan to return to Medford Sun
day by plane.
Newest Fad
July 24, 1864 In Davis county, Illinois
and was the third and last son of
Mary Ann and W. G, Tucker. When
a small boy, he moved with his par
ents to Iowa and later to Nebraska
where he spent his youth and was
married to Sarah E. Clements.
In 1808 they came to Oregon and
have resided continuously at Browns--boro
until moving to Ross lane two
months ago.
Besides his wire, Mr. Tucker leaves
one son, L. D. Tucker and two daugh
ters, Mae Tucker of Medford and
Mrs. S. C. Jacobean, Orland, Calif.
Also two brothers, E. H. Tucker.
Brownsboro and W. C. of Hampton,
Iowa.
Funeral arrangements are pending
at Conger Funeral Parlors and will
be announced in due time. Inter
ment will be at Brownsboro.
Green water snakes appesr In South
Carolina, despite scientific books
mm
E BONDS
PROFFERED FOR
This silk and rubber bathing suM
with rhlnestonet may not be suit
able for bathing, but It It Ideal for
creating a sensation when worn by
Edythe Lawrence on the Venice,
Cel.. beach. (Associated Press Photo)
which set their range through Florida
and Louisiana and up the Mississippi
river to Illinois.
Santa Barbara, Calif., received so
many inquiries It is considering man
ufacturing for sale the metal police
men developed to stand in the street
and warn autolsts of school crossings.
By washing the air that goes Into
libraries and removing acid gases, the
deterioration of paper can be postponed.
The county court yesterday took
no action upon the approval of the
private citizen bonds, proffered by
Gordon L. Schermerhorn, convicted
of ballot theft Sunday by a Jury
alter 18 hours deliberation. The
bonds named as sureties Prof. C.
Englehardt of the Long Tom moun
tain district, a bondsman for J.
Arthur LaDieu. former business aide
of L. A. Banks, convicted also of bal
lot theft; R. M. Conley, a Sams Val
ley stockman, and a witness in the
LaDieu defense; John Glenn. Ash
land, former county Jailer, acquitted
July 4th of ballot theft, and Mrs.
Anna Glenn.
The private bonds were presented
for approval, In the event that Scher
merhorn became qualified to resume
his office.
The county court by a majority
vote, the county Judge declining to
act, yesterday declared the office of
sheriff vacant, by reason of the con
viction of Schermerhorn and In the
same order re-appointed Walter J.
Olmscheld, to the post.
Olmscheld has $30,000 bonds, pro
vided by a surety bond company,
operative for nine months. Hta ap
pointment runs until his successor
is elected and qualified, at the gen
eral election next year.
Attorney Von Bchmalz said this
morning that the motion for a new
trial for Schermerhorn. would' be
filed tomorrow and would be sup
ported by affidavits.
t
Now In Progress
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's
July Clearance Sale
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 Asso
ciated Oil company tomorrow will
announce through approximately 150
western news
papers, a new
product of na
1 1 o n a 1 Import
ance. B. I. Graves,
general sales
manager for As
sociated, stated
today: "In the
light of com lat
ently improving
business condi
tions, we con
sider the time
ripe for the in
troduction of an entirely new pro
duct, and for the launching of one of
the major advertising campaigns of
the companya history.
"In the new Associated product will
be embodied a development of na
tional importance, both to the in
dustry and to the public.
"The new advertising campaign,
with newspaper copy as its founda
tion, wl.l be carried on throughout
the coming three months.
I. Hi raves.
CALLED 10 REST
Ralph E. Tucker passed away at
fcif home on Ross lane Monday eve
ning at the age of 68. He was born
I Z Z 1
Moo u't?J
July Specials At
ADRIENNE'S
Silk Suits and Dresses
$7.95
Smart Print, and Main Bilk,
Values to $18.!t J. July pries...
Summer Dresses
$10-95
A rrnup of Adrlmne's frocks In
cluding values to ilB.BO. July
price -
Two for $20
Marionette Knits
$16-95
v Advance models for summer and
early fall. Lacy, Sunday night
dresses and suits. July price
Better Dresses
Evening gowns and dresses for special occasions. J1 Pffgg
Now , L
All Swimming Suits
B. V. D. Suit, Included. Black, white, green, blue. $0.95
orange, red. Values to 15.95. Special . J
ADRIENNE'S
NOW -TRAVEL FOR ABOUT
. . . AND YOU KNOW
THE EXTRA BENEFITS THIS
DELICIOUS CEREAL OFFERS!
ANY DAY ANYWHERE ON S-P
SHE just thinks it's grand to
eat! But u ise mothers know
that Post's Bran Flakes guards
against constipation resulting
from lack of bulk in the diet.
An often unsuspected condition,
which may lead to listlessness,
ill temper, poor health, before
you realize the cause.
For years, Post's Bran Flakes
has been used as a precaution
against this trouble. For it pro
vides added bulk in the diet.
Thus it helps to insure regular
and normal elimination of food
wastes. It is also rich in phos
phorus, iron and Vitamin B a
builder of appetite.
So, naturally. Post's Bran
Flakes belongs in this proven
program: Regular exercise
water to drink between meals
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
diet. And a generous daily help
ing of Post's Bran Flakes.
Why not start serving it at
once? plain or with fruits or
berries . : ; to help you keep reg
ular and fir! Post's Bran Flakes
is a product of General Foods.
3
Posts I
Rah $z I
i
San Francisco
SK40
O.VK
WAY
$16.80 ROUND TRIP
Los Angeles
s162J?
WAY
$32.40 ROUND TRIP
limilar ftret It nrtrly til S. P. llitioni.
WTist other form of travel offers comfort comparable to the train
lor it a mile! These new Touriu fjres ,re tnoi in Coaches or Chsir
Cars also in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. (The "Shuts" now
carries a Tourirt Pullman from Aihland to Oakland upper herth
II.SO, lower $2.23.) And in our dining cars you enjoy the delicious
"'Meals Select" complete luncheons and dinners for tot to i.2i,
breakfast (or 50' to Wt,
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Carle, Agent. Tel. 34 ,
E
Aocordlng to word received from
J. B. Duval, Jr., Lieut.. U. S. N., Ra
tioned at the Upper Rogue River CCO
camp, the boyi at the camp have been
taking an active pnrt In affairs at
Prospect, playing baseball with the
town team, and alao attending dunces
given (or the team's benefit. A ball
field la being constructed near the
camp.
In appreciation of the fine conduct
of the CCC boys, the citizens of Pros
pect donated a carload of old maga
zines to the camp, which the recruits
greatly appreciated.
Twice already the camp has been
called upon to furnish men for fight
ing forest fires. With 300 men avail
able at all times for this purpose,
a feeling of security la given those
living In the surrounding forest. Lieu
tenant Duval reports.
Before an tee box and cooler could
be constructed at the camp, large
cans were placed In the Rogue river,
anchored by ropes to the bank. Fresh
meats, and other articles were placed
In the cans and kept at a low tem
perature by the cold water.
The forest service has announced
plans to utilize the present camp site
after completion of the CCC work
a permanent tourist camp and the
clearing of brush and rocks has been
carried out with this in mind.
SALEM WOULD BUY
CITY WATER PLANT
SALEM. July 18. (AP) Immedi
ate negotiation looking to the cltyls
purchase of the Oregon-Washington
Water Service company plant and
system here was ordered by the city
council Inst night.
The city's application for a loan
from the federal publlo works de
partment for construction of tbe
proposed mountain water system has
been sent to Washington. D. C, sine
the state supreme court ruled the
Salem water bond Issue valid.
First call for a
cooling breakfast
Ethyl or grain alcohol can be used
as substitute for gasoline In auto
mobile engines. But such engines
cannot be started "cold" with alcohol
alone In freezing weather, say federal
experts.
ON REFERENDUM MEASURE
317
Kill the food tax
once and for all!
Think of It! In these hard times the Legis
lature has dared to pass a FOOD TAX.
A 35 FOOD TAX!
What is more, it has passed the same rax
you, the people of Oregon, voted down so
overwhelmingly only last November ... and
oq two previous referendum. A tax oa
oleomargarine.
Will you stand for this gouge tax on yottf
table? Will you stand for naving the cost of
living raised in thousands of Oregon homes
where there already is too much suffering!1
Will you stand for the precedent of a tax
on one food, which will certainly lead to
other food taxesl
Once and for all, kill this vidoos, dis
criminatory tax. Go to the polls Friday and
vote 317 X NO! '
OLEOMARGARINE ...
TAX BILL-Purpose: 316 YES
To Impose an excU
tax of four cents per
pound on the sale in mmmmm,
Oregon of all oleomar
garine and to require
an annual licenne fee O fl T V Wtf
of $5 of everyone who OX A NU
sells oleomargarine.
8
orjeo
V0TE"NO"HERE
1