PXGE TWO
JIEDFORD ILXTL TRIBUTE, MTvDFORD, OEEGON, MOSDXY, XPRTL 22, 1935
ST.
FOR IMPRESSIVE
EASIER SERVICES
The Easter service yesterday hi St.
Mark' Episcopal church brought
forth Eplscopaleans from every vale
and dell conttngnt to Medford and
the assembled concourse vu the lar-
gest gathering ot the laity that ever
packed the four walls of St. Mark'.
After the pew were filled the ushers
placed chalra In the aisles, choir room
and vestibule, yet a few were com
pelled to stand throughout the ser
vice because of the lack of space for
additional chairs.
St. Mark's choir, which baa lone
been noted for Its talented soloists,
lived up to Its tradition and under
the directorship of Elate Carle ton
Strang was In perfect form and
charmingly rendered the beautiful
special Easter selections, with Nina
Mulholland and Elsie Carle ton Strang
singing the Incidental solos. Dorothy
Burgess presided at the organ.
Father Bartlam'a sermon theme
was regarding the resurrection of
Jesus, an assurance to mankind thnt ;
there la neither defeat nor dying but j
Instead there will be victory and re-1
birth. The best proof offered that j
Jesus did rise from the dead la the ;
effect the event has bad on His fol- j
lowers. Only faith In a living leader ;
can explain the seal of the early ;
Christians, their simple unflinching I
heroism and the conquering power
of their message; and the same faith
must account for the triumphs of
Christianity to the present day.
. The services were brought to a con
clusion by administration of the holy
communion.
At 9;5 a. m., prior to the regular
Sunday servloee Rev. Bartlam con
ducted a baptismal ceremony In the
church, at which fourteen persons
were administered the rites of bap.
ttsm.
. Sunday, May 5. will witness another
interesting ooeaslon at St. Mark's
that. In the past, has always brought
out a fall attendance at the services.
This la the confirmation of a large
clasa of new communicant. Rt. Rev.
Walter T. Sumner, bishop of this dlo
eese, will be present and conduct the
ceremonial and deliver the sermon on
this occasion.
South Methodist
Easter Services
Climaxed Sunday
The Bitter aervicea of the South
Methodist church which began the
preceding Monday night, wore
brought to a close Easter night with
a very beautiful aervlce called
"Earth's Three Oreateat Days." This
service was written and arranged
by Mra. Patterson.
She was assisted In carrying It
out by Mrs. Bills, as pianist and
Reverend Patterson, who read the
Scrtpturea concerning these days, and
me cnoir singing Christinas songs
ror earth n dearest day: "Were You
There When They Crucified My
Lord?" and "The Old Rugged Cross"
for earth's saddest day, and Joyful
Eaater songs for earth's gladdest
day, closing with "Crown Him For
svermore." Ten members were re
ceived at morning service.
It waa a. fitting close to s, very
happy season.
Ad PubUsheTsb
Years Ago Again
Used By Wrigley
An advertisement more than a
quarter of a century old. advertising
chewing gum for the Wrigley com.
peny, Is sppearlng In today'a Mall
Tribune. It first appeared In won
It appearance la said to net a record
for the current use of an early ad.
That a masasge simply and truth,
fully presented never loees Its new
ness, la the principle back of the
Wrigley eompenye decision to revive
this advertisement.
The 1908 ad waa exactly like to.
day's In design and wording.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Etbelwyn B Hoffmann
. .Ls
v'r ii ii'i'i-
SPRING SPECIAL
DRESSER SETS
Finished In 24-K Oold
$3
A good suggestion for
c r
MEDFORD. OREGON
"Quality Jewelry and Watches Honestly Priced"
Society and Clubs
Chapter of D.A.R.
Hears Reports of
Meet at LaGrande
Crater Lake chapter, D- A, R., was
pleasantly entertained April 30, at
the home of Mrs. C. B. Warren, when
the two delegates to the atate con
vert ion at LaOrande gave their re
ports. The trip over the Blue mountalna
in a blizzard and the cold experienced
in the high altitude of eastern Ore
gon made both speakers voice their
appreciation of the climate of the
Rob ue River valley.
Mra. H. P. W. Bpllver, regent of
Crater Lake chapter, after describing
the hearty welcome given the dele
gates, told of the actlvltlee of the
first dey of the convention. Besides
the numerous social activities plan
ned for their pleasure, much routine
business was transacted and all stat
chairmen gave report. Among the
most pleasurable Items of general in
terest waa the atnging of Indian
songs by a Umatilla Indian youtn,
dressed In full tribal regalia; also a
description of the first home in Ore
gon that of the Whitman.
Mrs. B u. Harding, staie vice-re
gent, gave a report on the aecona
dey of the convention. Patriotic ad-
dresse, reports and social event
made a very full but moat enjoyable
day, she said.
A beautiful memorial service ror
member lost during the past year
was vividly described. She said reso
lution were adopted advocating the
folio win measures: increase In
armed forces, display of flags, regis
tration of aliens, crime prevention,
national defense and patriotic edu
cation. The delegates reported that a ban
quet the last night moat pleasantly
closed the convention. As a flnsl
tribute to the D. A. R.'a the Amer
ican Legion drum corps serenaded
them during the banquet.
In the social hour that followed,
Mra. Warren was assisted by Miss
Detweller, Mrs . B- M . Wl Ison and
Mrs. A. E. Stratton-
Mrs. F 1Hh Smith
(lire lilrtlidny Parly
Mrs. Edith Smith entertlned
Thursday in honor of the sixth birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Deah Jeanne, inviting a few of Dean
Jeanne's little school friends to spend
the afternoon. An Easter egg hunt
waa a feature of the party.
Mrs. Smith was hostess to a few
dinner guest that evening further
complimenting her daughter, placing
covers for Mr. and Mra. Charles Hlg
don, grandparents of little Mlsa
Smith. Mrs. Grover Corum and
daughter. Peggy, John Henson and
Wm. Ruse.
Birthday party for
Shirley Jran Barton
A birthday purty for little Mlas
Shirley Jean Barton, celebrating her
sixth birthday, waa held Saturday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra.
R. L. Barton of 10U2 East 11th street.
The little guest enjoyed sn Easter
egg hunt and games, after which Ice
cream and cake waa sorvrd. Present j
were: Polly Hoffard. da 11 Codding,
Qreta Smith, Marnell Hill, Nancy Nel
son. Kenneth Ocgcrness, Jackie
Holmes, Oeorge Hall and Norman
House.
Community flub will
See Muring Pictures
The airla' Community club will
have a party Wednesday night at the
club room on North Bartlett to
which all girls Interested and mem
bers of the board of directors are in
vited. Moving picture will be given
special cuture. by E. Raymond
Drive. . The party will begin at 7:30.
Bxerutlve Committee of
Circle Society Will Meet
The executive committee of the
Circle society of the First Christian
church will hold their monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. P. G. Latham
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Price Shafer
will have chants of the May meeting
so all members on Price's group ar
urged to the present.
BROPHY'S. JEWELERS, pecUli
in designing and modernizing yoi
old Jewelry.
Dee Mall Tribune want sds.
',
- J
- 95'
a Mother' Dny Gift
LrvuLERS
P.T.A. to Sponsor
April Frolic Friday
At Jackson School
Next rrlday night Is April ProUc
time for the Jarkaon school. This
j ear It Is to be very different, with
many surprises.
There Is to be a circus, with pop
corn, t-lloons, peanuts and every,
thltf . .lat one expects at s circus
Theij will be sideshow, with wres.
tllng matches, a hot-dog stand, rug
ger dolls to throw at, a fish pond,
besides two performsnces of the "big
circus," in which pupils of each
grade In the school will put on an
act. There will be tightrope walkers.
tumbUng acts, animal acts, a big
parad and a band.
Prises will be offered -for the fun
niest and best costume, entered In
the psrsde. which Is open to all
school children. Then there Is to be
a cafeteria aupper with lota of good
home-cooked food.
The event Is sponsored by the P.
T. A. and funda will be used to help
support the lunch room.
M
Crater Lake Union
To Have Covered Dinner
Tonight at 6:30 the Cfater Lake
Union of Christian Endeavor will hold
a covered dish dinner at the Presby
terian ciiurch In Medford ss a pre-
convention rally to the atate conven
tion that will open at The Dalles
Friday, April 29
Waya and means of setting to the
atat convention will be discussed.
Arrangements will be made for a
truck to carry 35 people to the con
vention. Opal Rush, president of Crater
Lake union, has prepared something
new ano different In the form of a
program and she assures everyone
wno euenos tne rsiiy tonight, a good
time.
Jackson P. T. A.
To Meet Tuesday
The Jackson p. T. A. will meet
Tuesday, April 23, st 3 p. m. Election
or onicers win take place at this
time; also other business, lncludinir
eports of committees working on tho
April ProUc. The meeting will be
held In the school lunch room.
41
1
AT
CAMP WIMER, April 93. (Spl.)
A total of 41 Jackson and Josephine
county boys, many of them from
Medford, got their first taste of Ufe
In the CCC when they reported for
duty to Captain Ouy W. Saunders
here today. An additional 38 boys
from Multnomah county also report
ed for duty, bringing the company
to approximately two-thirds full
strength. As rspldly as the boys are
conditioned they will be distributed
to the three points where the Wlmor
work project U being undertaken.
The Wlmer drum and biwle coma.
depleted by the departure of several
members at the end of the fourth
period, will draw new life from the
ranks of the reorultlea. A number
of the new men are ball playera and
baseball practice will begin this week
I
Cliff Cave Visits clWom Cave,
graduate of Medford high school and
star football player for the Tigers,
waa a visitor over Eaater In Medford.
with hla parents. Officer and Mrs.
Joe Cave. Cliff Is now assistant man
ager of the J. c. Penney store at
Lakevlew. Ore.
Adrienne's
Front Lacing Corsets
Mold "Problem" Figures
to Smart Lines
Important figure corrections
require front lacing corset
The one sketched. Is side hook
ing, tad Is made of figured
batiste with sarin faced eluric
inserts for comfort. It's lightly
honed, and 1 inches long
ova the hips, to correct bulg
ing lines. $roo
Model 551 .. . O
GOSSARD
ffN Nil
MANY CHILDREN
RECEIVE BENEFIT
OF LOCAL CLINIC
During the crippled 'nd Handi
capped children's clinic held In the
Sparrow Memorial clinic room at
the court houae, Friday and Sat
urday, Dr. Richard B. Dlllehunt,
dean of the University of Oregon
Medical school, examined 77 crip
pled children and Dr. Henry Dixon,
bead of the department of psy
chiatry at the University of Oregon
examined 03 handicapped children.
The Jackson County Health as
sociation and the Jackson County
Medical society were Instrumental In
bringing tneee two outatandlng phy
sicians to Medford. The Med lord
Klwsnls club assisted by paying for
the expenses of Dr. Dlllehunt.
The crippled children aeen were
all the way from flat feet to al
I FRONTPAGE fe
I NEWS
ANNOUNCING
A DELICIOUS AND
f- e-
bSMMM
Mtaasial
ror Health's
Sake Try
Honey-Krunhed
M
hi
C -rrri agw-j way .Amt1mum-mmr mmnjjam a.ij . .
most complete disability from In
fantile paralysis and many of theae
caaes will be sent to the Shrlner't
hospital tn Portland for further
treatment.
School authorities have been at
a loss a to what to do with the
problem and handicapped child un
til the handicapped children's clime
was begun several years ago. These
children are now examined, the
reason for their problem discovered
and treatment outlined. It la Dr.
Dixon's belief that the foundation
of mental disorders and criminal
tendencies are built In childhood
and adolescence by environment. He
advocates every effort to faehlon the
child's environment to provide a
firm foundation for the future.
Dr. Dlllehunt. who la In constant
contact with medical affairs of the
state, made the statement that the
"Jackson county health department
Is the most modern and best organ
ized In the state of Oregon."
Funds from trie president's bail
will be used to secure needed braces,
shoes. X-rays, etc., for the cripple
enrolled in the clinic.
ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair
ed by expert watchmaker. Brophy'a
Jewelers.
noney-ixrusne
MADE WITH PURE
This new loaf, baked by a secret process
indorsed by leading physicians, relieves con
stipation and aids digestion by supplying
your diet with the necessary roughage. It
also contains a liberal supply of pure honey
which Doctors also recommend for its stimu
lating, non-drug action, upon the intestines.
Baked in out own modern ovens for the hun
dreds of people who are forced to take drugs,
purges and other habit forming drugs. If eat
en regularly this new Honey-Krushed Wheat
Bread will often restore normal elimination
t3Mlft '1
S-SJUm
.... - -.t,, . .-
An announcement of Interest to
all housewives and providers for
the family table comes from the
Flubrer'a Bakeries, Inc. They are
placing on aale today a new loaf
called Honey Kruahed Wheat Bread.
It not only has a special appe
tizing flavor and energy-giving qual
ities, but aasista in relieving consti
pation and bowel disorders.
After considerable research and
experimenting. W. H. Fluhrer ob
tained an exclusive formula con
slating of whole crushed wheat, pure
honey, and Karmalax. The latter
was perfected by a noted college
professor, dean of the department
of pharmacy In a nationally known
university, it Is composed of carbo
hydrates and proteins. U absolute-1
ly harmless, yet Its benefits are
immediate and far more effective
than the old system of dosing.
The re aeon for the remarkable
success of Boney Kruahed Wheat
bread elsewhere la the combination
of nature's own remedies in a pal
atable, taste -appealing loaf of bread.
One that la relished by every mem
ber of the family. It is reordered
and consumed In steadily Increasing
quantles and la particularly bene
ficial for children and elderly peo-
Food experts everywhere have en
dorsed Honey Kruahed Wheat bread.
Physicians, by the hundreds. In mid
western cities have tested It and
recommended It to their patients.
But most convincing of all are the
thousands of unsolicited testimonials
that have been received from grate
ful users who have been relieved
and regulated by eating this new
bread.
A clerk who stands behind a
department atore counter all day
wrote: "Faulty elimination, that
caused headache and a let down
of physical energy, waa greatly re
lieved after eating Honey K rushed
Wheat bread for ten days.
The element contained In Honey
Kruahed Bread pep up the appetite
in a natural way, strengthen the
digestion and normalise the bowels.
Thousands of run-down, nervous
HONEY
and give you back all of your old time vigor
and pep.
Try a loaf of new Honey-Krushed Wheat
Bread todayl Eat a slice with your eyes
closed. You will almost swear it is full of nut
meats. No flat taste like you find in many
whole wheat breads. Then eat it toasted in
the morning. It's really marvelous.
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Change to the new Honey-Krushed Wheat
Bread for ten days if you are constipated,
tired and have a sallow complexion. In a few
days the poisons that have accumulated in
your intestines will vanish and you will get
back that old time pep . . . your elimination
will be greatly improved.
Ask your grocer for the new Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread, already sliced and
wrapped in a new cellophane wrapper.
Ask Your
Grocer For
Honey-Krushed
ConrrHtil, tUt-JUl
people with sluggish aystems will
welcome this new food factor that
scientist have discovered and that
the Pluhrer'a Bakeries, Inc., is now
placing on the market.
SPEAKING CLASS
MEETING TONIGHT
Emergency Education class In
public speaking which meets to.
night st 7:ia in room four, at the
Senior high school, will bsve as a
topic for three minute tarks. "My
Favorite American." The topic ap.
pile, to national figures of com
paratlyely recent yeara. rather than
charactera from early history.
Other work planned for the class
tonight Includes vocabulary drill,
practical applications of principles
of parliamentary law Involved In
effecting a working organization, and
a brief mlnemonlc drill. There wiu
also be an Important announcement
made of a speaking contest.
Anyone Interested la invited M
visit or enroll.
Blfht, fesem