I
MEDFORD MATT. TTCTBTJXTC. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1035.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Madame Craft and Pierre
HustettM at Bridge Luncheon
Twenty-two wives of officers of the
Med ford district, civilian conserva
tion crops, were entertained at a de
lightful bridce iuncheon today, given
at The Colonial. Mra. Roy D. Craft
and Mrs. chauncey L. Pierce acted at
hostesses.
Those present were, beside the
hostoftrs: Mrs. Clare H. Armstrong.
Mrs. M. Milton Potter, Mra. Ernent
W. Onihn, Mra. Francis K. Smith.
Mra. John P. Merrill. Mra. John It-
Murray, Mrs. HJalmer T. Gentle, Mm.
Robert S. Bower. Mrs. Claire D. Wal
lace. Mrs. D. E. Wledman, Mra. Henry
R. Barrls. Mrs. Leonard L. Lamb. Mra.
Glenn J. Key. Mr. Theodora P.
Coates, Mra. Charles H. Jeffreas. Mra.
William B. Close, Mrs. Herman J.
Melrln. Mra. William C. Ryan, Mra
Fred W. Greene, Mra. Albert T. An
derson, Mrs. George Woodal and Mrs.
Guy W. Saunders.
Ml. Anne Livingston
Will lie Hostess at Tea.
Miss Anne Livingston will be
hostess Thursday at an afternoon
tea sponsored by the Garden club
of St. Mark's Episcopal church. A
silver offering will ba taken during
the afternoon to defray expenses of
beautifying the grounds of St. Mark's
church.
South side Circle
To Meet with Mrs. Coe
T.ie South Side Circle of the Bap
tist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. m. E. Coe. 67 West Eighth street
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
according to an announcement Issued
today.
Round Ifohlti Club
Enjoys I.awn Tarty,
Round Robin club enjoyed & lawn
party at the Wyn Arnold home Sun
day. Invited guests were Miss Tes-
ale O'Connor, and Mrs. Wm. Stolley
and children, Junior and Donna. The
afternoon wag spent In games, stunta
and a "foot race," won by Myrtle
Arnold, and much enjoyed by all.
Rnva! Neighbor Will
Have Business Meet Thursday.
Roval Neighbors will hold a bust
ness meeting Thursday evening
the K. P. hall, for the transaction
of Important matters. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Charlet McKea
Given Birthday shower.
A group of friends and relatives
greeted Mrs. Charles McKee Satur
day with a "happy birthday" shower.
A larce birthday cake adorned the )
long table which waa spread In honor
of the occaalon.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McKee and daughter. Mar
Jorie. Rev. E. N. Long and little
daughter, Jean. Mra. Schafer. Mrs.
R. I. Gan field and daughters, Isa
bel and Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs.
By num. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayres
and three children. Vera, Cheater
and Shirley, Mra. Archie Embree
and three children. Ray, Glen and
Ethel, Arthur Ayres. MIm Lo Ella
Terwllllger and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayres.
Indies of St. Mark's
Church To Serve Luncheon
Ladles of St. Mark's church will
eerve a cafeteria luncheon Friday at
one o clock at the parish hall, to
which all lad lea who are interested
in the church are Invited. Those In
charge will be Mrs. M. M. Herman.
Mrs. L. d. Taylor and Mra, L. Paxson.
The luncheon will be followed by a
business- meeting.
ftuests at Klme Home
Return Home to Oakland
Mr. and Mra. Neville Stlne and Mr
and Mra. Ralley Turner and baby
daughter, who have been house guests
of Mr, and Mra. Nick Klme the past
several days, returned to their home
in Oakland. Cal yesterday by motor.
Mrs. Stlne la a slater and Mrs. Turner
a niece of Mrs. Klme,
Mrs. Minnie Bryant
Will Entertan Circle
The East Side Penny Circle will
meet at the home of Mra. Minnie
Bryant. 101 Cottage street Tuesday
afternoon. May 3. All ladlea attending
the Baptist church living on the Eaat
Side, are urged to be present. Bible
study will be the 18th chapter of
Acta.
Decree of Honor
Meeting Thursday.
The monthly business meeting ol
the Degree of Honor will be held
Thursday. All members are requested
to be present promptly at 7 :30 aa
there Is much business to be taken
up.
Pythian Sisters of District
In Convention Here Saturday
E
OF
OREGON WILL SPEAK;
Medford physicians will make pub
lic a statement each day for a week,
beginning today. It was announced
by officials of the Jackson County
Health association, in the observance
of Child Health Week and In an ef
fort to strengthen Immunization
acalnst diphtheria. The first state
ment, from Charles T. Sweeney, M.
D follows: -
"Much has been said about the
past 50 years being the 'Golden Per
iod' of medicine, but the greatest
single achievement which has
brought this about and which has
saved the Uvea of not hundreds but
thousands of our children and youth,
has been the progress that has been
made in the Immunization against
disease.
"Epidemics with high mortality
rates are practically unknown and
Immunization for almost every com
municable disease Is now available
for everyone."
EXCURSION PLANE
Night and day excursion flights
over the city which are being feat
ured at the municipal airport with
a giant Ford tri-motor ship have
met with auch popularity, according
to those In charge, that the plane
has been held over and will operate
Thursday as well. The flights are be
ing made from 3:00 to 10 p. m. at
a small fee, and are 16 miles in
duration.
In addition to the pilots, the big
$50,000 ship carries 11 passengers.
Those who made the excursions yes
terday and last night expressed won
der at the comfort of flying In the
big air-liner and said at night the
city was a spectacular sight.
The ship waa brought here by
Western Airplane Distributors with
headquarters at Kansas City. Mo.,
on a tour made with the purpose
of arousing a deeper Interest In air
transportation.
Members of the Pythian Sisters will
gather at the K. P. hall In Medford
Saturday at 1:30 o'clock for the 13th
annual convention of District No. 4,
over which Adelaide Swartz, district
deputy grand chief, of Medford, will
preside.
Other district officers will be: Neva
Wimer, senior. Thermopylae temple.
Grants Pas: Gertrude Jane, junior.
Umpqua, temple, Rose burg; Anna
Jacqua, manager. Talisman temple.
Medford; Lillian Moffatt. secretary.
Talisman temple, Medford: Fae Mc
Queen, treasurer, Thermopylae tem
ple, Grants Pass; Elsie Rasmuasen.
guard, Pacific temple, Bandon; Austin
Barneburg, protector. Talisman tem
ple, Medford. Pythian Sisters from
Bandon, Roseburg, Ashland and
Grants Pass, with their representa
tives, will be in attendance.
Barbara Graves, grand chief of Ore
gon Pythian Sisters, and other grand
officers will address the conclave.
Convention will be called to order
at 1:30 p. m. by District Deputy
Grand Chief Adelaide Swarte. The
usual convention work will be exem
plified and the quest lonaon law and
order answered by the grand officers.
Election of officers for the 1936
convention and other matters of im
portance to the order will occupy the
time until 4:30 p. m., at which time
the convention will adjourn until 8
o'clock.
A banquet will be served Pythian
Sisters and husbands at 6:30 o'clock
In the Lutheran church on Fourth
street.
At 8 o'clock the meeting will again
be called to order. The following
program will be presented: Three
numbers by Ruth Luy'a dancing girls;
violin solo, by R. Cooke: musical skit
and songs, by Mrs. McCorkie'a "Men
yenetta" of Weed, Cal.; reading from
Umpqua temple of Roseburg: songs
by Mrs. McCorkle; dance by Clyde
Flehtner.
After the conclusion of the program
convention work will be resumed to
continue until 11 p. m., after which
dancing and refreshments will be en
Joyed. Mra. J. B. Yarbrough and her com
mittee will have charge of the re
freshments, Mrs. Thomas Judge and Mrs. W. F.
Walden will be in charge of the flow
ers and decorating.
All Pythian Sisters who may be
visiting In the city are most welcome
to attend.
LITTLElClAVELS
ALONE FROM RUSSIA
j
tisJ I ; run
Traders arriving at Unalaska re
ported volcanoes on Islands to the
west have been unusually active In
recent month.
TORONTO. Ont. (UP) After trav
eling from Moscow, U. fit. S. R., to
Toronto by .herself, Glena Gregerleff.
nine, la preparing to resume her Ca
nadian education where It was dis
continued In October, 1032.
Accompanying her mother and
father, the latter an engineer, Glena
traveled with them to Moscow and
later to Minsk. Her mother died last
year and the child was sent here by
her father. She will live with her
grandmother. She speaks English.
. Russian and German.
Reception Friday
For Presbyterians
Who Joined Lately
The twenty-six new members re
ceived into fellowship of the Presby
terian church during the fiftieth an
niversary observance are to be guests
of honor at an Informal reception in
the church parlors Friday at eight
p. m. The Women's association of
which Mrs. Arch Work la general
chairman has charge of the reception
with Mra. Verl Walker and Mrs. W. E.
Tumy In charge of the program. Plans
are being made to make the evening
an all-church "set-together" with
social hour and a program of music
and readings. Every member and
friend of the church la urged to be
present.
When members of P.vthlnn Slaters
meet at the K. V. hall Nut unlay, these
four grand officers will make the
principal addresses. They are: I'pper
left. Harhnra Ornves. grand thief of
Pythian Sisters of Oregon: left, Ella
G. Wort man, past grant! rhlef of Ore
gon and delegnte last enr to the Su
preme Temple nt Chicago; upper
right, Mabel A. Koherts of Ashland,
also past grand t hief of Oregon, and
above. Adelaide Swartz, district dep
uty grand rhlef of District No. 4,
Medford, who will preside.
SPRING FESTIVITY
Tonight wilt see the formal open
ing of the spring social season in
Medford with the May Day dance to
be held at the Oriental Gardens.
Plans for the big dance were com
pleted last nuht at the regular week
ly meeting of the Active club, spon
sors of the affair, and indications are
for a gala crowd.
Archie Leu and his famous record
ing orchestra, always a favorite with
Medford dance enthusiast, has been
retained. Ticket sale have been ad
vancing briskly, and many early
theater parties will end up at the
dance. Outside activities, such as the
auto show, planned In conjunction
with the dance, have been canceled
because of inclement weather, but
the remainder of the plans are gotrts:
through aa scheduled.
Members of the general committor,
headed by Jack Butler, and including
John Ntedermeyer, Harold Larsen,
Earl 81 mm a and Dr. Dwtflht Flnaley
have reported that the hall will be
attractively decorated, and the or
chestra platform will be decked In
appropriate spring flowers.
The committee for the evening will
be composed of Carl Johnson, secre
tary of the Active club. Chet Hub
bard, Glen Faorirk, Kenneth Ander
son. Jimmy Moore, BUI Heath and
Harry Eldon.
All of the proceeds from the affair
will be devoted to sending a Medford
Boy Scout to the National Jamboree
in Washington. D. C. in August, in
keeping with the Actlvian motto of
being first in clvc service.
The May Day Pesta, Inaugurate,
this year, will be on annual affair,
and interest already manifested shov -that
the occasion will take Its place
aa one of the outstanding socin.
event of each year in this community.
nights after 13 o'clock and the I
Dreamland management hopes to
keep the dancers In Medford and
eliminate the traffic hazard that has
existed.
Al Stewart has organized a 10-plece
dance band which will play at Dream
land every Saturday night and aUo
on Wednesday nights starting next
week. Al Stewart says he ha secured
every good dance musician available
In southern Oregon and he haa been
rehearsing them nightly for the open
ing dance. He is arranging many new
and special numbers for Saturday
night.
Y
OF
Many members of the Jackson
County Cha.nber of Commerce have
signified their intention of attending
the chicken dinner at the Egle Point
grange tomorrow night It was an
nounced this morning. The dinner la
scheduled to mart promptly at seven
o'clock.
Vice President H. A. Thierolf will
In all probability head the Medford
delegation and all members who plsn
to attend are asked to De at the
grange hall by seven o'clock.
Men In Medford CCC district are
going to sleep warm and comfortable
thla year, even in the camps that are
situated in the highest and moat
wind-swept mountains. Deliveries are
being made this week of mattresses,
new blankets, sheeta and pillow cases
for every man In the district, and
broad smiles Indicate that the new
"kivers" are going over great.
It will take nine boxcars to bring
the equipment Into the district and
nine truckloads to distribute It among
the camps. The new sheeta and pil
low cases, which will be laundered
regularly, will replace scratchy regula
tion army blankets, and the mat
tresses will replace straw-filed ticks.
f
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann
The cup that cheers!
&
Any tine tea encers ana
stimulates, but Schilling Tea
"cheers" right out loud 'Jy
it's so full of flavor. ..
It has more flavor pj (
because it s toasted.
Schilling
Toasted lea
Oregon Weather
Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, but occasional cloudiness west
portion; local frost for east portion
tonight; moderate, changeable wind
off the coast.
While the number of passengers
carried by American airlines de
creased in the last year, the number
of passenger-miles increased
Congressman Stephen M. Voung
of Ohio haa a son. Stephen. Jr., IX
who la stationed at Norfolk. Va.,
an enlisted man In the navy.
April Frolic Of
Jackson P. 7 A.
Termed Success
Dancing Until Two
At Dreamland Hall
Workmen are busy installing a
loud speaker aystem and getting
Dreamland hall ready for the opening
dance Saturday night, where dancing
will continue until two a. m. under
the new ordinance recently passed by
the city council. During the patt
there have been several very bad ac
cidents on country roada Saturday
Another April Frolic for Jackson
school passed last Friday night. Suc
cessful In many ways, first from the
standpoint of good fellowship, which
was evidenced by every one attend
ing: second, co-operation of all the
P.-T. A. membership, and th!l. good
management on the part of all com
mittees, as is shown by the net
profit of $107. Much of the success
waa due to Mrs. F. C. Dlllard.
general chairman.
The Jackson P.-T. A. wish to espec
ially thank Washington school for
their suggestions and help, also for
their donations, and also the follow
ing business firms for donations:
Both Safeway Stores, the Plggly
Wiggly, Boyd's Market, the Oroce
tcrias, Swem's, The Mail Tribune and
Job department, and the Chamber
of Commerce broadcast.
Mrs. Dillard wishes to thank all
committee chairmen for their hard
work and the P.-T. A. membership
for their loyal support.
your
Phone 643 We'll haul away
refuse City Sanitary Service
A new taste thrill. Beck's Prune
Flaked Wheat Bread, was ptaced on
sole at food stores today by Beck's 1
Bakeries, according to Michael Beck j
Mr. Beck .says, "wc have been working ;
for weeks on this new loaf which is j
entirely different from any bread
ever introduced here. Thla perfected ,
brend conforms In quality with all J
other products of Beck's Bakeries and j
it is receiving the approval of th !
most critical experts."
The Orezon prunes in the brean :
gives It a delicious flavor and makes :
It condxiclve to proper and regula
elimination. No drufes of any kinri
have been added. The flaked wneat
gives the lof a flaky flavor fount
In no other bread. Beck's guarante
that toasted Prune Flaked Whe"'
Brend will give any breakfast new in
erest. Mr. Berk says the new brear?
appeal to every member of the fam
ily end children esepeclally like the
new prune flavor.
HAZARDVILLE. Conn. (UP) lr.
1855. the year that Grover Cleveland ,
was i no u sunned president, Mrs ;
Sarah Reynolds "Aunt Sarah." not,
to almost everyone hereabouts be
zan p laving the organ at St. Mary's
Ep:.copal church.
This year marks her 50th anni
versary as church organist.
di. NU.-y's ha replaced Its organ
four time. during that period.
Mrs. Reynold now is 73.
NOW... Easy to Add
SILVERWARE
Get sets of long life sil
verware teaspoons,
servers, forks. In trade
for Roman Meal pack
ni' fronts. Easy to
obtain. No saving for
months. See your grocer
for details and pictures
of beautiful sets avail
able In this time-limited
opportunity. Or write
Roman Meal Co. Taeo
ma. Wash
Konun Meal Is rich
in Vitamin B. so
essential to good
health. Not Just
for porridge but
for use in breads,
muffins. waffTs
rools. tc
For Weeks
We have been working on an entirely new loaf
of bread which will meet with the approval of
the most critical bread expert. At last, we have
perfected this new loaf, which conforms in qual
ity with all other products of Beck's Bakeries
We give to you, with no increase in price,
Another Big
Elks' Dance
SAT. NITE
MAY 4th, ELKS TEMPLE
For Elks and Their Invited Out-of-Town
House Quests Don't Miss Itl
$1.00 Admission.
GOOD MUSIC
. Stan Sherwood, Chairman
99
Its the Water
FROM OUR SUBTERRANEAN SPRINGS
that improves every process
of brewing
BECK 'S
PRUNE FvS BREAD
A Natural Laxative QC
Sliced
and
Attractively
Wrapped
In
Cellophane
Conducive to proper and regular elimination; no
drug, whataoever, added. You'll like its delicious
flavor and its flaky quality. And if you are tired
of plain, stewed prunes for breakfast, try this new
bread, toasted or plain. Serve it also for lunch and
dinner. It is delicious with butter.
We are proud to offer this new loaf to every member
of your family. You will find it on your grocer's
shelf today.
Look
for the
Orange
Label
BECK'S BAKERIES
MEDF0BD
KLAMATH FALLS
For Sale
by
All Good
Dealers
t."
. 7 V 4h Wrttov
EVERY process of brewing is improved by the
waters from our subterranean spring of Turn
water, used exclusively in the manufacture of
Olympia Beer.
Hidden flavors are extracted from the hops and
grains golden color and sparkling life are always
present a more active fermentation of the yeast
cells is created, thereby making the beer more
digestible and of constant purity. No detr. mental
changes take place when the beer is bottled and
chilled.
yln Outstanding TroducL
Olympie Beer ii a high dau product made la one of
America's exceptional Breweries . . . under extremely sani
tary conditions . . . of premium quality barley-malt, cereals,
hops and our famous subterranean .pring water. Olympia
Beer ii sold by dealers on the basis of Its merits.
BEER
'Its the Water
Mason Ehrman & Company
Distributers
for ihi Blui Sttit Sign tnd iti Oltmpit Dupinttr'i Ctrtifualt wbm s fd fU Draught But ua hi fmi