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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1937)
PAGTC FOUR rEDFOBD MATL TRTBUXE. rEDFORD OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Mrs. Weishaar h Named New Head Delphian Society Un. H. M. Weiabur wu lctd president of the Delphian octty at tha laat .session of tht current year bkl yesterday morning. She succeeds Mrs. O. A. Eden. Other new officers are: Vice-presi dent, Mra. W. B. Roberts; secretary, Mrs. o. B. Cordy; treasurer, Mrs. J, 7. Wallace. Mrs. a. A. Barr was named chairman of the board, other members being Mrs. O. A. Eden and Mrs. J. A. Fletcher. Members extended a rote of sppre J st Ion to Mrs. Eden. Following the election, a discussion of Internationalism In art was presld 4 over by Mrs. H. B. Prentice. Topics were presented by Mrs. T. E. Knack- stedt, Mrs. a. A. Bait, Mrs. H. N Weishaar, Mrs. H. L. Brown and Mrs. O. E. Strader. Next meeting Is scheduled for Sep tember. Modern drams, has been an nounced as the general study subject for next year and la expected to be of much Interest to members. Special Meeting Planned Monday A special meeting of the Daughters of Union Veterans has been scheduled for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the armory. It was announced today. As this Is the last session of the month, all members are particularly urged to be present. Arrangements will be made for ob servation of Memorial Sunday and Memorial Day. Sati$eptiQ Lotion ! a combined medicinal and coimetlc lotion in liquid powder form formulated aa an aid in clearing and beautU fTlnf ths complexion and aa s treatment lor pimples, blemiehee, rath, oily akine, ete. It "TfW I"""'"" powder beaa and la available In four complexion shades. Reaults will turpriss you. At your druKKlat JOe. SANTISEPTIC LOTION fc Chan & Chan f ?" 11 Chinese Medicine Co e' , J j Be relieved at once by Ji kfi y0UT n"hl remedy. Do I ; , riyoa haves Asthma S 5 ; l,ay fl stomafti ''' Trouble, Constipation Chronic Cough, Rheumatism, Sin os Trouble. Plies, Arthritis. Colitis. Eczema, Nervousness, Appendicitis. Ill Blood Pressure, Prostata Trou ble, Heart, Liver, Bladder. Kidney Disorders. Lungs, 111 nod, Urinary 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 238 east Main disorders. Herbs will give you relief Banquet Honors Group Thursday Members of the Howard school Pa rent -Teacher association were host esses at a banquet arranged last eve ning In the school auditorium to honor eighth grade graduates and parents. Graduation exercises for the 23 members of the class followed the banquet. Betty Hardy was valedic torian and Pern Carter salute torl.n. Others appearing on the program in cluded Manfred Douglas, Neva Oroucher and the girls' quintet. Rer. E. B. Bart I am delivered the gradua tion address. Diplomas were presented by Mrs. 7. Croucher, chairman of the board. First Anniversary Observed Tuesday Marking the first anniversary of chapter BE. P.E.O., Mrs. J. W. McCoy entertained the members at dinner at her home In Ashland Tuesday eve ning. Covens were laid for seventeen guests. The affair waa also arranged to honor Mrs. George Phythlan aa a farewell. 8 he is leaving soon with her family to make their home In San Diego. A shower for Mrs. Phythlan featured the evening. Appearing on the program was Miss Winifred Andrews, who presented a paper on Oregon wild flowers. Guests for the evening Included two members of chapter AA. j Two Leaving For Stays East Among those planning vlalts In the east during summer months are Miss Lollta Plerson and Catherine Peter son, members of the Howard school faculty. Miss Plerson plana to leave tomor row morning for Kansas City, Mo. where she will spend the greater part of the summer and will attend unl verslty sessions. She expects to turn here In the fall. Mrs. Peterson will leave Sunday morning for Iowa, where abe will visit fof a month before returning to her home here. guests of the Gsmms Phi Bet sor ority for the group's formal dance last week-end. Miss Hammond returned the first part of the week and Miss Knox remained as the guest of relative. Visitor Leaves To Return Home Mrs. George B. Cellars of Portland who has been among Med ford vlsltora left yesterday morning .to return to her home. She has been the house guest of her daughter and son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Phlpps Mrs, Cellars spent ten days here. 10 Affair Scheduled Monday Evening Chrysanthemum olrele. Neighbors of woodcraft, 1 to meet Monday ere nlng for a short business session call ed tor 7:49 o'clock after which mem bera will entertain at a card party. Playing will begin at 8:14 o'clock and the public ll Invited. Return After Campus Visit Returning to her home here Wed nesuay waa Mlsa Betty Jane Kno, who, with Miss Virginia. Hammond waa among guesta at the Oregon State college campua In Comma. Miss Knox and Miss Hammond were -Ikfcnou 3-MOVING-PARTS ROLLATOR MECHANISM Constantly improred, never successfully Imitated, the Norge Rollator cold maklng mechanism Is the basis of a new, scientific standard of food preserva tion. Come in today and set the many exclusive points of superiority abont Norge, (, 10-YEAR V P M fT a.u.a,rar.on, FELBMAN ELECTUUC 237 E Main at Bartlett Phone 937 3 The Church of the Nazarene will conduct a dally vacation Bible school thl year under direction of Ita church achool board beginning Tues day, June 1 at 0 a.m. to continue for period of two weeka. Mra. F. I. Caulklna la the auperlntendent In charge of all divisions of the achool. Courses offered will Include Bible drill, story telling, craft work of varloua kinds, aa well aa music and directed play. All children In the grade schools, regardlesi of denominational affllla tlona are eligible, free of charge to at tend the dally vacation Bible achool. 4 Many Realty Sales Seen In Rogue River ROGUE RIVER, May 31 (Spl.) Several pieces of property have been sold here recently. Mrs. Florence Bot- kln haa sold her home to new resi dents from Wisconsin: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gasklll have purchased the Henry Henderson place and Richard Scott's property haa been bought by Fred Oengler. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will move to a new home on Qravea Creek when school closes. 4 Blips That Fit by KICKERN1CK $1.95 Panne. Crepe. Satin 13.99. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. B ft H Green Stamps. REALTORS TO HOLD PORTLAND PARLEY Interest among realtors waa shown here today In the northwest regional convention of the National Associa tion of Real Estate Boards to be held In Portland June 4 and 6. It was In dicated that several from Medford would attend. A large number of national offi cers and distinguished guests, as well as realtors from Oregon. Idaho, Mon tana, Washington and Wyoming will attend, the meeting announcement aald. The Portland Realty Board wlU be convention host and It haa extend ed an Invitation to realtors, real estate brokers snd property owners to attend. Prior to ths opening of the con ventlon, the leglslstlon and taxation commltea of the Oregon Aeaoclatlon of Real Estate Boarda will hold a taxation clinic In Portland June a Tax experts are to meet with the com mittee In an effort to find an equit able plan of taxation that will relieve the burden on real estate. Members of the committee Include Carl Y. Tengwald. president of the Medford Realty Board, and B. A. Kllks of McMlnnvllle who recently purchased the OeBauer apartments here. Grand Matron Of Eastern Star Is Central Pt. Guest CENTRAL POINT. May 31. (Spl.) Mrs. Myrtle B. Peterson, Ontario, Oregon, Worthy Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of the state of Oregon made her official visit to Nevlta Chapter Ho. 93 at Central Point Tuesday. The Chapter room8 were decorated to represent a garden. Lattices and many baskets of flowers aided In the effect. Opening the evening's fes tivities, Mrs. Minnie Clark, worthy matron, gave a beautiful poem wel coming the guests to the Nevlta Chapter garden. Adsrel Chapter No. 3 of Jackson ville Joined with the local group 10 putting on the work for the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Blsnche Taylor, worthy matron of Adarel Chapter, welcomed Mrs. Peterson and visiting matrons and patrons from valley chapters, with appropriate re marks. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd I. Stlmpson were Initiated Into Nevlta Chapter. Mrs. Peterson praised ths local group highly for the fine Initiation work. She also complimented Adarel Chapter for their part of the eve ning program. - Mrs. Lulu Saullsbury of Adarel 1 Chapter presented the worthy grand matron. Mrs. Peterson, with a cor-! sage, also Mrs. Myrna Frlnk. W. M of Rearses Chapter No. 63, Medford; I Mrs. Besgle. W. M. of Alpha Chapter No. 1. Ashland; Mrs. Minnie Clark, j W. M. of Nevlta Chapter and Mrs. I Blanche Taylor. W. M. of Adarel Chapter. nwibuj. pmron or ne vlta Chapter, acted aa master of ceremonies. i Refreshments were served In the dining room, following the meeting. Alt Maple Returns . Oriental Gardens All Maple, who haa been with Eddie Scrogglna band, in Portland, for the past several weks. has returned to Medford where he win again appear with Bud Dynge's orchestra at the Oriental Oardens, according tn n nn. nouncement today by tho manarre- Maple Is planning several new en tertainment featurea for a series of novel dancea which will start at the Oriental Gardens tomorrow night. who haa lived in Ashland for many years, 1 well known In southern Ore gon. Mr. Nuns says: "Both the cool and the warm pools will be kept In the best sanitary con dition. We believe we have the finest pools In the state, outside of Portland." In 1842 It cost six cents postage to send a single sheet letter for any dis tance leas than 30 miles li casta for 400 miles. The person receiving the letter psld the postage. LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call and del. Sims Bros . Tel 361 33 N. fir. Twin Plunges Open F or Summer Season The Twtn Plunge In Ashland, are now open, according to N. P. Nlms, who will manage the popular swlm- ming tanks this summer. Mr. Nlms. GLASSES Dr, R. M. Hood, Optometrist Sparta Bids. Tel. 2S3-R .Main and Riverside, Medrord, Ore. Skillful Service Reasonable Prices (IS MYERS HAY TOOLS Hay Carriers each $14.95 Steel Track 24c foot 6-foot Slings $8.10 each Harpoon Forks $2.59 each Jackson Forks $14.85 ) MANILA AND WIRE HAY ROPE HAY FORKS 3 tine, 4 ft. handle .$1.85 HEADER FORKS 3 tine, 4 ft. handle. . . . ....... .$1.85 4 tine, 4 J ft. handle . $1 .95 Extra handles, each 59c Swedish Scythe Blade $1.80 Scythe Snath. .,., .$1.89 HANSEN HARDWARE North Bartlett Between Main and Sixth. Telephone 35 real iy increases your ner ;H f hV'IS I'D vi fine Beer f Good Eiving One of the better things of life which you can enjoy often without extravagance is Brown Derby Beer. Experts acclaim this fine American beer the equal of imported Pilsner PEOPLE who believe in good living, with out extravagance, have found in Brown Derby a finer beer. At no extra cost. Brown Derby is the famous brew acclaimed tbe equal of imported Pilsner by qualified beer experts both in this country and in Europe. Many people in America have never be come acquainted with Pilsner, the brew re garded in Europe as "the king of beers." Like finest imported Pilsner, Brown Derby is never" sweet, never bitter. It has an irresistible "in bclwecn" taste. A delicate tang that leaves a Edam cheese . . . chocolate souffle . . . romt turkey when the bucket permits ... are some of the deli canes folks who like good living welcome to their table. And Brown Derby Beer, imported' equal, increases enjoyment of good foods fresh, clean after-taste. This fine American beer completely satisfies the thirst. Fine hops give Brown Derby a rich, full bodied mellowness. Its active bubbles, small and lively, rise to an inviting creamy head. Order Brown Derby next time. Let this finer Pilsner contribute to your enjoyment of good food your pleasure in good living At many hospitable homes in this area Brou n Derby Pihntr is often ttrved to guests. Thus more and more people here constantly become boosters for this finer American beer In u-ell-stoclifj refrigerators like this you're likely to find a halj dozen bottles of Brown Derby Beer . . . eool, and ready to drink u ilh meals or at bed time own ' i ' JjL BerbyE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY ...SAFEWAY
