PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Party for Two
Birthdays
Last Sunday afternoon, a group o:
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mra. Axel Spjuth. 410 Earhart
street, to honor Mr. Paul BUn ol
Medford and his daughter, Mrs
Peterson, on their birthdays, which
fell on the same day. Mr. Bllxt cele
brated his eightieth birthday, and
still takes an active part In Salva
tion Army work.
A birthday present and a large
cake with candles were presented to
the honor guest. Late In the after
noon delicious refreshment were
served, and following the repast, Mr.
Blixt read a poem, reminiscent ol
his childhood days, and also sang
a Swedish song.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Prank Anderson and Rhea. Miss
Hazel Spjuth, Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson
and son. Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mellln and Marian, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gustafson. Mrs. C. G. Carlson,
Mrs. Bain and Mr. and Mrs. David
Nelson and Gertrude all of Medlord.
and A. V. Carlson and Mrs. Sam
Anderson of Central Point, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paulson and son of Gold
Hill. Also. Mrs. Andren and son.
Phillip, of San Francisco, who are
here visiting with friends and rela
tive. Garloeks Are
Vacationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Le Oarlock and
three daughters. Ruth. Muriel and
Peggv. left this morning by motor
for Portland. Mrs. Garlock and the
girls will spend a week at the Con
gress hotel In Portland, while Mr.
Garlock attends the Legion conven
tion at Albany.
Missionary Group
To Meet
The missionary group, the Circle,
of the First Christian church, will
hold It's regular meeting tonight at
eight o'clock. Louise Ladds group
will present the topic. "Education
Around the World."
All young people above high school
age are cordially Invited to attend.
Take Guests to
Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Blgelow.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blgelow, and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Ruch, motored to Crater lake and
home through Klamath Falls, Sun
day. Guest From
Long Beach.
John Keene Hoppln arrived this
morning by train. He will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Canfleld
for a week.
Will .Spend Week
In Grants Pass
Mrs. Julia Grubb and aons David
and Martin, left this morning to
spend a week with Mrs. James Mar
tin In Grants Pass. "
Return From
California Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
returned this morning from a 10-day
sojourn In San Francisco and other
California cities.
IS FOUND HELPFUL
FOR HOT WEATHER
By AP Feature Service
"Is It hot enough for you?"
Follow a few wxrwtions from Dr
Robert C!e$en of the U. S. public
health service and ou won't be stir
red Into haty action the next time
some perspiring e!iow pops that silly
question.
First, put your da: n -colored clothes
In moth balls, sayr. Dr. Olesen they
absorb rlii sun's rays and make you
feel hot. Wear white or light-colored
ones of loosely-wovf-n material
Avoid foods that ere heating fruits
and vwtfthlos get the doctor's okay.
Don't let the nlc. cool tinkle of the
icf In a tall drln'i bewitch you al
cohol makes you not.
Continue to ex-reise but before
the sun sets high Loaf In the after
noon. If you mut work, be sun
th"re Is enough ventilation.
Get enough sleep--don't dance the
whole nt?ht through
Finally, says Olesen. "acquire a
cheerful and philosophical outlook on
life."
BENEFIT DANCE NETS
$125 FOR ILL F
The benefit dance held Saturday
night at Jacksonville by the county
agricultural committee under aus
pice?, of the Grange netted 1125 for
A former member of the agricultural
romTtt whr for ten year never
missed a meeting, according to
County Agent Robert O. Fowler.
Members of the Orange and the
agricultural committee took It upon
themselves to give a bit of substfln
stantlal financial aid.
A son of the beneficiary, now sick
hlimelf. was stricken with infantile
paralysis and Is now at Warm Springs.
Gft.. a resort sponsored by President
Roosevelt and financed by the pro
ceeds of the nation-wide president's
birthday dances.
Closing time for Too Lat to Clas
si:v Ad is l :30 p m.
HEAR YE! REAR YE!
im Kroni"ii! new senlrel
Any Roll Film OSf
Finished for CO l
Medford Photo Service
471 I inert lllilr . Merifwl. or
Guests
Of Wilsons
Mrs Harry Goeller of Klamath
Falls, was a week-end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are also en
joying a visit from Mr. and Mrs. Will
Merriman of Oakland. Cal. The Mer
rlmans are spending part of their
vacation with Mrs. Vera Plymale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of Santa
Ana, Cal.. will arrive soon to spend
part of their vacation with the E. M.
Wilson family.
Mistletoe Club
Dessert Luncheon.
The Mistletoe club will hold it
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs,
Marie Sylva. 351 Palm street. The
affair will be a dessert bridge, with
Mrs. Neyberg, Mrs. Margaret Ket trick
and Mrs. Grace Wakefield assisting
the hostess. The feature of the after.
noon will be a kitchen shower for
the newly-wed members.
Picnic at Dead Indian
Soda Springs,
A group of Medford people spent
Sunday ptcniclng at Dead Indian
Soda springs. They were Mr. and
Mrs. Jap Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Pipes. Miss Marjory Undley,
Phillip Humphries and Alfred and
Arthur Humphries of Gait. Mo., who
are visiting the Pipes home. Alfred
and Arthur and Phillip Humphries
are nephews of Mrs. Pipes.
Get-Together Club
Meets Wednesday.
The Get-Together club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Gearhardt on
Lozler Lane.
Those who have transportation for
others, and those who wish trans
portation, will meet back of the
library at 1:30.
House Guest
From Portland.
Miss Eleanor Stuart of Portland
Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson of 616 Catherine
street. She arrived by motorcar last
evening and will-? remain two . or
three days. She was taken on ner
first trip to Crater lake national
park thla afternoon.
Texas Visitor Leaves
for California.
Miss Alice Steffens. of Dallas,
Texas, left by train this morning
for San Francisco, after having been
the guest of Mrs. R. A. Newland
for some time. Miss Steffens will
travel for some time In California
before returning to her home in
Texas.
At Home From
Salt Lake City
Bob Root arrived this morning by
train from Salt Lake City after hav
ing been away from home for two
months. He will spend the rest of
the summer with his parents. Mr.
and Myron Root., before entering
Oregon State in the fall.
Parents From
Kugene Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Young are
entertaining Mrs. Young's mother
and rather, Mr. and Mrs. O. N.
Yokum of Eugene, for a brief visit.
I
TO FORT LEWIS
T
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 10. (AP) Fif
teen thousand troops will converge
on Fort Lewis early the rrprnlng of
August 17 to participate in the largest
peace-time display of armed forces
ever held In the northwest when
national guard' troops from Oregon,
Washington, Montana, Idaho and
Montana start a two weeks' training.
Major General George A. White is
sued final orders here for mobiliza
tion of his entire 41st division. The
major activity, the fourth army ma
neuver .was scheduled to start Aug
ust 23, and from that date, day end
night, the command will be engaged
in ccmbat training.
Preceding the field maneuvers a
review of all the troops will be held.
In addition to the 15.000 men, mount
ed And marching, more than 1000
pieces of equipment will pass the re-
TO
WENCH
THAT
THIRST
DRINK
invnu'c
There's a delightful
flavor to a cool glass of
Lipton'sTea, iced. It's
a prime favorite for
a warm weather thirst
quencher . . . picks you
up with no after effects.
ASK YOU OIOCIK POI UPTONt
TltlOW llllC, OtANOI MKOI
So Cooling
and
Refreshing
111
Jf-ar
ft
m r
EL. SU
viewing stand. Two squadrons of
airplanes in formation will add to
the spectacle.
Oregon cities sending units to the
troop concentration are Medford,
Grants Pass. Rose burg. Springfield.
Eugene, Corvallls, Lebanon. Salem.
Sllverton, Woodburn. Oregon City,
Mllwaukle, Qresham, Dallas. McMlnn
vtlle, rillamook. Forest Grove. New
berg, HUlsboro, Astoria. St. Helens.
Portland. Bend, The Dalles, Pendle
ton, La Grande, Union and Baker.
Nazis Fine Priest
Who Insulted Paper
STUTTGART, Oermany, Aug. 10.
(AP) The Rev. Gregor Watsche. a
Catholic priest, was sentenced today
to pay a 960 fine or serve ten days
in Jail for "Insulting a newspaper."
Father Watschle was charged with
telling a woman parishioner who
wanted to resign from the church
because of the Immorality trials that
the nazl newspaper in which she read
of thd prosecutions waa "the most
scoundrelly, mendacious sheet yet
printed.
The name of the paper was not
mentioned at the trial.
Accidental Blast
Kills School Head
KALAMA, Wash., Aug. 10. ( AP)
An accidental explosion of dyna
mite early today instantly killed Ar
thur O. Button, 39, superintendent
of schools at Granite Pulls, Wash.
Button, who has a small ranch at
Pleasant Hill, near here, was at
tempting to dynamite a stump. The
fuse proved defective and he tried
to tighten It with his knife. He was
directly over the charge when it ex
ploded. His body was badly mangled.
5 and 10 Heiress
Ducked at Venice
VENICE. Aug. 10. (AP) A motor
boat carrying the Countess Von Re
ventlow. formerly Barbara Hutton.
and her husband overturned near
the Piazza de San Marco tonight,
throwing both into the water. They
were rescued quickly.
A sudden, gusty wind kicked up
heavy waves. The boat capsized
quickly.
Von Reventlow. however, had been
skirting a sandbar. IHe and the
American ten-cent heiress were able
to scramble to their feet in water
only waist high.
"We
"W Te were up in the mountains, just about out of gas
W miles from anywhere and then, right by the
lake a gasoline station with a Standard Service Sign
and were we elated!
"Water sure! Air sure! Clean rest rooms sure!
And that Standard Service Man told us of a short cut
that saved six miles.
"You just can't get away, from Standard Service
and we don't want to get away from it. Big towns,
small towns, or out in the mountains we travel with
Standard from now on."
SATE BT STANDARD'S
LUBRICATION SERVICE
Head off repair bills ask about
Standard Complete Lubrication!
-Many erfra ,rvice are included
such as tightening all chassis bolts,
checking and servicing tires, battery,
headlights, cleaning windows and
upholstery. There's an automatic re
minder that goes with it, too! Next
time try Standard!
DID TOD KNOW?
A class of 350,000 children linen to the Standard School Broadcut In thou. and, of Pacific
Cout achooU every Thunday morning during the achool week they hear theae mujlc
enjoyment leaaona you'd be rarpriaed at the number of parent! who ll.ten In, tool
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
V mi
f r
AS WELL AS
Thousands of Lambs and
Calves Saved From Dysen
tery Since Discovery of
Oregon State Veterinary
CORVALUS. Aug. 10. (AP Good
for man; good for beast.
That's the thought that ran
through the mind of Dr. J. N. Shaw.
Oregon State College veterinarian,
after he read a medical Journal arti
cle describing a successful "sour milk
treatment" am'ong dysentery afflicted
persons at Fargo, N. D. As a result
thousands of lambs and calves in the
wide western range country have been
saved from death.
Extensively UmmI.
Dr. Shaw's rather left-handed dis
covery la now extensively employed
by stockmen In controlling what was
once a fatal dysentery for new-born
stock.
He found that an employe In one
of the college buildings gave the
specifically prepared milk to members
of his family upon a doctor's pre
scription. Samples oi the culture, known
scientifically as acidophilus milk,
were fed farm flocks near Corvallts.
Fifty per cent of the stricken lambs
recovered alter the first test.
New and successful tests were ar
ranged in different doses and under
varying conditions and soon the col
lege department found Itself In the
"sour milk" business to meet demands
from stockmen. Such a brisk trade
developed. Dr. Shaw had to turn the
manufacturing over to the dairy de
partment. "Bugs" Do Work.
"It Is not the milk that does any
good, nor the acid produced by the
bacteria," Dr. Shaw explained. "It
is the action of the particular kind
of 'bugs' that does the Job."
The milk Is created through the
Travel
wsSl Standard"
'culture of lactobactllus acidophilus.
; One or two ounce doses of the treated
milk Introduce sufficient 'friendly
bacteria to destroy "unfavorable"
germs in the Intestinal tract.
"We haven't found thla to be a
i cure-all but It certainly la the best
thing that we have yet found for the
common lamb and calf dysentery that
strikes even the beH of herds with
extreme virulence." said Dr. Shaw.
WARSHIP LEASE
PLAN DEFENDED
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. ( AP) Sec
retary Hull said today his proposal
to etise unused American destroyers
to American republics would not
conflict In any way with this coun
try's treaties, or International peace
agreements.
The secretary made his statement
In a press conference where his at
tention was colled to a section of
the 1936 London naval treaty which
prohibits the sale or transfer In any
way of a surface vessel or submarine
which could In any way become a
part of a foreign navy for military
purposes.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10. (AP)
Argentina's two most Influential
newspapers Joined today 1c frank op
position to the proposed leasing of
six United States naval destroyers to
bolster the defenses of Brazil, her
neighboring South American power.
The newspaper La Prensa urged
blocking of the lease as "contradic
tory to the eagerness for peac" de
sired by all American nations.
Export Copper at
Top Since April
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. (AP) The
price of export copper was quoted
today at the equivalent of IS cents
a pound, the highest since early
April.
Today's level compared with 14.825
cents yesterday. Export copper touch
ed a high for the year during the
early spring speculative surge when
It was quoted at slightly more than
17 cents on March 1ft.
Domestic copper continued un
changed at 14 cents a pound valley
base with producers apparently con
templating no Immediate change.
CALL 01 STANDARD SERVICE
MEN FOR All THESE THUGS
Complete Lubrication Service Tire
Inflated and Inspected Batteries
Tested and Refilled Radiator and
Clean Windshield Service Lights
Checked, Headlamps Cleaned
Clean Rest Rooms Telephone
Service at Many Stations Road
Maps,Travel Information, and Many
Motoring Accessories.
OF CALIFORNIA
PENSION FOR TOMMIES
TO COUNTERACT LACK
OF IT' IN RECRUITING
LONDON. Aug. 10. (AP) The j
British army set out today to do I
something about counteracting Its
lack of sex appeal.
Powers behind the recruiting serv
ice, which needs thousands of Just i
plain soldiers, admitted frankly '.he
navy and air corps had been more
successful in getting men because
"they have more appeal for the girls."
Pensions Instead of "It" seemed to
be the answer.
Thus worried by the army foot
sloggers' lack of "it." the war office
announced today a series of Improve
ments In conditions for soldiers to
make the army more attractive.
Army men completing seven-year
enlistment terms will be allowed to
extend their service and qualify for
a pension.
Pensions will vary from 14 to 34
shillings weekly from $3 50 to $8 50
and men now In the army reserve
will be permitted to re-enllst at the
rank they held prior to being trans
ferred from active units.
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, Aug. 10. (Spl.)
The Union Sunday school hi'kl a
splendid session August 8 with good
attendance. Mrs. Ruth Davidson and
daughters, Marie and Prances, from
Eugene were visitors for the session.
Arta Vestal Is driving a new pickup
car.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leigh were
shopping August 7 In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowden, who
have been living In Klamath county
for several months, where Robert Is
employed, are home for a few days'
visit to their parents and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Waddell. and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cowden; also Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Ragsdale.
Bert Knight Is painting and re
decorating the Interior of the school
house preparatory to the opening of
the school In September.
Buy AT
z2
is ii
yyT Sins
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Emlson have
sold their place to Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Boren and family, who have talt
en possession. Mr. and Mrs. Emlson
have moved to Riverside addition
near Gold Hill to be near their
daughter. Mrs. Galbreath.
Prances Davidson ai.d Melba Ad
amson were overnight guests of Janet
Merrltt, August 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jack were In
Medford shopping August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. RtilDh Mprifnrri anti
Junet and Jimmy were doing their
weea-eni shopping In Medford Aug
ust 7. Prances Davidson accompa
nied tnem.
Mrs. Homer Martin spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Lamb.
Mrs. Edward Cowden and daugh
ter. Mrs. Ray Ragsdale. and two
sons enjoyed the monthly olrthday
party of the group ol ladles of Eagle
Point which met August 6 or an
all-day session and birthday dinner
with Mrs. William Perry In Eagle
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamb. Edna and
Ralph were shopping in Medfoid Sat
urday evening and called on Mr.
Elsflent, who underwent a major op
eration August 1 at a Medford hos
pital. Mr. Elsflent Is iine Improved
at this writing. They also called at
the W. R. Lamb home on the re
turn. Mrs. Ruth Davidson and daughters.
Marie and Prances, spent Sunday,
August 8, with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrltt.
Other guests during the day were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Merrltt of Ashland.
Claud Waddell and son, James,
have finished the hay contract for
Claud Miles of near Butte Palls and
returned home August 4.
We aro sorry to learn that Mrs.
Thomas Pullen Is on tlio sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rusho, Gladys
and Charles; also Hoill, Martin were
Chan & Chan
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THESE SIGNS
1 I 11 'jv-
... m.
dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Lamb. Sunday, August 8. Other call
ers during the day were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lewis of Butta Palls highway,
Mr. and Mrs. Young of Berrydale and
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Young and two children of Medford;
also Prances Davidson and Ruby Put
ten.
P. M. Nominated.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. (API
President Roosevelt sent to the
senate today for confirmation the
following postmaster nomination;
Oregon Hermlston, William 1.
BEST FOODS
REAL MAYONNAISE
Board Your Pets at the
Humane Society Sbeltei
Snnimei Kates We Call and
Deliver
vilriiva) Knad ("hone ISH
Insist On Delicious
Lest River
BUTTER
AM) UKAtlh A MILK
OF J
ifV f YES, KNOW
& BEST FOODS IS
r Jl 9 RIAL MAYONNAISE
Jl3J euTH0WCANIT
ft l BE FRESHER
2 THAN M0ME"
V Jpl ' MADE"?
r BECAUSE THE fejgSlVj
SALAD OIL IS liir(5'"
'mesH-miss' Ep- :
..PREPARED PtQ.: mi
FRESH DAILY US"
FOR EACH DAYS J . '
MAYONNAISE! l--kLr !