MT.DFOT?D MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTU), QTCiOX, 1VEPNT.STUY. MAY 11, 19P.8.
PAGE THREE
Society
By Clara
Edna Eifert Weds
Mr. Beckelhymer In
Tuesday Ceremony
A Tuesday wedding of pecl Inter
est here was the marriage of Edna
Eifert of thla city to Edmon Beckel
hymer of Union Creek.
The ceremony was performed by the
Presbyterian minister, the Rev. James
H. Edgar of Ashland at his home there
on North Main street at 4 o'clock.
The bride wore a becoming grey tai
lored suit with rose blouse, grey and
rose hat and matching accessories.
The couple were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Eldrldgo of Medford Mrs
Eldrldge Is a sister of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckelhymer will re
side for the next several months at
the home of the groom at Union
Creek, after which they will leave for
an extensive vacation to be spent In
California, returning then to make
their home In Medford.
Mrs. Beckelhymer Is very well
known In Medford. she has always
been active In civic affairs and Is re
garded as a fine musician.
Returns From
San Francisco
Mrs. Clara M. Altken and Miss
Jcunesse Butler have returned from
San Francisco, where they spent a
week as house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar" Hussel, former Medford
residents.
While In the city, Miss Butler, who
Is organist at First Church of Christ,
Scientist In Medford. took an Inten
sive course of special instruction on
the Everett Orgatron. Mrs. Altken
was also a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cantrell of Berkeley.
W.C.T.u7ToHold
Institute Here
The W. C. T. TJ. will hold a bl
county Institute Thursday, In the
First M. E. church. Morning session
will begin at 10:30 with a covered
dish luncheon being served at noon.
Bl-county president, Mrs. Ellen
Thrasher, will preside at the Insti
tute and delegates are expected from
Ashland, Grants Pass. Rogue River.
Prospect and Reese creek.
Mrs. Ruth Tooze of Portland, state
W. C. T. U. vice-president, will be
guest-speaker' at both sessions and
an Interesting program of music and
addresses is being prepared. All are
Invited to attend.
Former Medfordite
Announces Marriage
Df Interest to many valley resi
dents will be the announcement of
the coming marriage of a former Med
ford girl, Lael Klum. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Klum. The family
lived In this city for many years be
fore moving to Oakland, Calif. .
Miss Klum will be married to
Charles Robert Ante of San Francisco,
at the home of her parents In Oak
land on May 14.
Pocahontas Lodge
Has Dinner Party
Members and families of the Poca
hontas and Redman lodges will en
Joy a covered dish dinner to be held
Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Initiation will be In order during
Pocahontas lodge session.
Pocahontas will also entertain with
a dancing party Saturday evening In
the Redman hall. Committee In
charge includes: Leah Ivle, Luclle
Anseth, Harriet Watson and Floyd
and Dorotha Watklns. Music will be
furnished by Dicky's orchestra.
Mrs. Rickert To
Lodge Session
Mrs. Carrie Mae Rickert Is leaving
today by motorcar for Portland where
she will spend the rematnder of the
week visiting friends. On Sunday
Mrs. Rickert will proceed to Pendle
ton where she will attend the grand
lodge session of the Odd Fellows and
will be installed as president during
the conference.
Following the week's meeting, Mrs.
Rickert will begin her lodge visita
tions to Eastern Oregon. She will re
turn here about July 4.
Mrs. Swinson
Visits H ere
Mrs. Marie Swinson of Napa, Calif
was a recent visitor here at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge on Grape
street.
Mrs. Swinson stopped here both go
ing and returning from Eugene where
she was guest of her daughter Bar
bara Lee during the Mother's Day
program. Miss Swinson is a member
of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
THURSDAY
AT SAFEWAY
MEATS
Spare Ribs ... Ib. 15c
Minced Ham . . lb. 20c
Pork
Sausage ... 2 lbs. 25c
Large
Crabs .... each 19c
PRODUCE
Cucumbers . each 5c
and Clubs
Mary Davis
B.P.W. Club To
Attend Caves
Party Saturday
The Business and Professional Wo
men's club met Tuesday evening at
the Girls' Community clubhouse for
a regular business session. Mrs.
Maude Snider, club president pre
sided. The main feature of the pro-'
gram was a very Interesting and in
formative discussion of international
relations, led by Mrs. Thora Law
rence. In the business session, which
opened the meeting, plans were made
for the state convention which Is to
bo held In June at McMtnnvllle.
The Medford club will have charge
of the emblem ceremony at the
conference. . Delegates have been ap
pointed for this purpose.
On May 14 and 15 the Grants Pass
club is Inviting the Medford club
to a party at the Oregon Caves.
Members who are able to attend are
to notify Helen parrish, in charge of
arrangements.
The next meeting will be held on
May 24 in the Girls' Community
clubhouse. The legislative commit
tee, Zoe Hurd, chairman, is In charge
of the program.
Refreshment committee for May 24
meeting is composed of: Lura Lynch,
chairman; Elizabeth McOnlUard, Mar
garet Morrison and Sue P. Luther.
Mothers Feted
At Luncheon
A group of young ladles honored
their mothers at a Mother's Day
luncheon Saturday at Valentine's
cafe.
Those enjoying the delightful af
fair were: Patty McKay, Joyce Freed,
Mary Milestone, Dorothea Olson Mu
riel Hughes, Lelan Henderson, Jack
ie and Dorothy Plynn, Betty Reamcs,
Tonl Stephenson, Mary Shreve, and
Betty Lewis, and the mothers of each
girl. -
Miss Lewis rendered a solo and was
accompanied by Miss Olstvn, Miss Hen
derson presented a poem appropriate
for the occasion.
Each mother was presented with a
corsage as they arrived at the lunch
eon. Table decorations were attrac
tive with bowls t of red and yellow
tulips.
Dinner Party
Enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gustafson were
recent hosts for a dinner party hon
oring William Taylor.
Guests at the party Included: Miss
Eva Taylor, Johnny Gustafson, Bar
bara Jean Schuler, Leleta Davis, Car
rol Gibbons, Gordon Miller, and Rob
ert Taylor.
Nurses Meet
Thursday Eve
Regular meeting of Graduate
nurses will be held Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Ashpole on Mc Andrews
road.
Election of officers will be In order
and all members are asked to be
present.
Extension Unit
Meets Thursday
Medford extension unit study club
will convene Thursday at 12:30 o'
clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mey
er, 512 Dakota street. A covered dish
luncheon will be served.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock lead
ers and troop committee members
met at headquarters with Mrs. Eliza
beth Price, regional nature advisor.
Mrs. Price gave very useable sugges
tion for stimulating interest In the
living out-of-doors, themes for hikes,
queer and humorous behaviors of
common plants and animals for chil
dren to observe.
, Mrs. Price urged the leaders to In
still a Joy of observation In watching
live things live, in finding out why
resting insects, animals, etc., behave
as they do, rather than In knowing
the names. Then as a girl becomes
familiar with the habits of living
things, It will be doubly interesting
to see how the name fits the plant
or animal.
Following Mrs. Price's Instruction
for leaders, the group drove to the
home of Mrs. Raymond Drivers, to
discover specimens of leaf growth,
and unique tree and shrub foliage
development described by Mrs, Price.
B
SAVE TIME! Travel while r
SAN FRANCI5UU
3" .
Lewertwrth
i.rn.chet-
Southern Pacific
wf-nt. Phone M
Tuesday afternoon grade school
Girl Scouts and Brownies, numbering
over 100. assembled in the recreation
room at scout headquarters and
heard gay, live stories of "Petaga's"
recent discoveries in close observa
tions of common plants and Insects.
Happy Indeed was the scout who bad
observed carefully her pets and was
able to answer, which ltd closes on
the chicken, what shape the pupils
of the cat. dog, goat, lion and fox
were. One Interesting discovery new
to most of the group was that the
pupil of the lion's eye Is round like
a dog's (yet the lion belongs to the
cat family). The pupils of the fox
eye la slit, like the cat but belongs
to the dog family.
Calendar
Wednesday
8 :00 p. m.T-Chryaanthemum cir
cle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, K. P
hall.
Thursday
9:30 a. m. Thursday Morning
study club, ' Girls Community club
house.
10:30 a. m. W.C.T.U. Institute, M.
E. church.
2:00 p. m. Loyalty circle, home
Mrs. D. W. Griffith, Spring street.
2:00 to 7:30 p. m. Dr. Walter D.
Howell, Presbyterian church.
P.T.A. Activities
The last meeting of the year for
the Eagle Point Pa rent -Teacher asso
ciation will be held Friday, May 13
at 3:00 o'clock at the high school.
Officers for the coming year will bs
elected and Installed at this meeting.
The subject for discussion will be
"Education for Home and Family
Life," which promises to be of inter
est to all Interested In child welfare.
The association extends an invita
tion to all parents to attend this
meeting and urges all members to' be
present.
E
SET FOR G. P. MAY 16
The annual district Women's Home
Missionary society convention will be
held in Grants Pass on Monday, May
16 at the First M. E. church.
Guest speaker at the 'session will
be Miss Katharine Maurer, nationally
known deaconness and welfare work
er at the United States Immigration
station at Angel Island in San Fran
cisco.' Calif. Miss Maurer, a graduate
deaconness of San Francisco national
training school, was appointed by the
government to the position she has
held continuously since that time.
Miss Maurer is known as "Goddess
of Mercy of Angel Island." Her ad
dress Monday will be of great Interest
and a large attendance is expected.
CIRCUS TRAIN LATE;
Delayed several hours, much to the
disappointment of hundreds of small
boys and girls who had awakened at
dawn to witness the unloading, the
long trains of red and yellow cars of
Al G. Barnes and Sells-Floto Com
bined Circus, arrived on the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks at 12:15 this
afternoon,
The cars, crowded with the circus
crew on top and sides, came a
stop at the Jackson street crossing
and unloaded there to proceed to 'he
grounds north of the Jackson school
on West Jackson street.
The performance tonight will start
at 8 o'clock.
Free lecture on Christian Science
In Varsity Theater, East Main Street,
Ashland, Oregon, on Thursday even
ing. May 12th, at 8 o'clock. The pub
lic is cordially Invited to attend.
Closing time for Too Late tc Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
Without UuUtu wdToull Eat
ErerTthini from Soup to Nut,
.R!Ka?r,i."J "" ' 'U- for bait),
M.U B.Mtf U M OUU, It U USUUlf Uid OB. IS.
seaai. won. it la tct sai-m li KSiiSrtli
. -jj- evening.
or S.- Fncio
PORTLAND
- ,,.,
,... aa $1
dm ;
Lw.rBtn 230 S.00
(i. , jo.M
I. i-ntrhet '
SEES MISNOMER
IN EPL RIGHTS
Parity Impossible, Either
Physically or Biologically
Is Club President's As
sertion at Meeting.
KANSAS CITY. May 11. vP -The
club president for approximately . 2,
000,000 women called equal rights
for men and women "a misnomer"
here today,
"It Is impossible, either physically
or biologically, for men and women
to be labelled 'equal,' lu all things,"
said Mrs. Roberta Campbell Law son.
of Tulsa. Ok la., in her presidential
address to the General Federation
of Women's clubs.
"Mentally women will challenge
the masculine mind to any heights.
We know that in many of the In
dustries women cannot take the
place of men. However, women
should receive full wage considera
tion for services rendered or work
done."
Act Kvpoul Luuded
She expressed elation over her or
ganisation's work in helping repeal
a section of the economy act which
would have prevented married wo
men from holding governmental po
sitions along with their husbands.
"Women are not seeking to usurp
the places occupied by men and bet
ter occupied by them," Mrs. Lawson
said, "but ratlcr they desire to fill
a Ood-glvcn privilege to be part
ners in the affairs of the world."
Mrs. Lawson urged the federation
to press its movement for an acad
emy, similar to West Point and An
napolls, in which to train persons
for governmental careers.
"We do know such training would
help to eliminate the spoils sys
tem," she sald..-
11 Id tie ti Tuxes Irk
She also recommended Increased
Interest in what she termed the re
lated problems of taxation and un
employment. "In buying a pair of shoes for my
little grandson, four dollars seem
ed a reasonable price," she said.
"but an analysis brought forth tbc
fact that 126 taxes are hidden in
that pair of tciocs. This is Just one
of the items in the home to which
we Bhould give attention."
The 870 delegates, representing
14,600 clubs In the United States
and 25 foreign countries, heard the
first readlrrg of resolutions Includ
ing one asking a government em
bargo of munition shipments be
placed on aggressor nations.
f
INITIATION SLATED
Reserve officers of the Rogue River
valley will be initiated Into the
Rangor club, a military organization
composed of officers of the regular
army, national guard and organized
reserves, at the chapter meeting to
be held in the armory at 7:30 Thurs
day evening.
The last regular meeting of the
Rogue Valley chapter of the Reserve
Officers' association will be held with
Captain Terry H. 'Holberton. presi
dent. In the chair. Ma, Charles S
Pettee. unit instructor of Eugene,
will be here to take charge of the
Rangor Initiation ceremony follow
ing the chapter meeting. Refresh
ments will be served.
Plans for the state convention
and contact camp in Eugene May 21
and 32 will be made. The meeting
tomorrow night will be the final
meeting for the season, as meetings
are not held during the summer
months.
Luscious! Lovely! Youthful! Fruitful!
GLENBURY DRESSES
JELL-0 FRUIT COLORS
Rlfkpy. 2;Aft, tool,
square nwkllne, clever pot
holder pocket buttons .11
the war down. Patent leath
er belt. l imes on while,
yellow and tan ground.
Ire. H to 44.
FANCY opera ensemble of
British design and shown at
Glasgow exhibit is complete with
slinky train, feathered hat, gold
tissue f loves. Coat is of Malayan
silk brocade.
SET FOR THURSDAY
Roland Rollo, alias John Zwlck, 29,
self-styled Chinese war aerial ma
chine gunner, and confessor, the au
thorities allege, of a dozen recent
burglaries in Medford homes, will be
arraigned In circuit court tomorrow
morning for possible sentence, If a
report of his fingerprints and past
record are received by that time, the
district attorney reports.
Rollo has agreed to waive grand
Jury action, and enter a plea of guil
ty. District Attorney prank J. New
man, reports.
Under Oregon law. the penalty for
feloniously entering a dwelling. Is a
state prison sentence, from one to
five vears.
During hfe shbrV stay Irt' this city,
Rollo or Zwick. posed as a prospective
orchard purchaser, and made quite an
impression with his suave and polish
ed manner. After seven weeks of Or
iental warfare, he claimed he desired
the calm of tha Rogue river valley
rural areas. Then the blow fell. The
city police noted Rollo loitering
around the residential districts at
ntght, arrested him, and In his room
found allegedly loot, estimated at
500.
4
Hewn!! Appointed
WASHINGTON, May 11. P) The
war department announced the ap
pointment to the reserve corps to
day of Richard V. Covelle. (1940 W.
Nobhlll St.), Salem, and John B.
Rankin, Portland, as second lieuten
ants, and Orant J. Williams, Gold
Beach, as captain.
4
WESTON, May 11. John
Beamer, 76, prominent farmer and 40
year resident of this section, died
here yesterday.
1
Closing -time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
in
Priced
Only
$1.95
Smart and Refreshing Creation
in Washable Shantung Broadcloth
You'll find their sleeves, belts and pockets full of new
eye-catching tricks the dash of their lines and the sweep
of their skirts full of zip and life and you'll get a big
thrill out of the extra rich glamour of the fix dclia jus
flavors of their patterns . . . Strawberry, Raspberry,
Cherry, Orange, Lemon and Limo. You'll1 like them, loo,
because the Shantung broadcloth is the smartest fabric
of the season and it's guaranteed wahable and color
fast. You'll want to get several at this low price.
All Sizes 12 to 44. Guaranteed fast colors.
HADLEY'S
44 South Central
JAMES D. BELL, 73,
EX-HOTEL OWNER,
PASSES IN SALEM
James D. Bell, long-time resident
of this city, and a former owner
and operator of hotels at Fargo and
Grand Forks, North Dakota, died in
the state hospital at Salem Tuesday.
according to word received here. He
had been In failing health for the
past two years. Ho was born at
Rochester. Minn., December 35. 1865.
Before coming to Medford in 1909
Bell lived in North Dakota, where
he was active in business and poll
tics. Ho was a close friend of Wil
liam Budge, former local orchard 1st,
when he was a political leader of
North Dakota.
Bell operated the Nash Hotel, now
the Allen Hotel, when It was the
social center of Medford, and the
gathering place of the Rogue River
valley during the "boom days." He
was widely known In, this city.
About ten years ago, he sold his
hotel Interests and led more or less
of a retired life. During his long
residence, he was active in civic
affairs, and was instrumental In
securing the opening of Central ave
nue, as a through street, connecting
with the north and south Pacific
highway. He circulated the petitions
for the opening of Court street.
Bell had been a member of the
local Elks lodge since 1914.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon at the Perl Funeral
Home, with the Elks lodge In charge.
A sister, Mrs. William Tender, re
siding In South Bend, Ind., and a
brother, Georgo Bell, a former resi
dent, living In Alaska, survive. His
wife died a number of ycara ago.
Mrs. Tender and husband are ex
pected to attend the funeral.
HUMANE SOCIETY LETS
AGAINST BADGER FIGHTI
Southern Oregon Humane society
today withdrew Its objections to the
horse-diving act at Htlderbrand'a
United shows.
The act was viewed last night by
agents of the society and held not to
Involve cruelty to animals, the soc
iety's office stated this morning.
"The humane society Is opposed In
principle to trained animal acts but
unless there la cruelty Involved there
is nothing at present that we can
do." said Sid W. Richardson, society
spokesman.
On Monday the society sought an
injunction to restrain the carnival
company from staging the horse-dlv
Ing aot.. In. the absence of Circuit
Judge H. D. Norton the society was
unable to procure the writ.
With the carnival act disposed of,
the society turned Its attention to the
badger fight scheduled for the second
annual national catfish derby at Emi
grant lake near Ashland Sunday.
"The humane society will make
strenuous efforts to stop the badger
fight," Mr. Richardson said. He de
clined to elaborate upon his state
ment. BIRTH
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison F.
Elden of Central Point, In the Com
munity hospital on May 4, a boy
weighing six pounds, 10 ounces. The
baby has been named Robert Har
rison Elden.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. La-
Flamme of Trail a boy weighing 8
pounds, 14 ounces In the Sacred
Heart hospital Tuesday night.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Robert Small
of 1016 West 11th atreet a boy
weighing B pounds, 10 ounces In the
Sacred Heart hospital, this morn
Ing. strawberry
raspberry
cherry cfcfi
orange
lemon ooo
lime o o o q
Phone 275
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR SHAKESPEARE
FESTIVAL SEASON
Dr. Walter Redford. president of
the Southern Oregon Normal school,
was re-elected president of the Ore
gon Shakespearean Festival associa
tion at its annual meeting In Ash
land Monday evening. The meeting
was attended by a number of Med
ford directors.
Prof. Angus L. Bowmer was re
elected vice-president and production
manager: Frank J. Van Dyke was
elected secretary; J. W. McCoy, treas
urer and Walter Leverette. business
manager.
Plans for the. coming season were
discussed and Bowmer announced
that four plays Instead of three will
be produced this summer, "Hamlet"
being added to the repertoire.
Eleven Medford representatives and
11 from Ashland were elected to
the board of directors. The Medford
group Includes Mrs. Charles Lemery,
Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck, Mrs. Porter J.
Neff, Mrs. Marparet Fabrlck, Mrs.
Glenn O. Taylor, the Rev. E. B. Bart
lam. Lieut. Roy D. Craft, Mrs. Alice
Egan, Mrs. Almus Prultt. Mrs. James
Stevens and Walter Leverette.
The Ashland group Includes Mrs.
John Fuller, Mrs. H. M. Schilling.
Dr. Walter Redford, Mrs. Louise
Dodge, J. M. McCoy, George A. Bris
coe, Robert E. Dodge, O. 8. Butler,
Ramsey Benson, Senator George Dunn
and Frank J. Van Dyke.
TO LAST RE
Madeline Recxner, 74, wife of John
H. Heckner, of Jacksonville, Oregon
passed away at a local hospital Tues
day at 7:40 p. m. after a short ill
ness. Mrs. Heckner was born In Weav-
orvllle, Calif.. August 17, 1864.
She hod been a resident of this dis
trict for over 35 years. She was first
united In marriage to Wilbur L. Jack
son, at Weavervllle, Calif., in 1863,
and In 1913 was married to John H,
Heckner.
Mrs. Heckner was a fine Christian
woman, and leaves many friends to
mourn her departure. k
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by three children, Jacob J.
Jackson, Weavervllle, Calif.; Raymond
A. Jackson, Redding, Calif., and Mrs.
Irene A. Smith of Seattle. Wash., also
four sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Perl funeral home Thursday
morning at 10:30 with the Rev. S. L,
Divine of the Presbyterian church of
ficiating. Interment In the Jackson
ville cemetery.
i
LONDON. May 11. (AP) Great
Britain's only communist meonber of
parliament, William Gallagher, said I
the Water
fhft gives Oly 'HP
DELIGHTFUL BOUQUET
' 7 Perf bZl eA
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BEER
"Jfi the Water"
OLYMPIA BREWING CO- OLYMPIA, WASH., US. A.
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SW O.
It
IK THE HEART OP THE CITY
today the .United States consulate
had declined to give him a visa to
attend the congress of the American
communist party as a fraternal dele
gate.
LINDBERGH
what ivas
it he did
FIRST?
AHALF.SCORE years ago
Lindbergh lest thaa
twelve months after his 3610
mile leap to fame made avia
tion history on a California
mountain. We now celebrate the
tenth anniversary of that occa
sion the lighting of the ten.
million candle-power beacon
established on Mt. Diablo by
this Company as one of its
several early contributions to
safety aloft.
In aviation ten years is a cen
tury. No wonder it's now the
most startling remark you can
make in many groups to say
truthfully that nearly a hun
dred men flew the Atlantic be
fore Lindbergh. Yet there were
the Navy flyers in 1919 re
member? Alcock and Brown
the 60-odd men of the British
dirigible R-34.
, But Lindbergh was first to fly
the Atlantic alone. Millions ar
gued whether the motor's hum
would put a lone flyer to sleep.
Millions debated whether he
could navigate and pilot too,
alont over a night-bound ocean.
Like Lindbergh, the peak
from which this beacon still
gleams stands unique alone
a "solo" mountain just east of
San Francisco Bay-r-its view tha
most expansive in the world.
No beacon shows more dis
tantly. Thousands of flyers have '
guided on it. Thousands still do
as it flashes above all other
hilltops, usually above fog, al
most above the night to
happy landings.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Park Are
Hotel
(11 rai
rwtkuHl
OBIMSON Mp.