Society
and clubs
Miss Boyden Home;
Will Be Married
Friday At Church
Miss Barbara Boyden, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Boyden,
807 East Jackson street, arrived
this morning from Portland
where she has been attending
school at Lewis and Clark col
lege. Miss Boyden's wedding to
Richard L. Michaelis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Michaelis
of Portland, is set for Friday
evening in First Baptist church
here.
The bride-elect has been tak
ing graduate work in education
at the college.
Historic Flagstaff
Presented Civic Club
At Meeting Friday
Rogue River At the social
meeting of the Women's Civic
club, held January 27, the flag
was mounted on a flagstaff pre
sented to the club by Mayor
Fred Denglar. The staff was ori
ginally the property of the IOOF
and Rebekah lodges of old Wood
ville. - As Mrs. W. A. White and her
mother, Mrs. J e r u s h a Moore,
mounted the club's flag on the
staff, Mrs. White recalled that
she had carried the staff as con
ductress of the Rebekah lodge at
meetings in the IOOF hall on
Broadway in Woodvillc years
ago
After a short business meet
ing the guest speakers, Mrs.
Sam Morris, and Lea Weigert,
spoke on the PTA proposed bond
issue and on the need of addi
tional units for the school. It
was reported that a sketch is be
ing made of a six-unit building
to cost approximately $90,000.
Charts were exhibited showing
the population increases in the
past years.
Mrs. Una Mcllvain, for many
years a prominent leader and
enthusiastic worker in the Civic
club was absentee hostess for the
social meeting. Mrs. Mcllvain,
who has been ill for several
months, was unable to attend
and was represented by Mrs.
White and Mrs. Moore, who serv
ed refreshments. Guests included
Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. L. A.
Miller. Mrs. Sam Morris. Mrs
R. H. Howell and Mrs. Les Wei
gert.
Phoenix PTA Plans
Founders' Meeting
Phoenix A Founders' day
program with candlelight service
honoring past presidents of the
Phoenix Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be conducted at the
meeting of the association, on
Thursday, February 2 in the
Shack at 8 p.m. Mrs. R. D.
Church, Medford, will conduct
the ceremony and will also speak
on hospitality. The program will
be opened by the Phoenix Scout
Troop 15.
There will be a nursery for
children. A request is made by
officers for anyone interested in
study groups to contact Mrs. Rex
Nicodemus.
Wenenah Club Plans
Valentine Luncheon
Wenonah club will hold a
luncheon meeting Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Lewis, 114 Genessee
street. Following luncheon, set
for 12:30 o'clock, there will be
a business meeting and an ex
change of valentines.
Assisting Mrs. Lewis will be
Mrs. Donald Ivie, Mrs. Alex Ste
vens. Mrs. Oscar Rush and Mrs.
Stanley Morgan.
Announce Meeting
Of Baptist Women
Ladies of SOS circle of First
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day at 2 p. m., at the home of
Mrs. Frank Wooten, 1304 Queen
Anne avenue.
Jacksonville Gardeners
Shown Colored Pictures
Of Guatemala Scenes
Jacksonville Miss Claire
Hanley spoke at the last meet
ing of Jacksonville Garden club
and also showed pictures which
she and her sisters took during
their recent travels in Guate
mala. The meeting was held in
the clubrooms in the U. S. ho
tel with Mrs. Win Arnold
hostess and Mrs. Richard Teal
and Miss Mollie Bay as co-hostesses.
Miss Hanley spoke on plants
which are the "very newest" for
the annual gardener, giving spe
cial mention to the new petunia,
"Fire Chief," ail-American gold
medal winner.
As Miss Hanley showed the
colored travel pictures, she com'
mented on each. The masses of
poinsettias, geraniums and mar
velous orchids, all growing out
side, indicated a gardener's para
dise.
Miss Hanlev drew the atten
tion of members to the peculiar
"chicken foot" orchid which
they did not recognize as an or
chid, because of its peculiar
shape, until informed. The pic
tures were also of old Catholic
churches, old and new build
inus. all with their roofs of tile,
pictures of natives in their col
orful costumes and of handmade
Dotterv and handloomed - cloth
Time Drevented showing of all
the pictures and the remainder
will be snown at anoiner meet
ing.
Roll call was answered by
members giving the name of
their favorite garden catalogue
and the reason for the choice
It was announced that the
next meeting would be different
from that scheduled in the year
book, and members were asked
to watch for announcements.
During the social hour Mrs
Lance Offenbacher and Mrs. Ray
Coleman poured at the tea table
decorated in valentine colors.
Bosworths In Eugene
For Annual Week-End;
Students On Committees
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Bos-
worth Jr. returned home Sun
dav nieht after having attend
ed the annual Dad's week-end
festivities at the University of
Oregon. They were guests of
their daughter. Miss June Bos-
worth, a member of Chi Omega
sororitv.
Mrs. Bosworth is permanent
secretary of the class of 1925 of
the university and while there
made first Dlans for the 25th an
niversary reunion of the class
to be held in the spring.
Two Medford students who
worked on committees for the
annual week-end were Herb
Nill. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E,
Nill, 25 Myers court, and Bob
Heffernan, son ol Mrs. Hanley
Heffernan, Ross lane. Young Nill
was chairman of the awards com
mittee and young Heffernan
worked on the transportation
committee.
1
Church Couples' Club
Holds Dinner Meeting
Couples' club of Zion Luther
an church met rriaay evening
at the church for a dinner.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Poole, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kae, Mr. ana Mrs. Jens raynre,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. William Glather,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. John Brewold, Mr,
and Mrs. William Gates, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Walters, Mr. and Mrs
Owen Kunkel, Mrs. Hans Ed
wardson and Mrs. John Garner.
A social evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Brewold, Jack
sonville highway .followed.
Phoenix Lodge, Club
Plan Coming Meetings
Phoenix Phoenix Neighbors
of Woodcraft lodge will meet
Thursday. February 2, at 8 p. m..
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Loffer on Houston road. Miss
Elva Caster and Mrs. W. M. Cald
well are the serving commit
tee.
Thimble club of Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet Friday,
February 3, at the home of Mrs.
Claude Hilton for a covered dish
luncheon.
YES!
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Dedicated to serve you better.
HEATH'S is now exclusively a
Prescription Pharmacy . . . Fol
lowing your Doctor's written
orders Prescriptions is our
business . . . Bring your Pre
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2-6239
Free
Delivery
Your Child's Teeth
Following Is third In series
of question and answer articles
submitted by the Southern Ore
gon Dental society, in observance
of National Children's Dental
Health day, Monday, February 6.
When should a child pay his
first visit to the dentist?
Generally speaking, a child
should be taken to the dentist
when all twenty primary teeth
have erupted, which is usually
between the ages of two and
three years.
Should this be done even
though the child has no apparent
dental trouble?
Yes. There are several good
Meeting Announced
For Lake Creek Unit
Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex
tension unit will meet at the
home of Mrs. Nora Bradshaw
Wednesday, February 1 at 10:30
a.m. The subject, Lampshades,
will be given by the project lead
ers, Mrs. Merton Bradshaw and
Mrs. Christine Meyer.
Anyone interested is welcome
to attend.
CALENDAR
A DRUG STORE
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Service
guild, at Methodist church.
7:45 p.m. Rogue Vallev chor
us, rehearsal, Medford senior
high school music room.
Wednesday
10 a.m. Women's council,
First Christian church, execu
tive council, at church: 11 a.m..
business meeting; 12 noon, lunch
eon: 1:30 p.m. missionary pro
gram.
10:30 a.m. Applegate Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. Dave
Winningham.
12:30 p.m. women of no
tary, home of Mrs. Walter Young,
45 Modoc avenue.
1 p.m. Chapter CG. PEO.
home of Mrs. Donald Ward, 16
Kenwood avenue.
1 p.m. Past Chief s club.
home of Mrs. Baker Yarbrough,
1211 East Jackson street.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Eagles hall.
1:30 p.m. Central Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Ernest
W. Jermark, Freeman road.
1:45 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Glenn
Jackson.
2 p.m. Talent Garden club,
home of Mrs. Bertha Hayman.
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
club. Girls Community club.
Pacific Fleet To Get
Six Additional Ships
Washington, Jan. 31 U.R
The navy said today the Pacific
fleet will be augmented by six
destroyer type anti-submarine
escort vessels.
Organized into escort division
one, the ships will be based at
Pearl Harbor. Five are reactivat
ed destroyers from the mothball
fleet. One is a new "killer" type
destroyer. Four of the ships were
were on the Atlantic fleet ros
ter, but only one was on active
duty.
reasons for this procedure. One
is that such a visit will cause
the child no discomfort or pain
and thus he will not be so likely
to develop that dread of "going
to the dentist" which has been
one of the great promoters of
dental disease in the past. An
other reason is that the child will
early acquire an appreciation ol
the value of proper dental health
habits.
Should a child visit the den
tist at regular and frequent in
tervals?
Yes, because such regular vis
its at frequent intervals enable
the dentist to discover any new
cavities or other defects in thei
early stages when correction can
most easily be made, fcnrly treat
ment not only spares the patient
much pain but may avert ser
ious complications and possim
loss of teeth.
How often should a child visit
the dentist?
No hard and fast rule can be
laid down regarding the fre
quency of a child s dental visits,
In children as in adults there i
great variation in the degree o:
susceptibility to tooth decay and
other forms of dental disease
As a rule the child's dental visit;
should be made at least every
six months unless otherwise rec
ommended by the dentist.
How can a child best be pre
pared for his first visit to the
dentist?
One of the finest contribution
a parents can make to his child's
dental health is to prevent mm
from developing a fear of the
dentist. If the parents show a
sensible attitude towards dentist
ry, speaking in a casual, matter
of-fact way about health bene
fits it confers, the child in al
likelihood will adopt a similar
attitude and will thus avoid the
feeling of dread that makes an
ordeal of the visit to the dentist
Sheldon Sackett, Bride
Honeymoon In Mexico
Piedmont, Cal., Jan. 31 (U.R)
Sheldon F. Sackett, west coast
newspaper publisher and radio
station owner, honeymooned to
day with his bride, the former
Miss Elizabeth Worthington.
They planned to fly to Mexico
City today for their honeymoon.
Tuesday. January SI, 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
The couple was married yes
terday at Piedmont Community
cnurcn.
Boston (U.R) Seven legal hol
idays would be shifted to the
Monday nearest their dates un
der a bill filed in the Massachu
setts legislature.
Chain Smoking Thieves ouYe0Tih U1m frora '
Make Off With Smokes Police the thieves had
Dnlln Toy Tan (MP) smashed a hole in the brick ware-
Dallas, Tex.. Jan 31 (U.R) house building witn a ,ijt.wheel
A band of chain smoking thieves semi-trailer truck.
was at large today with at least :
8 000 000 olearptto De,d on CIlMlfJed Ada: :3
Thi., . i Si . . i " m "' following day: 10 a.m. Mon-
lliey stole 515 cases of Clg- day. noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
PAPRIKA
that
PLEASES
Ben-Hur adds Hit hot Hungarian
to Hit mild Sponiih poprikat . . .
bringi you a tuptrb bltnd. Purt,
Importtd Btn-Hur Paprika dt
lighti tht palelt, bring i color and
tattt to salads, tggi, goulash,
dressings and chttit diihtt. '
BEN-HUR flavors best
2&
SAFE FLYING
KNOWS
NO SEASON!
Maybe it's happened to you . ; . the sky
looks dark, the clouds are heavy . . . yet
your flight hasn't been cancelled. Why? Be
cause local weather is not a reliable indication
of true flight conditions. West Coast Airlines'
operating policies allow no ship to leave the
ground when conditions involving safety of
operation are questionable.
That's why any airline pilot will tell you
. . . leasons have nothing to do with safety.
Flight safety depends on being prepared for
climatic conditions and years of engineer
ing and research have given the nation's
scheduled airlines the necessary knowledge.
As proof the nation's scheduled airlines
recorded their safest year of flying in 1949!
Twenty-five percent better than in 1948, the
previous best year.
West Coast Airlines is proud of the contri
bution of the nation's feeder airlines to this
safety record. All 16 of the regularly-scheduled
feeder lines and WCA was one of the
first have an absolutely perfect safety record
since 1945 when this type of service began.
To date they have flown 1,400,000 revenue
passengers more than 268,135,000 passenger
miles without a serious accident of any kind.
That's why we say: "Fly WCA."
And Look Down on Hazardous Highways!
MviMHtjrr-ctrnmirfg,
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