TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Bethel 55
Observes
Anniversary
Bethel 55, International Order
cf Job Daughters, celebrated the
first anniversary of organization
March 27 by holding friendship
night at the Pythian hall, and
honoring the group's three
founders. The founders are Mrs.
T. A. Crump, Portland, past
grand guardian for Oregon;
Mrs. C. D. Elhart, Medford, past
crand euardian and Mrs. Ever
ett Faber, Central Point, vice-
grand guardian of the state.
The three were "seated in the
east" and honored throughout
the evening.
Visiting members included a
majority cf the Ashland bethel
members and representatives
from Central Point, Grants Pass
and Medford Bethel 14. Parents
of bethel members also attend
ed. Several Masonic organizations
were represented, including
Reames chapter, Order of East
ern Star; Zuleima temple,
Daughters of the Nile; Royal
Arch Masons, Knight of Malta
and Medford Blue Lodge.
Gifts were presented to the
year-old bethel by Mrs. Faber,
Morris Boughner of Reames
chapter and Bethel 33 of Cen
tral Point.
In keeping with the birthday
theme, all those present joined
in a birthday march and each
deposited money to equal his
age in a large cardboard birth
day "cake."
Short addenda honoring the
bethel's three founders follow
ed the meeting. Refreshments
ended the event.
Eagl(
le Point HEC
Gives Family Aid;
Festival Planned
Eagle Point At the last meet
ing of Eagle Point Grange Home
Economics club, members of the
club donated a blanket to a fam
ily which recently lost all pos
sessions in a fire. It was an
nounced that the father of the
family is still in need of cloth
ing, and that a chest of drawers
is needed to compete furnishings
for the family's new home. Any
one wishing further information
. is asked to call some member of
the club.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. William Perry,
Brownsboro road, with Mrs. Otis
Hill assisting.
Plans were formulated for a
fall festival ir October, and a
number of committees will work
on the project. ' -
Mrs. Lottie Cingcade won the
muscular dystrophy package for
the meeting.
Because of the large number
expected to attend a meeting of
Eagle Point Grange April 3 at
8 p.m. women attending are
each asked to take one dozen
sandwiches.
4
The Suez canal was 72 feet
wide when built. It has been
widened to 200 feet.
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J? it. : C ,
emend
S.S. Constitution
For Miss Kelly,
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
United Press Correspondent
New York (U.Rj The ship
which is to carry Miss Grace
Kelly, her family and more than
60 friends to Monaco for the
biggest wedding of the year is
back in port now being readied
for one of the most unusual At
lantic crossings on record.
Ten per cent of the passeng
ers aboard pie U. S. Constitution,
the luxury ocean liner which will
sail from here on Wednesday
noon, will be there only because
Miss Kelly said "yes" to Prince
Rainier III of Monaco three
months ago.
Miss Kelly will have a suite,
complete with veranda, on the
ships sun deck. Her French
Family Counseling
To. Be Discussed
Dr. Henry Schumacher, San
Francisco, will meet with the
Jackson County Mental Health
committee Wednesday, April 4
at 12 noon. The meeting is to
be held in the conference room
of the new courthouse annex.
Discussion will center around
what is involved in a family
counseling service and whether
such services play an important
role in holding families together.
Dr. Schumacher is director of
the Mental Health section of the
U. S. Public Health Service for
the nine western states. He is a
psychiatrist and has been asso
ciated with child guidance work
and other mental health activities
for many years before going on
the Public Health staff.
He and two other members of
his staff, Mr. Raymond Craig and
Miss Frances Williams will be
in Medford Wednesday and
Thursday working with the Jack
son County Health Department
evaluating mental health serv
ices for the community. While
here. Dr. Schumacher will also
be the speaker for the annual
meeting of the Southern Oregon
Child Guidance association
Thursday, April 5, at 7 p.m. at
Hedrich Junior High school.
Allen Hatch of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid society is chairman
of the Mental Health committee.
Great Decisions
Discussion Group
To Be Organized
A Great Decisions discussion
group will be started' Wednes
day, April 4 at a meeting in the
Sunday school building of Med
ford Congregational church, 300
Oakwood drive. Topic for the
evening will be "What should
the U.S. do about Germany in
Europe?"
Anyone interested is invited
to come. Although it would be
desirable to have individuals
sign up for the series, if there
are those who wish to come for
one topic, they are welcome.
Miss Josephine Kirtley and
Mrs. Henry Padgham are co
chairman. The Social Action
committee sponsoring the dis
cussion which will be from 8
to 9:30 p.m.
To Meet
Crater Lake post, Veterans' of
Foreign Wars, and auxiliary
will hold business meetings
Tuesday, April 3, at 8 p.m. in
VFW hall, 42 North Front street.
Meeting Announced
For Jolly Stitchers
Jolly Stitchers club will meet
Friday, April 6. at the home of
Mrs. Harry Barneburg, 1297
Sunset avenue. Dessert will be
served at 1:30 p.m.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and news for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day ediUon is 1 p.m Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a.m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication
Monday
7 p.m. Oregon State College
Mothers' club, American Legion
home.
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA,
Grange hall. Phoenix.
8 p.m. VFW auxiliary, dance
at Camp White.
8 p.m. Westminster guild,
First Presbyterian church, Fire
place room.
8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge,
IOOF hall.
Tuesday
10:30 a.m. Reese Creek Ex
tension unit, home of Mrs. Joe
Whipple, Delta Waters road.
12:30 p.m. Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club, home cf Mrs.
George Armstrong, 122 Janney
lane.
12:30 p.m. Lady Elks, at
!Elks club.
( 1 p.m. Gold Star Mothers,
home of Mrs. Grace Roberts,
1011 West Tenth street.
1 p.m. Woman's Mission
society, Eastwood Baptist!
church, at church.
1 p.m. AAUW afternoon
arts group, home of Mrs. E. D.
Hammacher, 13 Glen Oak court,
Medford.
Monday. April 2, 1938
Readied
Entourage
poodle, Oliver, will be ensconced
in the air conditioned dog ken
nels on the deck above.
Unusual Group
Some 70 relatives and friends,
most of them from Philadelphia,
will be scattered on four levels
of the ship. At least 20 reporters
and photographers will be crowd
ed into cabin ( class staterooms,
in some cases four to a room.
They will be from three to five
decks below Miss Kelly. Several
photographers and the publicity
man for the American Export
Lines will sleep in the ship's 44
bed hospital.
It is the most unusual single
traveling group in the memory
of shipping company veterans.
Individual European tours often
include 100 or more individuals,
but a private party of this size
is unprecedented.
New Captain
The Constitution, which re
turned last Saturday from a 58-
day Mediterranean cruise, will
be sailing for the first time un
der its new captain, Ernest H.
Nelson. The former captain re
tired at the end of the cruise.
The ship will anchor in the
harbor of Algeciras, Spain, near
Gibralter in the Mediterranean,
on April 10, long enough for a
tender to meet the ship and re
move mail and films. The films
will be shipboard shots by still,
TV and newsreel cameramen
which will be rushed back to
the United States.
Most passengers will debark
in Cannes on the morning of
April 12, but Miss Kelly and her
family will be carried on to the
harbor of Monaco, to be met by
the Prince's personal yacht. The
wedding will be April 19.
Guild to Continue
Study of Indians
Westminster guild of First
Presbyterian church will meet
tonight at 8 p.m., in the Fire
place room at the church.
To continue the study of the
American Indian, Mrs. Lorraine
Martolin, program chairman,
will present Mrs. Sarah Watson,
who will speak of her exper
iences with the tribes in Okla
homa. After the program, refresh
ments will be served by the
hostess committee; Mrs. Eva
Marsh, chairman, and assisted
by Mrs. Frida Burger and Miss
Adabee Seiler. All gainfully em
ployed women are invited to be
come a part of this group.
Favorite Classic
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14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42. Size 16 takes 5Vs yards
35-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete illustrated
sew chart shows vou every step.
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18th St., New York 11. N. Y.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Healing Arts Clinic
DR GEORGE H. AXTELL
Naturopathic and Chiropractic
PHYSICIAN
141 S.E. G St., Grants Pais, Ore.
Dial Anytime - Grants Pass 6-5251
Women's Group
Inducts Officers ,
At Last Session
Mrs. Minnie Steele, Spring
field, Ore., grand gila monster,
made her official visit and in
stalled officers of Cebu swamp,
Military Order of the Lizards at
a meeting held March 25 at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Breitmeyer,
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Mabel Nicholson of Med
ford was installed as gila mon
ster and her new officers will
include Mrs. Uoris Cotter, Grants
Pass, gecko; Mrs. James Cech,
Medford, caltepon; Mrs. Mary
Case, Grants Pass, Iguana; Mrs.
Kathryn Sweetland, Grants Pass,
and Mrs. Bertha Nelson, Med
ford, dragons; Mrs. Willie Coo
per, Grants Pass and Mrs. Jo
sephine Widner. Medford sala
manders; Mrs. Breitmeyer,
Grants Pass, agama; Mrs. Cech
and Mrs. Cooper, siredons; Mrs.
Harry Barneburg, Medford, cha
meleon; Mrs. Don Anderson,
Medford, horned toad; Mrs. Bes
sie Johnston, Medford, moloch;
and Mrs. Mary Jo Grosh, Ash
land, hatteria. Mrs. Steele was
assisted in the installation by
Mrs. Hans Rammin, Medford, a
past grand gila monster.
Mrs. Clara Robinston, Grants
Pass, and Miss Donna Unger,
Medford, were initiated into the
swamp by Mrs. Steele. The grand
gila monster appointed Miss
Unger to the grand newt patrol.
Mrs. Nicholson presented Mrs.
Steele with a gift and Mrs.
Barneburg presented the grand
gila monster with a gift from
the members of Cebu swamp.
Mrs. Albert Wallis, Grants
Pass; retiring gila monster, pre
sented a gift to Mrs. Anderson,
past grand gila monster. Mrs.
Grosh presented Mrs. Wallis
with her past gila monster jewel.
The next meeting of Cebu
swamp will be held Saturday,
April 28, at the home of Mrs.
Barneburg, 1297 Sunset avenue,
Medford.
Navy Mothers' Club
Plans Work Meeting
A work meeting -has been
planned by Rogue Valley Navy
Mothers club for Tuesday, April
3. It will be held at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Reames, 6236 Crater
Lake avenue, beginning at
10 a.m.
Members are asked to be pre
pared to work on articles for a
rummage sale to be held in the
near future. Articles will be
mended and marked.
A potluck luncheon will be
served at noon, and members
are to take table service.
Easter Breakfast
Served for Group
An Easter breakfast was pre
pared and served to the Scottish
Rite Masons and their guests
yesterday morning by the Scot
tish Rite Women's club. About
185 men were served.
Tables were decorated with
white 'crosses adorned with red
roses. ,
Mrs. H. L. Alfo'rd was general
chairman for the breakfast.
f
Chapter to Hold
Supper Meeting
. Chapter CG of the PEO sister
hood will ' meet Wednesday,
April 4, at the home of Mrs.
Robert L. Lee, 1818 Woodlawn
drive. Supper will be served at
7 p.m., with a meeting to follow.
The program will be present
ed by Mrs. Joseph Chez.
Argentina Arrests
70 for Subversion
Mendoza, Argentina (U.R)
The government has arrested 70
persons on charges of attempt
ing to subvert public order, it
was announced Sunday.
The federal interventor in this
western Argentine province said
those arrested included army
non-commissioned officers, po
licemen and civilians.
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A 6 toW
any Residents Get
arnings of Chest
Troubles
Chest x-ray films taken at the
out-patient clinics at. Sacred
Heart hospital have warned 340
Jackson county t residents of
heart conditions which should
have the attention of their phy
sicians, according to a recent re
port of the x-ray committee of
the Jackson County Public
Health association.
In addition, 106 people have
been asked to go to their doc
tors for further study of condi
tions indicating a suspicion of
tuberculosis, lung cancer or tu
mors, and 126 people have, been
warned of miscellaneous chest
conditions such as emphysema,
calcifications, etc., the report
adds.
4,789 Have X-rays
A total of 4.789 persons have
had chest x-rays at the out-patient
clinics since purchase of the ma
chines for the two Medford hos
pitals by Christmas seal funds.
This does not include those who
have been .given the screening
x-rays as patients in the hos
pitals.
While by far the greatest ma
jority of those having x-rays find
their chest conditions to be nor
mal, it is most gratifying to
know that many of the abnormal
conditions found are in the earli
est stages, and in time for treat-
Soft Coal Miners
Get Pay Increase
Washington U.R John L
Lewis' soft coal miners received
an 80-cents a day pay increase
today, bringing their basic wage
to $20.25 a day or slightly more
than $100 a week.
The price of soft coal went up
at the same time to an average
of about $5 a ton at the mine, in
dustry sources estimated. They
said this was the same level as
in 1948 before the industry cut
prices to try to halt a decline in
sales.
The pay raise is the second
and final installment of a $2-a-day
pay hike negotiated by
Lewis and the soft coal pro
ducers last August. The United
Mine Workers soft coal wage
contract is subject to reopening
for further demands this fall, but
Lewis has given no indication
whether he will take advantage
of this.
Soft coal miners' average pay
is already one of the highest in
the country-for production work'
ers. The bureau of Labor Statis
tics estimated It at more than
$100 a week in December and
January.
Episcopal Meeting
Delegates Named
Eleven representatives from
St. Mark's Episcopal church will
be in Portland April 8, 9 and
10 for the 68th annual conven
tion of the Episcopal diocese of
Oregon.
They include the Rev. George
R. V. Bolster, rector, and the
Rev. Robert Burger; represent
tives of the lay members, Rob
ert S. Rix, Robert W. Voegtly,
Robert D. Dames and Shelby
Tuttle; and of the auxiliary, Mrs,
Robert Corbin, Mrs. Ed Barnett,
Mrs. A. G. McMillan and Mrs.
William B. Clegg. One more
woman will be appointed to rep
resent the auxiliary.
Two new features marking the
convention will be a series of
workshops Monday afternoon
and a United Thank offering
presentation Tuesday morning.
The Right Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagwell, bishop of Oregon, will
deliver his annual report Sun
day evening to more than 500
delegates.
Bread
. iff,
By X-Rays
ment to be effective in saving
their lives and health, according
to Mrs. Chester Guches, x-ray
chairman.
Long Earlier
A chest x-ray will reveal early
tuberculosis 2V2 to 3 years before
there are symptoms and before
the patient is aware of the con
dition, she pointed out.
Medical and public health au
thorities feel the x-ray program
is vital' for every community
and are urging all adults to have
an x-ray at least once a year,
heavy smokers every six months,
according to Dr. A. E. Merkel,
county health officer.
The x-ray clinic is open to the
public at Sacred Heart hospital
each Thursday afternoon and
the first Wednesday evening of
each month. The next evening
clinic will be this Wednesday,
April 4. Members of the Provi
dence Guild of the hospital, with
Mrs. L. E. Duff, in charge, fur
nish volunteer help for these
clinics.
rrpn
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CONTEST ENDS THURSDAY
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WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED OVER K-BES-TV ORE-CAL PANORAMA BETWEEN
6 AND 7 P.M., THURSDAY, APRIL 5TH.
Neuberger Speaks
Portland (U.R) Sen. Rich-1
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) says
that if Sen. Estes Kefauver wins
the primary races he should be
given the Democratic nomina
tion for President.
Neuberger, home for the Eas
ter recess, said "I don't see how
the Democratic party . . . can
be the party of the people if it
doesn't nominate Kefauver if he
wins in the primaries."
Neuberger called Adlai Stev
enson "one of the greatest and
most eminently qualified men
I've ever known." But he said
"the people have a right to select
the presidential nominee that's
what this country is all about."
Neuberger predicted that In
terior Secretary Douglas McKay
would win the Republican nom
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fo)
3
TT
e On Display
raDTW
THE
On Kefauver Vote
ination for U. S. Senator but
that Wayne Morse would defeat
him in November.
Neuberger said he planned a
campaign in Congress in the near
future for restoration of the GI
bill of rights to veterans.
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at th
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1 OPEN EVERY J
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