ftrEDFOKT) MIL1" TRIBUNE, ltEBFORD, OREOOX, SATURDAY, .TUNE 22. 1018
PAGE THREE I
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The CoIIpjto Women's club met Inst
Saturday afternoon in Ashland at
tlie home of Mrs. Wugner. About 30,
inomhers enjoyed Sirs. Warner's s'pa
cious front poreli while knitting
needles were plied industriously and
the busines of the club was conduct
ed with Mrs. Milton Jones, the new
1 yinstnlled president, presiding. Tho
following committees were named:
Program, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. 'Myron
Root and Miss Ferguson; social, Mrs.
Mcdirdy, Mrs. Ilummond and Mrs.
Harris Janes; high school, Mrs.
Anspiger and Miss Holt; scholarship,
Mrs. Thayer; membership, Dr. Evu
Mains Carlow, Mrs. Wagner and Airs.
Kurd; press, Miss Carkin.
The club voted in ftivor of abol
ishing the new postal rate and voiced
a protest against the decision of the
supreme court concerning child la
bor.
The program for . the afternoon
consisted of a review of Hopkinson's
production of Ibsen's "Tho Wild
Duck," given very ably by Mr. Vin
ing and of a vocal solo by Mrs. Els
niore accompanied by Miss Dough
erty. This was one of the most pleas
ing programs of the year.
Light refreshments wero served by
the following hostesses: Mosdames
Jarvis, Pnrmelce, Galey, Reed, Wag
ner and Billings.
This was the last meeting of the
College club during tboj summer
months.
The following is the east of prin
cipals which take part in the open
air performance of "Mikado" in
Phoenix grove, Thursday evening,
June 27:
The Mikado of Japan
.W. P. Quisenberry
Xnnki Poo, his son
Mrs. II. Chandler Kgan
Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner ..
-Fletcher Fish
Poo Ball, Lord High Everything
Else ....George Andrews
Pish Tush, a Noble Lord
- it. F. Sheets
Yum Yum, Pitti Sing, Peep Bo,
three sisters, wurds of Ko Ko
Mrs. Guy Childers, Kathryn Swem,
Mrs. Kdna Isaacs.
Katisha, an elderly Iudy..Adcle Brault
The Association of others, Wives
and Next-of-Kin met at the home of
Mrs. M. C. Barber on Tuesday af
ternoon of this week in honor of Mrs.
Torney, tho president, who leaves
Boon for her new home in Seattle.
After a brief business meeting,
during which Mrs. Coleman was
chosen to succeed Mrs. Torney, the
ladies cut stars for tho new service
flag. Mrs. Day of Bedford, Ind.,
mother of Mrs. C. C. McCurdy, gave
a brief talk on Mothers' association
nnd its wonderful work in her home
town. Dun Watson of the San Diego
aviation field, neccpted an insistant
invitation and greeted the ladies early
in tho afternoon. Tho members of
the association presented Mrs. Tor
ney with n beautiful little photo frame
in tho form of a small servieo flag.
Thirty-six new members wero added
to the membership roll. Tea and wa
fers were served and the boys were
the principal topics of conversation.
The Home Coming program next
Tuesday at the Methodist church wiil
be as follows:
Instrumontnl solo, Mrs. A. R.
Whillock; vocal solo, Mrs. Bertha
May Emerick; a timely patriotic ad
dress, Mrs. John Perl; American
song in Japanese language, Mrs. S.ii
to; character song in costume, Mrs.
Maud Anderson.
Refreshments will be served and
nil ladies are requested to he pres
ent. This program is in celebration
of tho $100 fund to bo turned in the
treasury derived from tho play, "Ihe
New Minister," recently given by the
Ladies Aid society nnd their friends
under tho management of Mrs. II. K.
Miller.
As a farewell to Miss Mary Tinker,
who left today for Stockton, Calif.,
the members of tho Epworth League
planned a picnic in her honor Friday
evening. About 0 o'clock they gath
ered nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
K. Meeker and soon a picnin supper
was sprend on the lawn. After sup
per, games were en joved.'
Mrs. Frank 0. Owen entertained
most delightfully nt luncheon Friday
complimenting Mrs. Preston of Snn
Francisco and Mrs. Strceter of Chi
cago. Covers were laid for 12.
Lillian Cnrslens leaves for Seattle
where she hns a position waiting her
with her sister Juanita, who left a
few weeks pnst to take a position in
the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Xcllie Campbell, who has been
attending school nt Berkeley, the past
year is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Campbell.
5rs. Stewart Putterson nnd son
Stewnrt, Jr., have returned from Cal
ifornia, where they have spent sev
eral months,
The ladies of tho Golden Link Bi
ble class, of tho First Baptist Sun
day school, and their husbands, met
with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Brntney on
Friday evening. The regular monthly
business meeting was held, also the
annual election of officers. The fol
lowing new officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Elgin Brutney; vice
president, Mrs. Frank Loder; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Roland Bench. A
rising voto of thanks was given Mrs.
M. L. Daily, the retiring president, for
her faithful nnd efficient help during
the past year. The remainder of the
evening was spent with social con
verse and music. No refreshments
were served as the class voted at the
last meeting to dispense with refresh
ments during the war. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whillock and
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Judy and three
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bench;
Mrs. F. F. Loder, Mrs. M. L. Daily,
Mrs. Louis Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. C,
C. Hoover, Mrs. F. W. Mears, Mr.
nnd Mrs. E. E. Morton, Mrs. Don
Pintt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett and
son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Ptirdin, Miss
Mamie Ham nnd Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Bratney and son.
w
A splendid program will ho pre
sented by the choir of the First
Methodist Episcopul church at 8 p.
in. Sunday evening. The fenture of
the program will be that all of the
music will be by the composer, Gou
nod. Included in the service will be
a trio from "Tho Sanetns" from St.
Cecelia, and the soprano solo and
chorus "Lovely Appeur" from The
Pentecost. This beautiful service of
song which will only last about 30
minutes will be followed by a-short
sermon by the pastor, Dr. J. C. Rol
lins. It is kindly urged that all be
seated before 8 o'clock. The general
public will bo most welcome to come
an enjoy this service.
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Last Wednesday nvening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gould
of Mayton, Calif., their daughter,
Miss Alma Gould became the bride of
Edward Myors of Lake Creek. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a number of friends and rel
atives. Tho bride has heen a suc
cessful nnd well known school teacher
of Jackson county and lived in Med
ford for a number of years where the
family resided until moving to Cali
fornia. After the wedding the young
eoujile left on a motor trip through
California nnd on their return will
mnko their home near Lake Creek,
where Mr. Myers has a large ranch.
The King's Heralds of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. II. C. Glascock,
2"0 Beatty street, Saturday after
noon. The following program was en
joyed: Song, "Jesus is Culling,"
prayer, Mrs. J, C. Rollins; trio "Your
Light is Needed," Ruth Billings and
Lola Bowman; pnper, "Life of David
Livingston," Catherine Edmcads;
song, "Bring Them In;" address on
"Missions," Mrs. Forrest Edmends;
Biblo drill, Mrs. Riley D. Henson;
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Glascock serv
ed dainty refreshments, assisted by
Misses Tlielma Franks, and Nellie
Glascock:
In company with other club3 the
Wednesday Bridge club held their
last meeting this week until after the
summer months. Six of the members
gave a luncheon nt the home of Mrs.
E. N. Vilm and tho afternoon was
spent with bridge. The rooms were
bright with many roses and the
luncheon tablo was centered with
sweet peas. The hostesses were Mrs.
W. F. Quisenberry, Mis. John Barne
burg, Mrs. Jonas Wold, Mrs. J. E.
Stewart, Miss Helen Duhl and Mrs.
E. N. Vilm.
Mrs. F. P. Swinson nnd sons left
Thursday for Bremerton whero they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Swin
son. They will nlso visit friends and
relatives in Scatlo and other pluces
octore returning home.
Mrs. O. E. Osborne returned home
Wednesday morning from Clevcluiid,
uiuo, where she attended the Amer
ican Nurses' association. Mrs. Os
borne ulso visited with her brother
at Ontario, Canada;
Mr. nnd Mrs. George Bcrrvmnn of
TiK onin, Wash., have moved to Med-
ford and an! residing on King street
Mr. 1'crryniun is the new munager of
the r. . Woolwiirtb t o., store.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Tinker and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Tinker left today for
Stockton, Calif, n their ear, where
iney expei i, in muKo their lutnir
future home.
Mrs. F. Pinkerton of Axlilnml, who
lias been spend ing a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Manning on
North ( Pi nngo street returned to her
home Friilav.
Mrs. D. H. Jackson, sister of Mrs.
S. S. Smith, nnd her son Harold, are
expected soon from Wichita, Kas., to
sicnd the summer.
Miss Dorothy Stuart, one of Mod
ford's patrlotio girls and a grouate
ot the class at 'IS of the Meilford
high school, leaves In two weeks (or
San Francisco where she will enter
Lane hospital to take the nurse's'
training course. After she has com
pleted her course Miss Stewart plans
to enlist In the Red Cross for service
abroad.
The Girl's National Honor Guard
are making plans for a dance to be
given in the near future. This dance
will Include the general publlo and
the proceeds are to be used for the
buying of supplies needed in the re
lief work which Is being done by the
guard.
Honoring her birthday Miss Gladys
Hlnman was the charming hostess to
a number of hor frionds, Wednesday
evening at hor home on Pork street.
Music and games was the diversion
of the evening. At a late hour a dain
ty buffet luncheon was served.
An Informal dinner party was
given Tuesday evening by Miss Edith
Sweeney, to a few ot hor frionds at
her art studio. After dinner Miss
Sweeney and her guests attended the
theater.
Mi's. Donald Clark entertained with
an informal supper Thursday even
ing in honor of Mrs. Preston of San
Francisco who is visiting hero for the
suiumtos,
' The ladies' Biblo class of tho Pres
byterian church will be entertained
with a picnio dinner on Tuesduy at
the country home ol Mrs. Carl Brom
Sirs. S. Vilns Beekwith was hostess
at luncheon Thursday at her home
on King's highway.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday at 8 p. ni. You uro Invited
to all services.
Kirst Prosbyterlun Church
10 a, m. Sabbath school.
11 a. m. Morning service. Dr. J.
Lawrence Hill has selected for this
oocaslon the subject, one uppermost
in many minds at this time, "Does
Death Ijnd All?"
Special music under the direction
of George Andrews, who will also
render a solo.
7 p. m. Chrlstlun Endeavor.
There will ho no evening services
until further notice.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Branch of tho mother church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, In
Boston, Mass.
Sunday services at 11 o'clock, sub.
jest: "Is the Vnlverse Including
Man Evolved by Automlo Force?"
Wednesday evening mooting, at
which testimonials of Christian Sci
ence healing are given, at 8: 00. All
are cordially welcome.
Church edifice, 212 North Oakdale
avenue.
Reading room in the M. F. & II.
building, North Central avenue, open
from 1 to 5 dally, except Sundays and
holidays.
HURCHES
St. Mark's. Episcopal
Corner North Oakdalo and Fifth.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
' 11 a. m. Morning prayer.
Wm, B. Hamilton, vicar.
Catholic Church
First mass Sunday at 7 a. m.
Bocond mass at 9: SO a. m.
Benediction after first mass.
Rev. John Powers, Rector.
Kvang.-I.uth. Zlon's Church
Fourth St. and Oakdale Ave.
Rev. Dr. VP. R. Morenz-Oesor, Pastor.
Res. 518 West Fourth St.
Sunday school (English) 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m.
You and yours are cordially Invited
Apostolic Faith
On account of the annual camp
meeting held at Portland, Oregon,
from June 23 to August 4, there will
be no services at tho Apostolic Faith
Mission for several weeks or until
further announcement-
Christian Church.
Corner 9th and Oakdalo.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Thome
"The Inspiration of the Scriptures.'
Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 D. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. "The New
Kind of Kingdom."
All welcome.
F. B. HUFFMAN. Minister,
228 S. Holly.
M. E. Church, South
Cor. W. Main and Oakdale Avo.
J. E. Walbeck, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Children's day service at 11 a. m.
Preaching at 8 p. ni. by the pastor.
Little Causes Back of
Battery Trouble
A Uttlt too much crankin-.
A litlie lack of dtitil'.cd wster.
A little looaencM In battery con
nections. A llttfr Ims chcrtiag Uicn battery
health require.
All ere little, hut ny one mry
grow tLii-It1y tt t! e p i:.t where
the itjrtrr, di -mnl l bt, ar.d
dead ittnition give a Wtrrung t'-at
it loo la:c.
In very few mfr-urn we mny
be able to t-U yn-j facta that v.l
prevent trouble latet.
Auk, loo. bo.tt tnr Tltll Imr
Willanl the orily battery . i
the "lione Dry prinr.le thr-i (
your abrolute atumnce ' f
battery na new a the day it
left the factory. ,
The Electric Shop.
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. At tho morning
hour Or. Rollins will speak on "Co
operation With God." A man is
as strong as ho Is strong to whom
he commits himself. Excellent music
with special numbers,
At tho evening hour tho choir will
produce a vesper musical. An ex
cellent program. If the hour permits
Dr. Rollins will speak oa " 'Twos a
Croat Day."
Tho Sunday school moots at 9:45
a. m
Strangers are Invited. '
The Kpworth Longuo will moot
with tho Buptlst young people at
G:45. This service will close in am
ple time to reach the church service I The publlo Is always welcome. The
t 8 o'clock. , 1 church Is In the community to serve.
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SENECA
CAMERAS
A New Deal-
Wo save you money and guarantee our work in de
voloplng and printing your films. Let us have A
chance to prove it to you.
HEATHS DRUG STORE
Phono 884. Goods Delivered.
First Baptist Church
"Not boasting but building."
Tiie hot weather has come and
some folks have gone, but some are
still faithful. Come and be among
the faithful.
Bible school at 9:45 a. in. Keep
up your class.
11 a. m. Public worship, subject
for sermon, "A People for God's Own
Possession."
6:45 p. m. B. Y. P. Y.
8 p. m. "The Second Coming." This
is the last sermon ot the series. Come
and hear it.
V.r. T. S. Sprlggs, Minister.
First Methodist Kpiscopal.
Dr. J. C. Rollins, pastor.
The summer services are brief and
spirited helpfulness and inspira
tion Is planned.
The ancient adage teems with life
for this present "A Sabbath well
spent brings a week of content."
The hours of -public worship are
'Highest quality Jewelry renalrlng
Diamond setting, watch repairing
Satisfaction assured in
quality and price.
' MARTIN J. HEDDY
Mall us your wants.
Some Record!
Wo have boon in tlio auto business in Modford loss than two months and
during this time have sold o'l autos, which is "some record" to he proud of.
During The Past Week We Have Sold
12 Gars, an Average of Two a Day
You Know the Reason
4 ; ' i I' '
"We eonduct onr business on up-to-date methods, treat everybody; the
same and sell the three leadii!! makes of cars on the market.
Franklins, Veliess, Chevrolets
If in the market for a car, let us give you a demonstration.
a
Roy Pruitt
230 West Main, Medford, Ore... 0. V. Myers, Sales Manager.
Salesmen: Bert Craig and Raymond Miksche.
Remember Friday, June 28, National War Savings Stamp Day.
r
OJO
M
TEL
83
It Pays Its Way
The business man insists that his mechanical equipment shall faithfully dis
charge its duties and return fair interest on the investment. Whether
it be a typewriter, an adding machine, a drill press or an automobile,
he looks for efficiency expressed in terms-of profit.
It is on this very practical basis that the Paige has qualified in the world of
business. In competition with every other car on the American
market, the Paige has repeatedly demonstrated that it is a preferred
investment-r-a car worth every penny of its price and entitled to the
fullest respect and confidence as an eminently practical utility.
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PA 1GE-DE IRQ IT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN
VALLEY GARAGE
Ossman & McDonald
fife