"'MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBTOT!, MEDFORT). OREGON', FRIDAY,' AFTJTTi 24, 'mn
I. - ..ft. .
f fSPND TO HAVE
7i ADPL I1U LI1 A I INM
LttlUL ULLLUnilUIV
AT ROGUE RIVER
! ASHLAND, April 24. Misa Grace
H. Chamberlain has returned to Ash
land from her southern California
trip. She reports Miss Klizabeth
Palmer as much lmpi-oveL Miss
Chamberlain appears on the prognm
of the southern Oregon District Fed
eration meeting next Saturday ut
Hogue river.
The meeting at Rogue Rvler prom
v tees to be well attended and has a
rery interesting and helpful program,
the local hostess club is expecting
l large number and has, planned for
it least one hundred and' fifty guests.
Eight delegates and several others
jire planning to be present from Asn
tand. i The flag committee of. the Mount
A Vshland Chapter of the D. A. R., has
many achievements to its credit this
year, not the least of which was tne
purchase of a neat and- durable base
or a beautiful silk flag, which the
Uurnside Post of G, A. R. Kad pre-
lented to the high school several
(rears aep, but which could not be
iseu in ceremonies Decause 01 nav
rig no base. Monday it . was used
for the first time, in the patriotic
txerclses held at ' the high school.
Much appreciation is felt for the two
Patriotic organizations who gave the
(lag and the standard for Us use to
he high school. The prize won by
Ihe I). A. R. last Fourth of July
Bas made it 'possible to do many
things for flag observance and the
(lag committee has been most ac
tive. 'Its chairman is Miss Imogen
(Valla ce nnd the co-operation of all
literosted will be much appreciated.
! ) O. E. Olsen, stricken with heart
i allure, dropped dead while working
; n the Albert Potter garden on See
ilc x drive Monday evening. When
found he had been dead about three
aours. Mr. Olsen had bat recently
'ecovered from an attack- of flu and
A i Is supposed that the heart attack
-tjt-as n result of that illness. Mr.
- ' lsen was a retired seaman, -having
terved thirty years in the U. 8.
;' Mnvy. He has been a resident of
; Ashland for tho past 11 years. He
o survived by .one brother; J. E.
)lsen and one slater, both of AsU
and. r
The death of Mrs. Ellen Carter
laley occurred at 8:30 wcflnesduy
vening at her home, at 129 Grunite
treet, after an illness of a few
honths. Mrs. Galey returned to
( Vshlund, with her; daughter, Miss
tfabel Ualey, 'from California about
en months ago. . She '.was born, in
. Clkadcr, Iowa, May 18, 1852 and was
harried to Smith Bernard Gnley at
aikader in- 1875. After living in
Nebraska, and.- later in California,
he family came to Ashland in 1884,
v 'lnce which time Ashland has been
' he family home, with the- exception
it intervals whenthe --home - was
nnde In Portland and I,os Angeles.
Mrs. Galey was one of tho pioneer
members of the First Congretjlonal J
church; had been active In the work)
of the church, Sunday, school, and
the Worjun's Christian Temperance
Union, vftrs. Galey is survived by
three children; Mabel C Clarence
U, and Henry c. Galey. . A sister.
Mrs. Orra Purdyof Houston, Texas,
and two brothers, Ernest V. and Ray
A. carter also survVe. Mr. 8. Jt.
Galey, the husband and father, died
in May, 1892, atAshland. One son.
Ernest, and a'duughter, hel, passed
on some time ago. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the First Con
gregational church Friday afternoon
at 2:80 o'clock. N
. Mrs. Louis Bodge was hostess at
a three-course luncheon at her pleas
ant home on the Boulevard yester
day, honoring those who assisted her
at her recent house warming, Wall
flowers, tulips and bridal wreath
were used in decoration and dainty
place cards added to the beauty of
the table. The guest list. included
Mrs. B. C. Forsythe, Mrs. V. V. Mills,
Mrs. Emil Peil. Mrs. F. G. Swe
den bui'ff, Mrs. W HMcJalr, Mrs.
Will Dodge, Mrs. j. p. Dodge, -Mrs.
w. E. Blake, Mrs. H. K. Tomlinson.
The C. E. of the Christian church
have a business meeting and social
Thursday evening" at the ' home of
Mrs. Wm. Rice.., This is also planned
as 6, reception for the new officers
recently elected. It is hoped that
all the members will be present.
Mrs. L. N. Case and Mrs. F. D.
Wagner entertained Thursday .after
noon, with the Immediate neighbors
and relatives as guests. ' A pleasant
afternoon was "spent in visiting and
with needle work occupying busy
fingers. Beautiful wild flowers were
used about the rooms. Mrs. W. M.
Poley added much to the pleasure
of the afternoon by giving a number
of readings. Tea was served at a
daintily appointed table, at Vhich
Mrs. A. C. Joy and Mrs. ,G. E. An
drews poured.
Mrs. a. G. Adams arrived this even
ing from Pasadena where .Mr. and
Mrs. Adams have been spending the
past year. Mrs. Adams is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. G. E. Andrews.
t Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eads ar
rived from Long Beach Thursday
evening. They will be the guests
of Mr. Eads' brother in Med ford for
a time. .
Miss Inez Wolters from Dunsmuir
spent the past week visiting friends
in Ashland. Her father visited in
Medford a few days ago.: The Wol
terfi family formerly lived in Ash
land, J. V. "Wright, who has been, seri
ously IU for some time, was able to
he out for the .first time Sunday.
Ernest Hicks of North Main street
is" on the sick list, but is reported
improving.
C.'L. Hmith of Wolf Creek visited
relatives in Ashland the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B Smith of Wolf
Creek are coming to -Ashland to live
and wilFmake their home with Mrs.
Cooper of Scenic Drive. x Mr. and
Mrs. Smith celebrated their '-'74th
wedding anniversary in March of this,
year. Both are around 90 in age.
Mr. Smith was In business Jn Ash
land In -an early day, -' --
The Social circle met yesterday
at the home of Mrs.. J.'V; Wright on
, .nuuuiiim avniue, it was planned as
I a reception for the npw members
of the chinch and to w elcowe
strangers.
The Monday night Bible Jfeudy
clasSimet at the home of Mrs. Hitch
cock, 303 Oa street Monday even
ing of this week. It was deckled
thut with that evening's study, the
class ikl -disband until fall, when
a reorganization, would be errecteu.
The Ladies' . Aid meets Friday in
the junior room ut the Presbyterian
church for Us regular work. It is
hoped that there will be a full at
tendance. . "
Mrs. Wn" 'Hedrick, who has been
visiting In Portland at the homo of
her daughter for some time, returned
to her home in Ashland Sunday.
Miss Mary Walker f Ashland, Is
in Portland, convalescing from an
operation. Her condition is report
ed as satisfactory.
The annual church, dinner at the
Christian church was well attended
Sunday, with many here from out of
town. After the bountiful feast
which was served at, the church, the
annuul meeting was held, with trus
tees, deacons nnd elders for the en
suing year elected. .
One of the outstanding programs,
of the year was presented at the
meeting of the Civic club today by
the Ashland Music Study club.: This
program was a particularly well bal
anced one, giving the listener a very
good idea of tho work as It is car
ried on in the Music club. Prior
to the program, attention was calif tl
to the Art Exhibit to be given for
the benefit of the public schools on
April 30 and May l at the Armory.
The chairman of the committee on
the clean-up campaign, Mrs. L. Hllty,
made her report and the matter of
giving two of a number of scheduled
banquets at the coming I. O. O. F.
convention was presented by Mrs,
Anna Myer. Mrs. Vivian M. -Wood-side
was chairman for the after
noons program, and In happy fash
ion introduced the different ones
who, took part. Mrs. Ray Dix gave
the opening number, delightfully in
terpreting Mowskowski s "Deutchw-
land," responding to generous ap
plause - by playing Watt's "Jmlta
tion of Bag-pipes." In a ten minute's
resume, Mrs. Putnam told of the
alms and accomplishments of the
Music Study club, with Its two years
of intensive study and encourage
ment of the appreciation of the high
est and best In music. It has placed
a music shelf in tho public library,
added many volumes; has two mag
azines; gave a substantial prize in
Music Week and is a member of the
State Music federation. "The Dance
of tho Phantoms," the next number,
was brilliantly executed by Miss Lo
llta Pierson, who vave added pleas
ure by plnying Rubcnstein's "Melody
in F." An address, "The 'Need of
Music' given by Mrs. 12. A. Woods,
was a spirited plea for the best in
music in the homo, school, church
and the community; leading up to
the climax' by '-proving very den
nltely the need for music in' tho
church, home, school and the com
munity. - A 1 fitting close was ; the
singing . by- Carl Love land of two
songs, "Perpetuity," Galahad and
"Thou Art, O God.? Moore, the
music of which 1 was composed by
Mrs. 'Woods. Mr. Loveland ' inter
preted the beautiful songs very feci
ingly. Mrs. Woods accompanied the
r singer. The story of the opera, Lo
hengrin, was told by .Mrnzrf'. V. How
ell i" a delightful way, To 1 lowed by
a group of Scotch songs, iung by
Mrs. ffllteid, with Mrs.' Woodsldu at
the piano.- "Bide n Wee," and;
"Comin Through the Rye," sung
with feeling, gavenuch pleasure to j
appreciative listeners. The closing,
number, a MacDowell group of three
delightful compositions, was tenderly
played by Miss Berna Huight. Much'
appreciation vrtis expressed for the
It-1111 111 M ui ti i rnriiicU! J l j
Its close, tea was served, by Mrs. W. '
H. McNair, Mrs. Andrew McGee and
Mrs, V. D. Miller, at a beautifully
appointed .tea table ;
About thirty members of the cast
of the "Mysteries of Slabtown,". a
three-act comedy, largely members
for the Rbekahs and Odd Fellows,
journeyed' - 10 nurnurooK. ouiurauy
night and putt on the' play to an
appreciative audience, t A number
of special features added interest to
the performance.; The Misses Velma
Clapp and Bronaugh Hughs appeared
In aiAn ilnniPi iinfl Mm Rniilv Will IT
and Mrs. Pearl Kearney in vocal I
solos. Miss Clapp and Miss Hughs!
illustrated tne nrsc numoer iou r
Just a Flower From An Old Bou
quet," and Mr. Leer, the hoodoo coon
burlesqued the second number "Fol
low the Swallow. Mrs. Kearney
sang . "Me and tne iioys' Krionu.
The presentation of the play was
most successful and thanks are due
toetry member of tho cast for its
success. , .
4 5
Wide Interest Shown in Hillclimb
From Portland to McCIoud, Calif. ,
All cars claiming climbing ability expected to enter.
Southern Oregon sporting blood has been aroused Jby VewetrV
invitation to all current model stock touring cars to compete with '
it in performance trial. Don't miss it, Sunday at 2 p. m., April
26th at old Jacksonville hill. Standing start in high gear,
1 .o
n nu'i-v
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i i ii n 1 yi m
i ii ii r ( tsiT TV ii in
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Harry H. Rosenberg, Pres.
W. W. Walker, Secy.
$100,000.00 Capital
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 939
John B. Tomlin, Sice-Preg.
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Bicycle Parade
A Bicycle Parade promoted to
show the youth of today how to
ride a bicycle safely and well.
Every hoy and girl man and
woman with a wheel is invited.
Elegant prizes for riders with
decorated bicycles Boy Scouts
in uniform. . '
Oh Boy! Let's Go!
EVERYTHING
FREE!
"Cycle Trades of America" Sil
ver Trophy Cup to the school
with greatest number of riders .
in-thc parade. . ..
This jvill be the biggest bicycle
event ever heldin this section
of the country.
BE THERE ,:
Washington School Grounds,
Oakdale Ave. and Main St. ;
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
APRIL 25TH
9:30 to 10:00 A. M.
Assembly S. Bartlett St.
Parade Up Main St. . ''
(Courtesy of the Police Department)
To Washington School Grounds.
(Courtesy of the Board of Education)
Awarding of
Prizes and
"Safety First"
' Demonstration
Will Take Place. , ;
40 PRIZES
', Here Is a New V '
Stunt
' Riding on a plank 150 feet long,
5 inches wide, 1 inch thick.
The plank lies on the ground and '
it' can t)e" ridden all the way.
Can you ride it? Come and try!
First prize for the rider covering
the greatest distance,' a ' Gold '
Watch. ' , -
, x . : ' - '
""Scooter Race
for Kids
'If you haye a Scooter get it out,
come to' the Cycling Carnival
Saturday morning..,
50-Yard ' Scooter Race Three
'. . i . ;,, Prizes.
- .
Open to all kids with Scootei "
. Great sport for kids.
ORDER OF EVENTS
9:30 All riders assemble.
10:00-rBike parade.
10 :30 S a f c t y demonstration
and prize awards.
11:00 Scooter race.
(Courtesy of the Board of Education) t . . 1 11:. it) I'lanK riae.
- - ' -
f Ask These Bicycle Dealers for Particulars
Lamport's Sporting ' . . . ' t -
Goods and Hardware Liberty Repair Shop Ernest L. Scott
226-230 Main Bt. - 22 So. Grape 8t. '. . r v 112 N. Front 8t. .
' ' ' J ' ' ' ' '
61
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