MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD, ' ' OREtiOy, SUNDAY. APML 29, 1928
PAGE FIVE
Irene DeLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone 390-L or 75
" K
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Olive Rebeknh LodKe. Soc
ial meeting, Monday, April
30, at 8:0U p. m.
Eastern Star, Ashland.
Jacksonville and Central Point
Chapters, ennesuuy evening,
May 2. Mrs. Margaret Barnes,
worthy rand matron, will be
. a guest.
4 St. .Mark's Guild card party.
Parish House on North Oak-
dale, on Wednesday, May 1
at 2 p. m.
Y. W, C. A. Meeting, Mon-
day, April 30, at 7:30 p. m.
Medford Women's Chorus.
Home of Mrs. Hawles Moore,
22 Sumjnltt avenue, Monday,
April 30th at 7:15 p. m.
Pythian Sisters, Knights of
Pythias hall, Wednesday, May
2, 8:00 o'clock.
Greater Medford Club lunch-
eon. Hotel Medford, Monday
4 April 30. Mrs. Jessie Mc-
Comb ot Portland, honored
guest. ' i
l'ytlilan Slutcru
Will Slwt WMlnrwIajr.
Talisman Temple No. 40, Pyth
ian HIsterH, will meet In reiiular
session Wednesday. May 2nd, 8
o'clock p. m., in the Knights of
Pythias hall.
IloKtraH BrldKO Club
On Tliurwuiy
Mrs. Jack Harner was hostess to
the members of the Pacific Tele
phone Bridge club on Thursday.
Thfce tables of bridge were in
play. Mrs. d. n. Satchwell held
high score.
Card Party
St. Mark's Guild
The ladles of St. Mark's Guild
are planning one of their iwpular
card parties for next Wednesday,
May 2, at 2 p. m., at the St. Mark's
parish house.
All proceeds will go to the Ore
gon fund.
Tdiurcl Bridge Club
Entertained in Ashland
The Laurel nrldjre club was en
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: Kdna Mann in Ashland Fri
day evennlg. The hosteKft was as
sisted In serving by Mrs. Albert
Kltch. At a late hour the mem
bers motored back to Medford.
Ollvo HrlH'knh Irfxlgo :
Meeting oil Monday s, - .
Olive Rebekuh lodge Nii. 2S will
hold a social meeting .Monday,
April 30 at 8 p. m. to entertain the
president of the Uebekoh assem
bly. An Interesting program lias
been prepared and the Rebekah
degree will be exemplified by the
degree staff.
Crater Club Have
Annual Unties' Night.
The annual "Ladies night dinner
dance" of the Crater club wilt
be- given on Monday evening at
7:30 at the Klks temple. Ex
tensive plans have been made fur
this affair Including a unique jiro
gram which promises to be out
of the ordinary.
Miss Fluke Entertains .
Willi Rrtrigo Party
-MIfs Naomi Fluke entertained
very pleasantly with a bridge party
Wednesday evening at her home
on Haven street.
Guests present were Misses Babe
.Griffith. Pearl Hhodes. Tholma
Heard. Lillian Puhl and Helen
Gregory. .
Refreshments were served.
laical People
Join C'urnvnn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grieves
of Prospect joined he auto enrn
vnn from California, composed
of hotel and resort men. which
stopped in this city Friday. The
caravan spent Friday night In
Grants Pass and expected to stop
nt - Crescent City. Itoscburg and
lluireno on their way to Port
land. -
Entertain nt Bridge
Dutine the Week
" Mr. and Mrs. Guy Connor enter
tained at a company hrblfte parly
Friday evening. High score was
held by Sid Blown. Out or town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shuna
min of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Uubuque and Mr. and Mrs. Carney
and daughter of Ccn'ral Point. The
hostess was resisted In serving by
teveral friends. -
Mr.' Hurby l!nts
Golden I. Ink Class
.The Golden Link Bible class
nftornoon meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Scott Darby. Reddy
avenue, Thursday. April -Hth. Mrs.
i M. L. I'ally gave a helpful talk on
Veharnctcr building. After a short
business session the meeting ad
journed and refreshments were
served by the hoslesa. assisted by
Mrs. Whlllock and Mrs.-Crawford.
Hostess nl Bridge
Honoring Mrs. M. Pellett.
Mrs. Diamond Flynn and Mrs.
Lenna Harris entertained for Mrs.
Martin Pellett nt the homo of the
former. Friday afternoon.
Two tallies of bridge wero In
play and at five o'clock the hos
tesses served refreshments.
Guests Included. Mesdames
Gladys Strang. Josephine Murray,
Kdna Isaacs. Harris, sr.. William
ltimibargcr.
Celebrates Birthday
With Party on Tuexlny
Mrs. F. It. Jenkins. 119 South
Newtown, gave a delightful party
on Tuesday. April S4th. celebrat
ing the eighth birthday of her
daughter Nuoml. Outdoor ganws
were played nfler which delicious
refreshments were served. I
Guests attending wero L'lenr.or !
Barrow. Viola Clevlen. Dorothy i
Jenkins. Naomi JiMikins. KilA'iH'
Thompson, George Aker, Claren-.e
uumop, c larence Swing.
MlMlctoo Club let
With Mm Cluiiuller.
The Mistletoe club met at the
home of Mrs. Chandler Wednes
day afternoon. A good business
meeting was held and tho con
vention at Klamath Falls was
the main discussion.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, with Mrs. Love and
Mrs. Newton assisting.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Howard Glaa
cock on May 9.
Y ,W. C. A. Meeting
On Monday.
The regular monthly meeting
of the board of directors of thu
Y. W. C. A. will bo held on Mon
day evening, April 30, at 7:30
p. m., at tho "Y" club house.
Tho play, to be given for the
benefit of tho Y. W. C. A. about
tho middlo ot May. will be quite
a treat to those who like comedy
and action, somo of the best talent
in Medford having places in the
east, of 12 characters. The name
of the play is "Clubbing a Hus
band." Bridge Luncheon
Bluo Flower Lodge
Mrs. J. O. Ferris, assisted by
Mrs. W. I. Teniby, was hostess at
a bridge luncheon on Thursday,
April 26th at Itluo Flower lodge.
The table was very attractive in
spring motif.
Mrs. C. L. Strange held high
score and Mrs. Wilson. Sr., low.
Guests Included Mesdames: B.
Sanderson, C. - W. Ashpole, C. K.
Kukln. C. L. Strange, A. B. Shelby,
O. G. Thomson, D. R. Ward, R. L.
Wilson. Jr., R. L. Wilson, Sr., and
V. B. Marshall.
Eastern Star Chapter
Will Have Meeting
A district meeting of tho south
ern Oregon Kastern Star chapter,
Ashland, Jacksonville and Central
Point, will be held In the Masonic
hall, Medford, Wednesday evening.
May 2nd. This will be tho official
visit- of Mrs. Margaret Barnes,
worthy grand matron of Oregon.
A dinner will bo given In honor
of the grand matron, pust and
present grand officers, matrons
and patrons of the visiting chap
ters. .After the exemplification of
tho work In the evening a program
and refreshments will be served.
Pythian Club
Have Meeting.
. The Pythian club held their
regulur meet ins: with Mrs. Hallie
Hall, ablated by Lela Hall, at the
home of ttio former, 4 1 1 South
Grape street. A large number of
the members, with one visitor met,
first for a bus! nesa session, and
Inter enjoyed to the full the many
attractive and interesting games
nnd other features prepared for
their entertainment and pleasure.
Toward the close of the evening,
tables were spreud, and all par
took of a most delightful lunch,
served by the joint hostesses.
Daughters of Veterans
Honor .Department Pre Meaty
The Daughters of Veteran met
in special session Tuesday even
ing In honor of the department
president, Mrs. O. V. WiUianiH,
who was making her annual visit.
After business was disposed of,
a drill was given by the team, and
refreshments served by Mrs. Hil
ton. Mrs. Cirovcr and their com
mittee. An invitation to dinner on May
11 from the wives and widows of
the (;. A. H. was accepted.
Tho next regular meeting
of
the tent will bo or
eight o'clock.
May 11 at
Former Mwlfortl (ilrl
Announces Knxagcment
Announcement of the
enRfiK
Hnrtley, . ment of Miss Gladys
j daughter tf Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hartley of Medford, to Kdward H.
j Itedford of Spokane w as made at
i the Sigma Kappa house in Corval
! lis recently.
j Miss Hartley Is a graduate of
Ithc Oregon Agricultural college
and a member of Sigma Kappa.
; Mr. Kedford attended Washington
State college and is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha,
t Miss Hartley and Mr. Redford
i are both Instructors In the Chilo
jqutn high school.
4-4
I Mrs. Michael llostos
Oregon History CJub.
! The Orot,en History club spent
;a very profitable afternoon at the
I homo of Mrs. Michael on Ross
Lane Friday. Further study of
i Oregon was tnken up and urticles
furnished by Mrs. McDonald
Mobley. Hnnson, Erskln, Hill and
Muffatt were discussed. One iteia
of Interest being, tho grandfather
of Mrs. . R. Hill shlped the first
jrarlond of fruit from tho Roguo
: River valley.
I The hostess served refreshments
jut four o'clock and the meeting
adjourned lo meet tho th of May
,wilh Mrs. Coiu. Hill on Kings
higliwuy.
4
Mr. and Mm, S. DIk.soii Ixutvo
To Ueldo In California.
Tho Howard school district Is
I losing one of Its most cMimablc
families today In the departure or
Mrs. S. T. Dickson and family
for Io Angeles. They have lived
in the community only three years
but during that time Mrs. Dick
son was renponslhle for the or
ganization of the Howard Parent
Tearhem' association, nerved as Its
president two years and was ma
terlally and spiritually helpful In
the organization during the third
year. Because of her good works
she will be greatly missed.
Mr. Dickson, who Is a harbor,
preceded his family to their new
homo a few weeks ago,
More Radio Parties
For Madame Q, Part Three
Radio parties are again being
scheduled for Tuesday night of
this week's social calendar, when
the third Installment of tho ser
ial radio comedy "Madame Q,"
will be heard over KMKD, between
nine and 10, on the California Ore
gon Power company hour.
The Copco plnyers who havo
been In rehearsal on the third
play since Friday, are more en
thusiastic over this installment
than over the two that have gone
before, which speaks well for
Tuesday's program.
Tho cast In this play Includes
Miss Jo Murray, Karl Davis,
James Stevens, Maurice Spatz and
Mary Greiner, .the author.
Junior High P. T. A.
Elect Officers '
The Junior llifih Parent-Teacher
circle met Friday afternoon
with the student assembly and en
joyed an excellent program in
which they met the personifica
tions of several ot their favorite
literary characters in a pageant
put on by tho pupils under the
direction of Mrs. Church. The
musical numbers of whlBtllng, har
monica duet and piano solo was
also greatly enjoyed. A business
meeting followed with election of
officers. A unanimous ballot was
caBt for Mrs. Fred Cummings, pres
ident; Mrs. Dave Terrett, vice
president; Airs. W. W. Walker, sec
retary; Mrs. Milton Ottoman, treas
urer. Mm. 1. 11 Jim Honored
With Snrprlsei Party.
On Wednesday evening the
friends of Mrs. Diamond Flynn
gathered at her home on Orange
street, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary, and a sur
prise party which was tactfully
planned. During the evening the
guests played bridge and from
four tables wero in play. Those
who enjoyed this affair were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Rinnbargor. Mr.
and Mrs. VA Hodgekins, Mr. and
Mrs. Hymn Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Rinabarger, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Rinabarger, Mrs. Alice
Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ren
Trowbridge, jr., R. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. AVin.-.Rlnabarger.
At - eleven o'clock refreshments
were served.
W. It. t"s Have Meeting
Home of Mrs. S. Com well.
The W. R. C. No. 34 held their
social meeting at Mrs. S. A. Corn
well's Friday afternoon, April 27th.
Guests Included Mrs. Jolly, pres
ident of the W. t T. II. of Port
land, Mrs. Dlckel, president of the
W. R. C, Salem, Mrs. Carbls,
presJdeyt of the D. A. R., Medford,
and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, presi
dent of the V. W. C. A., Medford.
The m e m b e rs of the W . R . C.
piKsented the V. W. C. A. with a
quilt.
Mrs. Jolley gave a very Interest
ing talk on the child welfare work
in Portland.
The remainder of the afternoon
was snent In making anrons. De-
i licious refreshments were served j
j by the committee, Mrs. Woods.
: Mrs. Mullholland, and Mrs. Fisher,
forty-three were present.
f-4
Greater Medford Club
Luncheon on Monday
"Home Leautiful" is tho topic
lo be presented at the Greater
Medford club Monday afternoon at
the Hotel Medford at 1 p. m.
Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch has chnrge of
the program and has secured Mrs.
Jessie McComb, state home dem
onstration leader, to discuss the
subject. The club is fortune in
securing Mrs. Comb, who has just
completed a series of lectures be-
j fore well known clubs in the
j northern part of the stuto and
I It Is hoped every woman will avail
t herself of the opportunity of hear
ing Mrs. McComb.
Mrs. M. N. Hoa;an will sing a
group of nongs, accompanied by
Mrs. W, M. VanScoyoc. Phono
Mrs. C. C. Furnas. 824-W, for
reservations before 10 a. m. Mon
day.
j Auction Bridge Expert
Quest In Medford
The club women of Medford who
I play Bridge will be interested to
know that Miss Annlo Blanche
j Shelby, nationally known aa an ex
I nert auction bridge player and
recognized aa one of the best teach
ers and writers In the Northwest,
is registered at the Hotel Med
ford and expects to spend several
weeks in this city. She expects
to organize classes for instruction,
making a specialty of "Contract
Uridge.". which Is a variation of
Auction Bridge..
During the past two seasons
Miss Shelby has had roles In at
) leat one of the Auction Bridge
games broadcast throughout the
nation. In November, Miss Shel
be played In the game broadcast
over KCiW, Portland station, Willi
Wilbur C. Whitehead, noted ex
pert of New York Cltv, who with
M!lltnn C. Work and Miss Cather
ine A. St rector of Los Angeles, all
expert players.
44
Intent! lug Program
Kiijoynl by W. C. T. t. Mother
The W. C. T. ir. Mothers meet
ing held nt the Y. W. C. A. Thurs
day afternoon won one of excep
tional interest to all who attended.
After a btlf business session eon
ducted by the president, Mrs. J.
1- MnnnaU i.rtuanlnil lYtM nr...
um opening with devotional ex-
Health Honor
Parade Important
Impc
C L I C a I charming hostess playing several j lu,u,nt. I morning, and at the Mt. Tabor
tjChOOl MZVeTlt Wenonah Club j beautiful piano selections. The Musical lint Shop wu sung j .rt.MtiylPran church Sunday eve
Have Card Party I Mrs. Childers served delicious b Mildred Hutchlns. Kinina nine. Tho evening tier vice bill
The Wenonah ClAb sponsored re fresh menu. j ,011- M:,V art'e Arda lll,ll'hhl8' ' be broadcaftt. Miss Jtuth will aUo
fBr MIsk .luNi'ulii.u Jour)
flnnl f,, th Htlth hiinnr
roll naratie were made at meet- 1
roil paraue were mane at a meet
ins held Tuesday. April 2-1. At the
office of the city school superin
tendent. ThiH parade belnu held in Med
ford Friday, May 4. Is for nl chil
dren in the county who have
earned a place on the health honor
roll.
It has -been necessary for main
of these children to uet corrections
... 7i . .. .-...-
of physical defects done m order I
to be eliKlble. Those havin dental
defects have visited the dentist nn.i
brought a statement from him that
necessary dental work Is done. Un
derweights and overweights, when
neceBsary, have been under the
care of their family doctor to gain
or lose. Knlarged thyroids (goi
ter) are taking iodine or using
iodized salt. Diseased tensile have
been removed or un lei the care of
the doc' or. Those with flat feet
nre taking exercises to Hfr-Jngthen
the muscles of tho unties of the
feet. Those having defects of
heart, lungs, or other defects are
under the care of their family phy
sician. The parents have shown tholr in
terest and enthusiasm by getting
theso things attended to
The parade will rorm in front or , . uuiornia. entertained a group a variety of subjects are includ
the Junior high school at 1 p. m.jof her Medford friends. The efl m tlo f ifiy.Hix badges that
Tho school will line up aa fol-jtnble was locly and springlike, , cnn ue attained. Several of the
lows: Central Point leading, then i with tulips and pretty butterfly Rr)n in uoth troops are working
Eagle I'olnt, Gold mil. jncKson-
ville. Phoenix, followed by the of lavender being used in tho tall badge which requires five hund- Mrs. Robert Ruckles, vice presl
Medford schools In the following candles and other decorations. rcd hours of work around tho dent.
order: Junior high. Jackson, Lin- After th. delicious luncheon, home In helping their mothers, Mrs Walter Inch, secretary
coin. Roosevelt and Washington, 'bridge was played in tho mexza-j fur whbh tho mother certifies treasurer
The Medford high school band,"'"0 parlor. Reautiful flower- heP satisfaction in regard to the 44
will lead the Medford units march-j bowls were presented to the three work preformed, while n' num- May 1-Vstlvnl
ing Just behind the units from the! guests holding highest score and her aro niso trying lo complete ! Central Point School
county schools. j lno lovely tulips wero a very ap-tho very strenuous requirement The May queen contest In the
Pupils too small to march will
be carried In cars donated for the
.wn-i
Pniinu-in the nnmrfo tiltnhle
exercises will bo held at the high - -iMcuonuiu, Mrs. c. u.
school, where the award of badges I Klwood, Mrs. M. M. Herman, Mrs.
will be made by the county school Hndy. Mrs. J. H. Roller, Mrs.
superintendent. ' v J,avlH- IrH- Cmil t ,la,L MrH-
Tho Medford health honor eupl Harold Parker and Mrs. J. O.
will be awarded by Mrs.' Josephine j -,rt'y .
Jones to the elementary KmjDiiddy's Nhthl
school of the city winning IL ,,lu.ks(m St.htKjI(
At ine ciusc or ine exe.cses ,m
the building the department of
physical education u n d e r MiHH
Maude Rarrigar will present a May
festival on the high school Inwu.
The program will consist of folk
dances In costume, representing
different
nations, tumbling nnd
pyramid minding, soio nances.
wand and athletic drills, a flag
drill and marching tactics, and They a)l WPnt llomo wjth a
Maypole dances by all the grade , moraei of caKe an(l a cup of
schools. (coffee under their bells and de-
At the end of the program nnd claring that the progrum was
he completion of the pageant, a.of tne very boat ftIltl the CVenlng
national shield has been formed In WQi spent.
colors the Maypole daneerH making;
the stars, the wand drill, the blue j
of the field, the athletic drill, the I
white stripes, the ribbon uancers
the red stripes, mo compice snieni
enclosed by the Roy Scouts and
Girl Scouts in khaki uniforms.
Moving pictures will probably be
tnken of the parade and May fes-
tivnl exTcisrs.
ercises. Mrs. A. Orln Schenck
gave two musical rendings, accom
panied by Mrs. Niclo!s. Her first
number was "A Delayed Answer," -f 4-
and her second, particularly ap- 'Art Kxlilblt to
propriate to the occasion. "Hymns Remain Another Work
My Dear Old Mother Sang to Me." 1 The exhibition of nil pointings
Mrs. T. H. Temple, accompanied , by Charlton Fortune at the Snedl
by Mrs. Allan McGee, gave two ; cor Shop, 40R Medford building,
pleasing solos, "A Cradle Song" by will bo hero another week, and Is
Vannah, and "There's a Merry , proving very interesting. Many
Brown Thrush," with music hyjnre visiting the display and time
Dudley Buck. Mrs. Ada Jolley, land time again to see tho pictures
state president, was then Intro- j which grow upon one and one feels
duced. and gave an address full of j that they must havo another
Interest and Inspiration to nil. Miss: chance to see them. f
12va llltzler closed the program
with a piano hoIo. "The Barca
rolle" from TnloM of Hoffman.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour. . ,
44
Neighbors of WoxidiTraft
Knlrrtahi Neighboring IyOlgrn
The local lodge of the Neighbors which tho artist sees nil about her.
of Woodcraft entertained members , Happy contented fisher folk
from Ashland. Phoenix, Orants:w-jth minshlne and color cvery
Pass and Salem last Monday eve- where.
nlng at the Odd Fellowa building, j At first one is a bit confused by
Grand Representative Lillian Cole- the fact that there Is no centering
man. the district flag--bearer. and , nf interest but as one studlea a
district guardian Neighbor LMvat picture he finds It full of Interest
Ridn were present. and joyous life. Tho colors aro
pjyrarry out the lodge colors of r,.ar Hnd HtronK Mut not vrU(ii.t
red, whito and green, the decorat-; nnd behind each brush stroke one
Ing cVmmlttee placed largo baskets m-eti hours of hard, careful thought
of red tulips, white spiroa and .fur Charlton Fortuno never re
cedar boughs about tho hall, mak- touches a line,
Ihg an Inspiring place for the In-1 . 44
coming members to take their Margaret Chlldert Hostess
Wondcrnft vnwa. I C. A. RYs on Saturday
A large class wna Initiated. the Mrs. James G. Walker Jr., of
work being pu,t on by the Medford Portland was a distinguished guest
chapter. The guards also carried j at tho regular meeting of Gen.
out the color scheme with their; Joseph Lano society. Children of
red and green uniforms. j the American Revolution, on Kat-
Three of the charter members. 1 unlay afternoon. Mrs. Walker was
Katfierlne Walt. Martha Tire nnd a state director of C. A. It. In
Clara Meeker, were given a sperhil : Oregon for several years and was
invitation to be present, but owing ' made honorary state director nt
to illness only Mrs. Walt could at-, the first annual conference held
lend. She was presented with n In Portland in March. A prize
beautiful bouquet of flowers and a f five dollars was offered by Mrs.
vote of appreciation for her long;Wa.lkor last year for the best col
and faithful work to help make lection of wild flowers; these
the lodge the success It In today. 1 books to be turned in to tho local
After the business meeting, the flardon club on May 1. The local
following program was enjoyed: ! club Is offered an additional prize.
Piano solo, KlhH l!vim; read-! Uurlng the meeting the plans
Ing. Sarah Van Meter: vocal solo.! for the card party to be given by
Mrs. Reed, and a ventriloquist i the society on May ID were com
sketch by Mr. Klrod. I 1'leted.
Refreshment were served In the The children are very enthuslas
banqeut hall. The table were dec-' tic over the thought that they will
orated with red sweet peas and' be able to contribute the third
white spirts. The guards In their
red and Kreen uniforms served' er on the spot where Gencrnl Ijine I
salad, sandwiches, coffee, Ueisuined the pence treayt with the 1
""I1-1 i
anuiner card party Wednesday eve-
.I..,. . it.ii ki
,ables Plyl X f ive i
., ,,., ' , ... , ... , .
winninK RCoreH for Vive Hundred !
were Zilpha ArniHtnm and Fred I
Purdin with Mrs. Krskine and Jack '
Dooncs winning consolation.
Helen Shneman and Ottls Hub
bard made high scores in Pinochle
while Harriet Watson and Mr.
j Klckner managed to hold low
" .- . . . . .
"he club has been workini: very
hard on card parties and either
donating the proceeds to the coun
cil or purchasing dishes etc,
The Pocahontas held their reg
ular card party Friday evening
where seven tables played Five
Hundred. Helen Shoeman ngnln
ai IUU neUIUCU JTIHII. r.ieven,""' j
received the first prize along with up a step to second class, while
Ed Shockel. Kllzabeth Fleischer and Leila
Nellie Purdiu and Jack Dooms Vandermark came up for a budge
worked very hard for consolation ' that has never been granted bo
with Bcores of MOO and 1!1!10 re-1 '"e that of bird finder. whUh is
spectively, ibelow the board. i a very interesting hudgo, Madge
Kunzmun for the music badge,
Mrs. L. 8. Brown Hostess Mona Hedges fur the needle-
For Bridge Luncheon t wo mans badke, Loleta Jones for
. One of the most delightful ofj tn() home-maker, and Hlanche
the social events of the past: Kirkpatrick camo up for the
week, was a one o clock luncheon
in ine privato dining room n inoenjoy working for tho different
Hotel Mrdford on Friday. when)merit badges, as they are of such
Mrs. U II. Rrown of Oakland. I
pmvu-cuins, narmoniz ng siiaucs
propriate consolation prize. t
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hrown'a ,
churmlng hospitality wero Mrs. J. 1
1 A. Perry. Mrs. A. C. Hubbard.
Wo mul (lftdl,y. n.lllony at tho
n mum I meeting foe tho P. T. A
jjaddy's.
, Th0 nHH0Tnibly WIlH pUckod and
many ,inU to H,ny ,n ln uim
, Klf(y.nvo dlHl(l wpm rounte(l j
UKemblv and nveinl othom wore
out.
Kleven of these
old boys"
for Miss
won (he Hj,k mnnPP
jpnsen'M 2-a room
Tho program was:
Konss ,y 4tii( lth nnd
Krnde hoyH.
Koilff ,,y Mt K,nd0 girls.
Song by 1st grade boys.
Piano solo by Petty Purdin.
Song bv 2nd grade.
Play." "Snow White," 2X1, 3B.
Piano solo by Constance Moore.
Play, 'Belling tho Cat,0 by
2 A, 3 A.
Song by Thomas Harvey,
Piny by 4A boys.
Song, "School Days' 6th grade
Ufiv itnri irfrlfi.
While her work Is Impresslonls
tie It is not ultra modern and by
many critics Miss Fortune has
been classed ns the lending woman
artist of the Pacific coast.
Kuch canvas Is filled to the limit
and often the sky itself is crowded
out of the picture bv the busv life
I part of the cost of erecting a mark-
.... . I
I
"vo lolimio llirty.
Th llfl.i r n.x.tr.K
hold Friday eveniiiK ut Scout
headquarters was enjoyed by all
who attended, there bein about
sixty-five Kirl scuutn present and
quite a number of parents and ;
friends,
Marjorle Paley. M.irjorlo Iwls.
Jean Quisen berry, Ij Donna (.'ai
der. Lucille Shirley. Leoun
Daugherty, Dorothy Vandermnrk
and Helen Pat ton came before
the court for their Tenderfoot
requirements and pins, which
brlngri tho total registered Girl
Scouts In Medford up to seventy
six girls. Helen and Mary Kd-mi-stun
and Helen Hcnpun went
cooks merit badge. Tho girls
n Interestinir character, and such
hnrd to get tho home service
for a community service award. 1
Troop one enjoyed a lovely
piKi nni nnrtv ii.m m thn home '
l(if Mrs. k. m. ttnrn or itt! Geneva!
street
Miss Dorothy Patton re-
ceived tho first prize for the best
costume, whilo Ktlxuboth 1 lelsch
er received the second prize. Many
now nnd novel as well ns Interest
ing games were played nnd en
joyed, also several of tho girls
played some fine musical selec
tions all played from memory.
and Helen Knmlston entertained
with several of nor very en
joyable readings.
Delicious refreshments wero
served at the closo of a most
wonderful evening for Troup One.
Onk Grove School
Has Dinner nnd Program
Anyone who nttendod the dinner
and program at the Onk Grove
school Friday evening, with tho ex
pectation of being bored with the!
(sort of school program In vogue. In I
I his youth, must have been happily)
I disappointed. The dinner, served) Hnyopsls of the pageant: Prince
C(h Mo nearly 300 RUests, wus delicious, ('harming comes lo the court of
and every number of the program tho May queen In search of a prln
I from the opening Hong by little cnHI, lo rie Mh (onm. The queen
(Jean Coffeen and Margaret Ham-)H(.n(iH for spring, who Is preceded
men, to mo closing song ami uaneen.y n(,r nttendants. rain, rainbows.
fiumiM-r -miiruMiicii oy itiiNN nuu-
ine Mc.eu ana Ann mnncno
nupils of the Andrews studio- was
a distinct success.
The program consisted of scenes
from familiar hooks. Screens made
to simulate the covers of a book
wero opened by two uniformed
pages, and the characters stepped
out from tho book onto the plat
form. Little Bo-Peep and Little Miss
Muffett, Old Mother Hubbard nnd
Simple Simon. Little Hoy Blue and
Li' He .lack Horner, Jack Spratl,
and his wife, and Jack and Jill,
stepped out ot the pages of Mother
Goose, appropriately costumed and
deporting themselves In a manner
which did high credit to the train
ing of their distinguished parent.
Kva Runnels, Ruthle Parker, Jean
Coffeen, Margaret Griustnd, Jane
Hooker, Dunne Hutchlns, Kenneth
Lamb, Marcus Gorton nnd Ray
and Roy Ruson of the first, second
and third grades, took purt In this
Impersonation.
The fourth, fifth nnd sixth
grades presented a scene from
Alice In Wonderlnnd, with Kileen
Grow aa Alice, Luetic Knipps and
Pearl Edmonds as the Red and
White Queens, and Florence Green,
Audrey Barbec and Helen Meier as
the seven, five and two of hearts.
Probably It would be difficult to
select scenes from Tom Sawyer
which would fall to produce 8
laugh, but the two scenes pre
sented the one where Tom. with
a stubled toe, a loose tooth and an
unwillingness to go to schnot. for
gives everybody their trespasses
and succeeds In deceiving Hyd, and
even the astute Aunt Polly momen
tarily nnd the one where Huek
brings In the dead ent warranted
with proper procedure to remove
wnrts were very happily chosen:
and Alfred Hooker ns Tom, George
Andrews a Huek nnd Leo Ghe
Inrdl ns Syd enjoyed it Juat ns
much ns did the audience. Aunt
Polly was plnyed by Dorothy Simp-
son. nnd Mary, the maid, by Arda
Hutchlns.
Mildred Ruckles ns l-Mllhn, and
Jack McNeil tin the burglar, pave
a realistic performance of F.dltha's
Burglar. Wo hope Jack will never, to arrive this week and will bo
try to burgle our house, for wo area guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
sure our bravery, unselfishness nnd
charm would never measure up
wl'h Mildred's.
The Christmas Play scene from
Lovey Mary featured Hetty Terry
as Lovely Mary (MariEiierlte). Hen
rv Hertom r as Hilly Wiggs (Faust)
Gerald Morse as Jake (The Devil),
lleryl Brockwny Mrs. Wlggs,
Evelyn Vincent as Miai H&zvy,
Kdna Flnley as Mrs. Rothschild,
Averov lllanchl as Chris Hazev and'
wo, Barker a. ,.. e,,,,nary
Jane llooker.
vile.
vireiiiia h'rii.iiniixii-ir iimiii i'.rrnii
Leo tJhelardi. IlaioKI t.row and
a nil !
Hill Knipts. Hank HertuKer and :
Avvcroy IHanchl were the boy j
ho outs of A Knotty ProbU-m; Hans
Meier and Meryl Morse the trumps: ;
and Iorothy Wilfred and May ;
Green the jealous mothers whose!
quarrel Is forgotten in rejoicing
ovre tho cleverness of their boys
In tricking tho tramps who havo
come to rob the house.
A solo by Avveroy lUam-hl com
pleted tho stchool numbers. A
word of appreciation is. however,
due the two pages, Luverno Rich
and Wesley Howard, who remained
duty throughout the evenlnt;
and -brought to the writer's mem
ory tho wonder with which sho
first viewed Parsifal, standing mo
tionless through a long, long scene.
A closely contested baseball
game between Oak Grove and
Jacksonville schools lust Wednes
day resulted in a victory for the
Onk Grove .nine. With a score of
10 to it.
Klection of officers for the ensu
ing year - was held by Oak Grove
P.-T. A. on Friday. April 13.
Through error it was previously
announced that Mrs. Jack Grow
was elected vice president. Mrs.
Grow declined lo run when her
name was offered in nomination.
The newly-elected officers nre:
Mrs. William Hooker, president:
re-elected
Central I'olnt scbooU. which cloned , K': ih. it. nennein Vitu.
Friday noon, was won by Missj""" Lole a Green, both ot
It-cue Linimert. ii freshman, with11111"' w ero attired in pastel or-
n. voto of 13.700. Miss Flora Col-
tins was a closo second wi h a votej
of 13,300. Miss Collins and Miss
Louise Itobnert will bo attendants
for the queen.
The festival, planed for Tuesday!
evening, May 1, will begin at 7
o'clock with n processional fol-,
lowed by the crowning of the May!
queen. Following is thu program
I in order of events:
Procossional, garland bearers,
heralds, attendants, lay queen,
train bearers, dancers, pageant
characters.
Crowning of queen.
Gypsy dance.
Clown dance.
Milkmaid dance.
Irish folk dnnce.
Spring pageant.
The spring pageant was written
,.v lho innlor un,i KOnlor Knullsh
uiasses of tho high school under
th dlreetion of Mrs. Wllllnmson.
sunshine, daffodils, ntblns and ap
pie blossoms. Spring dances be
fore the prince who ndmits sho is
lovely but wishes to sea the other
mnldens before ho chooses. Tho
mesHenger Is men sent for sum
mer, who ia heralded by her at
tendant a, the hollyhocks, butter
flies, frogs nnd roses. Summer
dances before the prince. He Is
Impressed by her beauty but still
wishes to see other maidens.
Autumn is then summoned, who
nppoars following the autumn
leaves, the cattails and the pump
kins. She dances be for 0 the
prince. He admits her beauty but
wishes to see winter. Tho frost
elves, winter winds and snowflakes
usher In winter. After the dance
of the lust maidens they alt Join
In a ilanco before tho prince, He
finally chooses spring nnd bears
her away with him as the entire
cast sing a song of triumph be
fore the Queen of May.
An orchestra consisting of tho
following members of tho Medford
School of Mipdc will f'luiih the
music: Ward V. Croft, piano: Rer
nlee Itolger. 'Iln; W. T. Roller,
flufe; Rose Afkins, cello.
Ah the production Is to be staged
out of doors special lighting la
being arranged by tho Medford
Electric company. Chairs for seat
ing 400 will be arranged in a semi
circle about tho outdoor stage, nnd
cars may be parked back of these.
44
Society Personals
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Chadwlck
of Snleni wero guests In Medford
this past week.
-44
Misses Tholma and Itha Heard
nre spending the week-end In
Portland visiting relatives.
4
Miss Ruth Luy is planning n
dance revue to be given by her
j pUpis at Hunt's Cratoiion In thu
near future
4
Mrs. Lottio McMullen of Seat
tle, who has ben spending the
winter in California Is expected
t It. Mason.
Muss Ruth Lawrence, daugh
ter of Rev. and Mrs. K. P.
Lawrence. Ibis city, and grad
uate of the local high school, will
visit Portland on Sunday as a
member of the glee club quar
tet, nnd sextette from Albany col
,UKC where she Is now a student
The singers In these organization!!
wl'l have full charge of tho
mtVe tt 0(u pa,i ounnu me Ser
Mr. and Mra. Arthur r. Wilson
of Klnnmth Fallw, drove over
yeKterday and are visittni; with
Uev. and Mrs. K. 1. Utwrence
ver m weea-enu. i ney wero
accompanied by their children.
Renny and Pearl Joan.
WEDDINGS
HarrLs-RcU.
Vernon K. Harris and Miss
Pauline Roll, both of Ban Fran-
cisco, were married at tho Bap-
tist church, Saturday afternoon,
Pastor W. H. Eaton, officiating.
Mr. Harris Is a traveling sales
man, and the happy pair will
honeymoon In a trip together over
tho territory traveled by tho
groom In his business.
Grubicl-Hcvkmaii.
On Plaster Sunday ut 2 o'clock
Miss Annette Heckman, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W. 11. Hockmau
of Central Point, became the
bride of J. Kent Grablel,
Tho wedding took place in tho
Fpiscopal church, before an altar
banked with wonderful Easter
decorations, the Rev. Thomas Mc
Clement, roctor. performing the
beautiful two-ring ceremony of
the church.
The brldo was attired ' in u
gown of white crepe, and carried
a full shower bridal bouquet.
Sho was attended by Miss Anne
MacMasters, ns maid of honor, ;
Miss MacMasters wearing a sim
ple dress of yellow chiffon. Tho
bridcHmnids were Miss' Ruth Gra
blel of Honolulu, sister of tho
groom M rs. R. Kenneth Crist.
Bnti'o frocks.
Mr. Grablel had
ir ma nesi man j. nenneui v.n. .
K"tpa Alpha fraternity. The
usners wm e it i c u n i u iiunui,
Charles Rowman, and Stanley
Litchfield. U. A. Gibbons served. ,
In the absence of tho . brido's
father, In giving Miss Heckman
away.
After the ceremony, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Grablel received tho wedding
party at ,. their, newly furnlshou
hono on Knplolanl street.
Tho brldo has charge of th
free kindergarten in Hllo. Mr.
Grablel Is connected with th
Oloa Sugar company, and both
are, widely known in Big Island
social circles. Taken from the
Hilb Tribune-Herald. Hllo Hawaii,
T. II., April 8, 1028.
Social Events of '
Church Societies
A card party will be given Vrl
day evening In Parish hall on
South Oakdale. All friends are In
vited. Remember the date, May 4.
The IL M. L. Bible Study club
nieet8 wftn Mrs. Mary own, 107
ortlnnd avenue. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. 13. V. Maddox will lead
the study.' -
Tho Baptist church orchestra,
which has so delighted tho eve
ning congregations at this church
of late, will offer throo spocln! .
numbers tonight: "Chanlons anus
ParoleH," by THchnikoWHky; "Kve
nlw; star," by Wagner, and "Tho
Holy City."
Tho church mixed quartette will
sing "My Lord Thy Will Be Done,"
by Hanks, and Mr. John Sago, of
Now York, will render "Master,
Callost Thou Thus?" by Mietzke.
Those who havo heard thlH gttted
tenor will hear with regret that
Sunday night will be his last ap
pearance beforo a Medford audi
ence, as he expects tu start north.
this week. Dr. ICaton, tho pastor,
will sM?ak on "Tho Dearest Thing
In Life."
Wednesdny. April 24th nt 2:30
in the afternoon a number of car
loads of Kay and happy ladles
wended their way to the homo of
Mrs. Tyrrell on Millionaire Drive
for tho regular monthly social nnd
business meeting of the Blblo class
of the Presbyterian church.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Chas. Wing, the new presi
dent who opened the devotlonuls
by all singing. "In My Heart There
Rings a Melody." Mrs. Bailey led
tho program with prayer, after
which a quintet consisting of Mes
dames Crane, Clements, Hodgklns
nnd Jaqua sang several beautiful
selections.
Roll call by Secretary Mrs. Mc
Collum was answered by quota
tions from scripture, after which
reports from various committee
chairmen wero rend Prayer, Mrs.
Bailey. Trensurcr Mrs. Leggltt, etc.
A motion was made to change 1
the meeting day from fourth Wed
nesday in each month to fourth
Tuesday. This carried.
Mrs. Crnne had charge of tho
social hour during which Mm. .t
Hubler sang, "Tho Heart That Was
Mroken for Mo" and an an encord,
"God Will Take Care of You."
A reading was given by Miss
Nichols, "Polly of the Circus.
Both the songs and tho reading
were greatly enjoyed. (
Mrs. McKlbbon Is the proud
mother of a baby boy named
(Continued on Page Six).
i.