Mraortv tKtij totbiwb, MwyoRn, L okeoon, sunday, may ?t, 1923.
r PAGE FIVW
Irene DeLoeh, 325 South Holly St. Phone 3$0-L or 75
3
WEEKLY CALENDAR
Greater Med font pub lunch-
eon Hotel Medford, Monday,
1 o'clock, May liaili. Lust eve
nhw of the year. Klectlon "f
officers.
American Legion Auxiliary,
Monday evening, May 28th at
fr the Armory.
St. Mark's Oiilld cafeteria
luncheon Friday, June Int.
NelKhborti o f Woodcraft
meet In I. O. O. P. hall Mon
4 day evening, May 28.
4 American Legion Auxiliary
meets Monday at 7:30 Hhurp
at the armory.
1
.).).) . .)
Entertain at Dinner
liluo Flower Iodge
Professor A. C. Strange nnd
Arthur S. Taylor entertained the
faculty of the Southern Oregon
State Normal school at the Wue
Flower lodge with a dinner party,
dancing and bridge Saturday evt-ii-Iiik.
May ISth.
Dinner Party CVIebrattutf
Wedding Anniversary
Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Pickel cele- !
braled their wedding anniversary
with a dinner party at the liluo
Flower lodge. The guests were C.
I.' Hutchison and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Andrew, Mr. iind Mrs.
( A. Knight, Mrs. Ktta Vawter
and Mrs, Bessie Lumsden.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Meets Monday Evening-.
Next Thursday evening. May
28th is social evening for Crysan
themum Circle No. K4 1. of V.
This Is to be tin the form of a caf
eteria super and each member is
asked to take something In food
she wishes. Cards will be play
ed. Visiting neighbors most cor
dially Invited.
The pupils and friends of Oak
Grove school celebrated the clos
ing of the school year with a pic
nic in the grove on Friday. Pic
nic lunch was furnished by the
mothers, and ice cream by the
Parent-Teacher association. Games
and contests occupied the after
noon. School will close officially
on Monday noon, with the bestowal
of grades and cardH.
Pythian Sisters
Carol Party Thursday.
Owing to th weather on Thurs
day, the card party and dance
given by the Pythian Sisters, in the
Knights of Pythias hall on that
date, was not largely attended, but
n good time was had and the com
mittee wishes to thank those who
have so generously contributed to
ward the success of the semi
monthly parties during the winter
nnd spring.
Surprise Pnrty
;iven Mrs. Gllmnrc.
Friday evening, the 'cast of'
the play "Clubhing a Husband."
which was recently given for the
benefit of the Y. W. C. A., gave
n surprise for Mrs. S. Gllmore
at her home on Orange street.
Mrs. Gllmore was presented with
a gift, in appreciation of her as
sistance ns director o ft he play.
Kefreshmenls were served during
the evening.
M
American 1:iu Auxiliary
Meets Monday
At the ngulnr monthly meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Monday night at the Armory, Mrs.
Newton -. Chancy, president, re
quests the members to please go
nt 7:30, as there will be extra busi
ness and initiation, ulso wishes all
members selling poppies to check
In nt this meeting.
The auxiliary Is selling 4.500 pop
ples during the poppy cnmpalgn.
and It Is hoped they will "go over
the top." .
Dm in Itl Xcllsnn
Entertains Hoy Friends
Donald Nellson was host to n ;
swimming party at Jackson Hot j
Springs Saturday afternoon. j
The bovs were In ken to the ;
springH by nutos nnd after swim
ming, were served with a fine
luncheon.
The boys present were: Robert
Oltermnn, Herbert Neilson, War
ren Fichtner, Donald Lyons, Ilob
ert Fowler, Dow Darrett. .lames
Homer, Robert Shaw. Harold Pc
derson, James Mathews. Wood row
Shaw, Karl Pederson. Kazuo Maru
nnd frl O'Neal.
Mcilfonl Yonncr Men
Viitcrfnln nt Dinner.
Friday evening several Medforn ,
young men were hosts nt n dinner,
nnd donee party nt thr Hotel
Met! ford. Most every member of j
the pnrty Is leaving Medford nextj
month for extended visits to dif-,
ferent parts of the United Slates
and f 'Ktirope, the farthest awny,
Ticlntr Germany.
meats present were Dorotbl
nldell. Roberta.' Stearns, Ttuth
Downs. Anita Mohr. Edna Mohiv
C.rnee Currie. Stanley P.ogcs, Chas. '
Wakefield, Lowell Dew. Fred
Dunn, Al Stoehr and Phil Loans-
berry.
It i dire Selected for
I'nimjr Content
Miss Jnne Snediror. Mw. Tom
Swem nnd Henry Fiuhrer were the
Judires nppolnted by the American
legion Auxiliary to d ide on the
poppy content put on by th Med
ford auxillaryln the Medford
school this past week.
The Judgfct awarded first prize
to prval nickels of the Lincoln
school; second prire to Le.la O'.Wal
of Roosevelt school. Honorable
mention. Maxln Robinson of
TVaWngtoq. school, flrat, and Ma-
be Smith of J neks on school, sec
ond. Mm. Fred Car bin, chairman of
the poppy committee, wishes to
thank the Judiies and nil who help
ed in any way in timkliiK the Con
test a SUCCCSS.
a basket lunch for the members of
the Ci. A. II. and their families at
noon on Decoration day In tht
dining room at lite I'retdiyterlan
rllUI'i'h. C'n rim ni.tm !. a lr a
what they choose, also cup, knife.
luin una spoon.
Mary Grclncr to Spend
Slimmer In tlie Hast.
Mrs. Paul C.relner of Portland
will a rri ve In M ed ford Th u rsday
and will be joined by Miss Mary
(Ireiner who has leen with the
Mall Tribune news staff for over
a year and they will spend sev
eral months in the east. They
will go first to California and
New Orleans where they take
a boat for New York, from there
to Washington. I). C, Where Miss
(irelner will have her radio
dramas copyrighted.
They will spend most of the
summer nt I.ake St. Clair and
will return home via the Canr
ndlan northern route.
Girl Scouts
Honor Mn, Belcher
The Medford Girl Scouts of
Troop 1 and 2 are giving a fare
well party for Mrs. Belcher, cap
tain of Troop No. 1, Friday eve
ning, June 1, in the Presbyterian
church parlors.
All mothers of Girl Scouts will
attend with their daughters, and
a most pleasant time Is in store.
An Interesting program under the
direction of Mrs. 1). J. Willson,
captain of Troop No. 2. Is being
prepared and will begin at 8:00
o'clock.
Punch and wafers will be served
during the evening by patrol lead
ers of both troops who will act
as hostesses on this occasion.
Phoenix Cult Health
Asocial Ion Entertained
Mrs. John Cammill was hostess
at a delightful nil-day meeting of
the Phoenix unit of the Jackson
County Health association given at
her home on Wednesday of last
week,
There was a large attendance of
enthusiastic workers and a great
d.cul was done on the (mills the
unit is making for the community!
loan chest. I
At noon a delicious luncheon
was served. Mrs. (Jam mill pre
sented each -guest wit h a la rge
bouquet of beautiful sweet peas
from her garden which is a lovely
profusion of color.
Mrs. J learn invited, the unit to
meet at her home in Phoenix for
the June meeting.
Mrs. Robt. Wilson Entertains
For Itride to lie.
Honoring Miss Josephine Greav
es, who leaves June Gth lor Penn
sylvania, to become the bride of
Mr. Carl Hour jqu 1st, Mrs. Robert
Wilson was hostess at her home on
North Holly street Tuesday eve
ning. Three tables of bridge were In
play throughout the evening, Mrs.
Alberta Himburg holding high
score and Mins Kay Smith winning
the consolation prize.
Refreshments were served at
1 1 : 30, and the honor guest was
presented with a number of beauti
ful gifts.
Those present were Miss Mold
red K night, Dorot by Rogers, Kay
Smith, Angle Halley, Josephine
CJreuves. Helen M Inkier, Maude
ijintis. Josephine Jerome, Alberta
Himburg, Gladys Aplegate, Mary
Bebh, Al Boland. nnd the hostess.
4
Mrs. L. E. Williams Unfiles)
Wednesday Study Club
On Thursday, May 24th, the
members of the Wednesday Study
club met at the home of the presi
dent. Mrs. L. K. Williams, on South
Peach street, for the nnnual busi
ness and social meeting. After the
regular routine business and com
mittee reports, officers were cho
sen for the coming year.
. Mrs. J. O. Grey was elected
president: Mrs. T. W. Miles
vice-president; Mrs. J. H. Cochran
was elected to net as secretary anil
Mrs. M. L. Alford will again have
chaise of the financial welfare of
the club, this being her nineteenth
year as treasurer. Mrs. Williams'
two years as president have been
particularly successful nnd pleas
ant nnd this meeting at her home
and the visit to her beautiful flow
er garden was Indeed a treut.
Iced tea. served with little cakes,
was refreshing on the warm after
noon. After the nnnual June picnic,
the club will adjourn until Octo
ber. Palmer's to CJIvo
Public Radio Party.
Clayton Isaac and Henry Fiuhrer
will be hosts at a delightful radio
party, to which the public is In
vited Tuesday night at the Palmer
Music House, from 9 to 10, when
the California Oregon Power com
pany will present the last of tho
Madame Q plnys to the Urge
radio audience throughout the
valley.
The store will be comfortably
supplied with chairs, and a num
ber of large radios will be ar
ranged throughout the store, in
orderly to distribute the sound
evenly for the benefit of the au
dience. Resides beintr the Inst play of
the series, written by Mary Crel
nr Mall Tribune reporter, the
production will be the farewell
appearance of the author, who
leaves Thunday tvening for in ex
tended trip through the east, ex
pecting to return to Medford in
the fall.
.
Creator Medford Club I
Luncheon on Monday
The last meeting of the Greater
Medford club will be a 1 o'clock j
luncheon at the Hotel Medford, I
Monday, May 28th. All members
are especially requested to attend
this meeting as the club will con
sider whether further work will be
carried on for the club house or
not. A number of smaller cities I
than Medford have club houses j
and the ladles here ure very de
sirous of having this work pro
gress, j
Election of officers will be held.
Mrs. A. J. Hanley Is chairman. A j
splendid program has been pre
pared in honor of past-presidents
day. All past presidents are cor- j
dlully invited.
The program is ns follows:
Piano solos. Miss Alice Holmheck;
reading. Mrs. T. O. Heine; vocal
duet, Mrs. R. E. McElhose, and
Mrs. R. C. Mulhollnnd.
Phone reservations to Mrs. C. C.
Furnas, 81M-W not later than 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Dinner and Shower
For Bi-Uie to He.
Complimenting M J .4 Augusta
Hellmun, whose marriage to Gor
don Kershaw, will take place in
the near future, Mrs. Luko Ryan
entertained with a dinner party
and miscellaneous shower Thurs
day evening at her home on East
Jackson street.
The dinner table and roomss
were prettily decorated with pink
roses. Muny beautiful and useful
g:fis were received by Miss Hell
man. Dinner guests were " Misses
Augusta Heilman, Orn Cox, Emily
Webber, Ruth C.aligher, Freda
Schneider, Aletha Orey, Dorothea
and Lenora Ryan. Mesdames Ed
ward Turner, Golden Starr Scott,
Laura West and Geo. Neilson.
Other gnests coming In for the
evening ond shower were Miss
Esther McCollom. Mesdnmes R.
V. Williams, Warren Rohrer,
Grace Phillips, Chas. Luman, 11.
Frobach, and L. Knox.
Kvo Benson's Pupils
Entertain Visiting Mnsielnns.
"Pupils of the Eve llenson dann
Ing - nt ndemy again distinguished
themselves at the garden party
given by the Greater Medford club
In the lovely home of Mrs. Delroy
C.etchell, South Oakdale. in honor
of visiting musicians at the con
ventlon last Monday.
Numerous expressions of ap
preciation and praise were voiced
by all present, nnd there seemed
to be a unanimous desire for
more of this type of entertain
ment. Their execution of the two
numbers was professional and v.l
mlttedly so by visiting critiques
of the art. Correct execution and
technique means so much to a
dancer, especially when It Is
coupled with personality, all of
which these clever children have
developed, under the guidance and
experienced training of Mrs. Eve
Benson..
"The Peasant and Her First
Doll" wun a complete work of
art In dancing and pantomime, by
Janet Reed nnd Doreen Leverutte.
"The Klnknjou Chorus." witu
character and snap, was danced
by LnMurle Reck, Beverly Chil
ders, Noel. Benson, Louise Elrod,
Doreen Leveret to nnd Janet Reed.'
These numbers, performed on
the terrace, with the art'stic home
and lovely flowers for a back
ground, added to their novelty.
44
Girl ScoiitM Hold
May Court of Awards
The Girl Scouts held their "May
Court of Awards" Friday evening
at Scout headquarters, nt which
time a number of girls came up for
advancement. Severn 1 new badges
ere .a, warded which have never be
fore come up.
Madge Kunzmnn received the
first group award which was for
the rambler, having completed
the bird finder, garden flow find
er, wild flower finder with splen
did work exhibiting some splend
id coloring on the birds she had
studied.
There were also six scholarship
budges awarded for exceptions)
work In school to Mildred Walker.
Jean Woodford and Doris Bundy
of the senior high school, nnd
Madge Kunzmnn, I oro t h w Pa 1 ey ,
nnd Betty Culey of the Junior
High There also are several more
to be awarded at the next court
of the girls who did not have their
requirements all up to date.
Blanche Kltkpatrlck. Doris
Bundy. and Mildred Walker are
the proud possessors of the gold
star for attending every meeting
for the past year, nnd were the
only girls to receive that honor.
but there were nine to receive the
silver star which is awarded for
attending ninety percent of the
meetings for the year, they were
(Ruth Clement, Dorothy Daniels,
j Christine Pearson, Margaret Pen
i nington. Leila Vandermark, Jean
Woodford, and Captnlns Belcher
and Willson.
Several parents nnd friends en
joyed the court very much, also
the troop eommltteewoman, Mrs.
M. N. Hogun was present, a iff re.
ported the troops were advancing
Very rapidly.
Mrs. Lamm who contemplates
taking over Troop one when Mrs.
Belcher leaves Jun third, was In
troduced to the girls last night and
received much applause, and the
girls are hoping she will decide to
jbe their captain,
Medford Girl
34 IV.
Photo of Miss Margaret L. Johnson, daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Johnson, who was married to Itev. Leonutd Chapin Hi own at
the Presbyterian church In this city on the 17th of this month. On the
left is Miss Emily Frnzer Brown, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Walter Frn
zer Brown and sister of the groom, who uttended the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown are now living at Santa Clura, where Kev. Brown is pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. .
Society Personals
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bunnell
have as their guests Mrs. .Tamos
McAllister of Mason City, Neb. I
I
Mrs. O. W. Hill, guest of her j
mother. Mrs. Lottie Wolgamott
has returned to Aberdeen, Wash, '
Mrs. T. H. Heine is homo from
Roseburtr. where she was a dele
gate to the I. O. O. F. meeting. I
Mrs. Carl Wyllenhaeh of San
Diego Is n guest of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Howard, of Camp
Withus. j
Mrs. J. F. Brlttsan lenves today)
for Long Bench, Calif., and points
In Missouri and Ohio on an ex-(
lendc d visit. j
j
Mrs. Charles Talbott and Mabel
MeCuloh. guests of their cousin, j
Mrs. Sidney Smith, have returned'
to Los Angeles.
- I
J. D. Russell has joined Mrs. 1
"Russell nnd son In Los Angeles, I
where they have been guests of'
Mrs. Russell's mother. I
j
Miss Goldie Wilson of 104 King
street left Friday night for San!
Francico and Los Angeles where
she will spend several months
visiting friends nnd relatives. I
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Meeker en
tertained Mrs. Charles S- Henlin"
of liosebtKg durirg th Minn
ten eh era' convention. Mrs. Hen - j
line Is vice-president of the ysso- j
elation nnd one of four charTerj
members attending the conven-'
tion.
-
Miss Ruth McCoIlum. who last!
week closed a successful school j
year nt (iriffln creek, left Satur
day evening for Rltzville. Wash.l
where she will visit a few dnys j
before entering the state norms I '
nt Cheney, Wash., for the sum-1
mer. I
- I
The Pythian club, which met arj
the home of Mrs. Emma .lesrhke, 1
on North Front St.. Tuesday even- '
ing proved a very pleasant social,
event; f00 was enjoyed by those
present and refreshments wcr.ij
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Hermlne Klein.
Social Events of
Church Societies
Tho H. Jt. I.. IHIil Hluily liili
will nicft' with Mih. Mary Onu-n.
107 I'ortlnnrI nvpnup. Thurii ty
uftnrnnon. Mn. H. V. MmMox will
lead the Htiifly. Mr. J. V. HulxT
will Ring- VlHltorn nlwnyii wel
come. Next Frlilny. June 1, there will,
he a reitulnr cafeteria lunrhenn
for the member of St. Mnrk'n
riullil. . ,
Father nnd Mm. Hamilton are
bliilfllnit a eottae nt fre.eent
City and nt thin meetlnB they will
will he Kven a nhnwer of thing"
for their fottnKO. '
Th" Iji.IIck' Alii norlety of the
Flrx'M. K. rlnirr-h met In regular
home eomlnR Tuesday afternoon
In the rhureh rmilori,. Mrj.. V. M,
Corllci prealillng. Mia, Max Thlpp
Recent Bride
led the devotions and offered
j prayer. Song. "Jesus Is All the
j World ti Me."
.Mrs. J. A. Horan in behalf of tho
K'.1 Side circle presented Mrs. Kd
1 ward H. Head rick and her sun
Itichnrd. "The Little Minister."
who entertained wit h music and
stories, a special feature being a
Vlnlin sulo, "Sing Me to Sleep," by
the J.lttle Minister, Mrs. Headrlck
accoinpanist. ImiiiiK (be social
hour the East Side circle served
strawberry shortcake.
"Birthdays observed, Mrs. Cora
Carder,! Mik. Zou Arnold. Mrs. J. S.
Ncwhotdt. Mrs. It. l- Van Dyke.
Honor guests. Mrs. Edward B.
I lead rick, Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mrs. T. II. Temple, Airs. F. W.
forlie.'i.
Presbyterian Jtlblc (lass
Has Enjoyable Time
On Wednesday nfternoon, the
Bible clasH of the 1'resbyterian
church, of which Mrs. Charles A.
Wing Is president anil Mrs. K. N.
Warner teacher, met at the church
parlors to he entertained by Miss
G. A. Field of Cottage street, who
once each year Is hostess to her
class nnd serves a delectable feasl
of strawberry shortcake. Now, as
everybody suspects, thu sure way to
pi ople's hearts Is via the straw
berry shortcake route. Mrs. (I. A.
Field certainly knows Ibis nnd it
has become a time-honored custom
among the Presbyterian Indies for
Mrs. Field to be hostess In straw
berry time. Each member of this
big class looks forward to Mrs.
Fields' month as hostess.
Added to the wonderful short
cake was delicious coffee and
cream and n wonderful birthday
cake with 12 candles adorning It.
Their little flames could not burn
brighter than the affection of till
class for Mrs. Field. (
To Mrs. Howard Dynnn, pnst
prcsfdent of last year, was given
Ihe, honor of cutting the cake and
extinguishing the caudles.
Mrs. Eypan sat at the head of
the table, together with Mrs. Mc
CoIlum, Mrs. Onrrelt and Mrs.
Howard linrto, each of these ladles
being honored because their birth
days occurred during the month of
May.
At tho hostess' labte Mrs. E. N.
Warner and Mrs, Morrow . served
coffee and assisted Mrs. Field In
dispensing hospitality.
Mrs. crane, ns chairman of the
program committee, put on an en
joyable program, w hlch opened
with devotlonals by Mrs. Jan.na,
prayer by Mrs. Mttrell. singing by
a chorus made up of Mesdames
Crane, Jaqua. Clement, Lane ond
Hodgkins. Mr. Crane gave a mi Ik
on the bible It hat cnuwd munh
puckering of fulr brows, much
guessing and merHmcn nnd
finally solved by Mrs. Wing. The
answer Is 11 1 ond Die ipitz follows:
A hunter brought home ns many
geese as the number of books of
Old Testattnent added to the num
ber of books of New Testament,
times number of npostis prcneiit
at the transfiguration, divlod by
ihn number of books written by
Luke, minus the times the Israel
lien marched around .1 e r I c h o.
iiom's i m niimniT or pieces rn mi - j
ver Judas received divided by thn
'imber of spies Moses sent Into
Canaan, plus tho number of letters
In Ihc name of the city In which
n man cllrnhed up n tree to see
Christ, divided by number ot npos-
lies called "Bong of Thunder." I
Anyone hnvinK auarterllfM vhh;h
they are throtiKh with, !i'aae turn
them In lo Mra. Warner.
There were -II memherH present
anil six visitors. Mestlamen ) lamp
son, rormvell. Trow Iniilne. I. II.
(love, Hubert and Harry Meld. Mrs.
I'atihlliK, .Mrs. Harper and Mrs.
Huiloy had birthdays In May. Their
absem-e was rtreited.
Mrs. Harvey and Itobert Field
assisted their mother, Mrs. (.1. A.
Field, at this delightful party.
News of
Medford Schools
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS
Reporters: Luella Corn, Betty
Only, lhmald DariiKillu, Dorothy
Ferris. Ruth Hanscum, Madgo
Kunzmnn, Carvel Retimes, and Al
lan Rogers.
Examinations
Examinations are drawing nearer
every minute, hut we are all sure
we can pass through them with
high averages. Mondny and Tues
day Tf tliis coming week will be
given over lo examinations.
The last timo the report cards
caino out, we had untie, a number
on I ho honor roll and If we don't
get scared because wo nr KoinK
lo iiuvo rent exaininatiotis tills
lime, more of the Junior high stu
dents will bo on tho honor list.
Let s nil start in with our work
Monduy nnd Tuesday with u good
determination to do the best we
can. ,
Boy's Athletics '
The last physicul training classes
Were held Friday. Most of . the
tlmo was spent playing sanies. We
hope that the 8A boys have learn
ed much during tho past year and
that they can remember the in
structions they have had when they
begin their physical training work
in high school.
Bank Report
The Junior high banked 99.4 per
cent Tuesday morning, which was
tho last bank day for this year.
Every room banked 100 percent ex
cept room 5, which banked 95 per
cent. Lot'H Htart next your with
100 percent the first bank day.
Student Body Election
The student body of Junior high
elected their new officers Thurs
day, May JUth. The now officers
elected urn: Adra Edwards, presi
dent; Carol I)od-;e, girl's vice-pros-idcnl;
Billy Cummings, boy's vice
president; Denh Hilgdou, Hecrotury;
Ruby Stone, pianist; Nolle (Ireeu,
song leatlor. Theso ofllcors will
take up their duties In tho full.
Library Is Busy Placi
The Junior high Hbrury Iuk been
a busy place this past week, for
all the library books wore return
ed from the grade schools. Near
ly every per'.od a gioup of girls
canto In to help Miss Andrews, the
librarian. Mrs. Thompson has also
been helping to -;et the books in
shape, by rehiiutlng those which
needed it.
More Penmanship Certificates Are
Awarded
More Rice penmanship certifi
cates hsjve been awarded recently
accordingly to Miss Lillian Wise,
Instructor. The winners of tho
,'lnnl certificates are: Clifford Cave,
Velma Smith, Anna Fuson, Donald
Cooksey, Helen Ediniston, Jack
Bnyl, Lloyd Hammnck, Ollvla-Todd,
Enid Dressier, Ruth Frazior, Wll
don ColnniiRh, Luella Corn Hugh
Hanscam, and Shirley Offnrd.
Thorn is only one more week for
the other students to get certifi
cates, and we all should try very
hrad to earn one.
Weekly Spelling Report
After averaging the snellliiK re
ports. It Ih found that the classes
that have tho highest averages nre
th TBI ond 7AI classes with nn
average of Sfl.H percent each, the
TBI! class with un average of
percent, and the Mill group
with 18.7 percent. All four class
es are taught by Mr. Kecsee.
Science Classes Finish Work
Tho science classes have finish
ed their work for Ihe year. Three
books were made In these classes:
One of leaves, one of birds, and
one. of flowers. The more ad
vanced classes mode two of flow
ers, some of tho bonks containing
as many ns sixty specimens. The
students enjoyed their work In
the science classes very much.
Lsst AsBembly of the Year Held
An unusually fine program was
given at the lust assembly Friday
afternoon. The following musical
numbers were given: Duet, -"Keep
Sweeping the Cobwebs off of the
Moon;" Melba Williams ond Alma
Lawrence, accompanied by Maude
Barrlgar. Trio. "Among My Souve
nirs;" .Melba Williams, Alma Iiw
rence, and Maude LarriKar. Vlo
lln, "Llebesfreiid," by Krlesler.
"Hungarian Dan eft No. 6." by
Brahms; Mr. Moldron. accompan
ied by Dorothy Reynolds. Piano
solo, "The Dromon Hy;" Oracle
l,oii Ivanhoe- Harmonica band,
"Drink lo Me Only With Thine
Eyes." "My Bonnie Lies Over the
Ocean," "Holy Night," "Bed Wing "
"Show Mo the Way to (lo Home ."
"Imitation or a S. 1 Train;" Fred
Noonchester on his harmonica.
Solo. "Hing Me to Sleep:" Beth
Cummings. 1 lano trio, "Thief of
Bagdad;" Peggy and Justine Mill
er, Dorothy Paley. Solo. "My Txvor
Is a Fisherman," "Didn't It Rain;"
Melba Willlfint.
Following the mmdnl program,
Miss Barrlgar awarded a cup to
Ihe seventh and eighth grade girls
iM n rnf,nt f-iiit meet hd. As
both grades tied for honors, the
names of both classes will he en
graved en the run. (inldle Higdon
received the trophy.
innlor h'Th l winner of an
other award. We won tho cup
! given ut the Southern Oregon jmi-
lor hlBh si hool trai k meet. Kay
Wusliam, who was hltsh point man,
received the cup for the school.
j As tlio flo.slnic of the assembly,
the newly elected officers took
their placea on the plutform and
! thanked tho students for electltiK
i them to oft Ice.
I
Parent-Teachers?
Associations
The following officers wern
elected at a short session of the
P. T. A. ut the Jackson school:
President, Mrs. Waltermire; vlce
I president. Mrs. (Justin; secretary
(Mrs. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. Hyn
j ning.
1 The question en me up regard -ling
tho payment of the presi
dent's dues for a membership In
jthe bumano society.
I It was suggested that if the
present city ordinance concerning
i the three months' Incarceration
jof dogs wns strictly enforced. Mrs.
i Kroscbcl would probably pay tho
ifeo herself. However, the society
went on record as favoring the
payment, with the nbove pro
v islon.
After a few remarks by the
president, staling Ihn accomplish
ments of the society, and what It
still wished to accomplish, the
meeting adjourned unfed.
4
OF SENIOR HIGH
SPEND VACATION
"U In very IiitoroMii'.i? to note
hnw tho mombiM'K of the hlKh
nchool fuciilty oxpect to upend the
nummer," nny tho Medford HI
TIuvoh, In Un luHt Ibhuo o( the year,
yestorduy,
"Thone koIiik to school nro Mr.
Cookie, who In nolnu to Stuiiford:
Mlaa Scott, Mih. Schciirmnn nnd
I Mm. MiiIiIm!, to,l"llrliBlirl to i tlio
I UnlveiNlty or C'lllloinlii; Mr. Knox
to Oregon SI11U1 CollcKe, mid Mm.
Unrly nnd Wins llarrett to . the
UnlverHlty or OroKon, whero nho
will work on her master of nrt
de!rno. MV. Knox Is koIiik to
work especially on Ihe problems of
ratlures ami employment for sen
iors. "Most of the teachers seem to
be leavInK Medford and koIiik
somewhere. MIhb Lyons Is going
tlin fiirrhfiul In Honolulu whero
i she will teach next year. Miss
Carroll Is nolni? to HiiRene, Port
land nnd, Yellowstone park: Miss
Duller Is joinK to the coast nnd
San Francisco; Miss Thels to Mis
soula, Mont.; Miss HnrrlKar to
Portland, her cabin at Devil's Lake,
San Francisco, and Carmel; Mr.
Calllson to KtiKone; Miss Mno
berry to her homo ' nt Lincoln,
Neb.; Miss Nichols to Snn Fran
cisco and Denver; Miss Church to
San Francisco, Denver, Colorado
and Sheridan, Wyo.; Mrs. O'Neill
to nor home in Klnmnlh Kails.
Mr. and M.rs. Smith will go to
Idaho and the mounluins after Mr.
Smith has finished his work as
director or the summer school.
"Mrs. Justin Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Walto, Mr. HussonB, Mrs. Law
rence, Mrs. Jerome and Mr. Copo
will remain In Medford.
"Some of tho members have not
pindo anv dnflnlle t'ins o vet.
Among those ore Miss Gilbert,
Miss Ames, MIhs Dlckurson and
Mr. Terrell."
finalTeekIf
school year
This Is not only the Inst week
or school, which tlmo tho pupils
hnvc been . looklnir forwnrd to
eagerly, but Is also n vei-y short
week. In fact the public schools
nf the cltv practically close next
I Mondny r.nd Tuesday lieinK final
examination Mays, weunesuny,
Memorial day. or course being
a holiday, and Ihe fnet Hint on
Thursday nnd Friday forenoon
Ihe teachers will sllll he enK"Kcd
In marking the examination pa
pers. Hence when tlio school session
ends Tuesday afternoon the school
year Is over, ns far ns further
regular attendance Is requireo.
and the pupils, both of the hlKll
and Rrnde schools, will then be
on vacation untllVFrlday nt 1:31
p. m. when they will again report
to their various clnss rooms to
get their prude cards. j
Tho high school commence,
ment comes on Friday evening the
Hunts I'rnierinn inca-ro.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20. (fl5) '
naming inio o orug store on wie
east side todsv, Paul L. I'ferdner,
a mnll rarrier, H7, held up an
empty poison bottle, saying: "1
Just drank this." nnd tiled within
a few minutes. Pferrdner had been
In the isistnl tepnrtment six yoars.
He leaves a widow nnd two chil
dren. Kcason for his act was not
learned,
FIFTH AND LAST
OF 'MADAME 1
SERIES TUESDAY
i Tho fifth and last Installment'
at the serial .rutlio . comedy,
i "Madame Q", whlcji has eriter
i tallied southern Oregon ' radio
fans periodically . for tho past,
, three months, will he presented j
over KM El), the Mail Tribune-T
Virgin station, Tuesday-night from
I nine to 10 thru the courtesy of
! The California Oregon Power.com-"-pany.
-j
With ench play of Ihe series.
'presented. Interest in the plot 'nnd j
I the principal characters... has l
Kruwn more tense, and . sugges-
lions nnd wagers aR to what the
'final outcome will bo have he-
! come frequent and extravagant. ..
lln keeping with the farsical spirit,,
!of tile major theme. .
I The same capable cast of play
ers who have been responsible "
for the Huccess of the past pro-'"
(luctlons, will be heard again in
the "Madame Q part five" which
promises many, surprises and a"
i generous amount of . hearty
laughs. In addition to Miss Jo
Murray, Harold - Corliss, James'
Htevens, Karl Davis und Mary"
Orelner, who have heretofore 1
been heard in these plays, the
cast for the final production will
Include such celebretles ns Mayor
I Alenderfer, Fletcher Fish, Ted
i H'.iker, (Icorge Prescott and a list
j of others, who will also figure
i prominently In the plot, of tho
Piny. o
j Iocal residents who happen not.,
I to have radios In their homes nre
Invited to attend the public radio
party to be held In the Palmer ,,
! Music House on Tuesday night to
hear the last of the "Madame Q"
I plnys. Tho local store will be ,
.onvcried Into a theatro as M
was upon the occasion of a for
mer radio pnrty stnged ' during
the Mndamo Q series. Tuesday'
night, the east of players will
make their , personal appearand ,
at the Palmer Afusie Houso aftel :
tho show. i':
" t
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbnno-Vlnrln BUtlot)
Today.
11 a. m. First Christian
Church Memorial Service,
g p. m. First Christian
Church.
.Montlny, May 28.
0:80 a. in. I.o Angeles Soap
Co.
10 n. . m morlcnn Laun
dry. in:no a. m. Pantoriuin Dye
Works., I
11 a. m. IJerrydale Store and
Deck's Uakery.
11:30 d. in. Central Point
Hour. -
12:30 m. Lewis Supor-Scr-vlce
. Station. -
6. IB p. m. Medford Mall
Tribune.
8 p. m. McCurdy-Dnnlels In
surance Agency and ' Por
ter Lumber Co. " '
0 p. m. Chamber of Com
merce, Mona Motor ' Oil
Co. ' i - '
.
"
:i
'
The Cold Hill high school held '
Its commencement exercises on Frl-'1
day evening, May 25. Those who ''
wero present enjoyed on excellent
pro-sram. The four graduating: "
seniors this year are .Ethel'
Smith, llarbara McQuat, Bur-"'
nel Davidson nnd Asll Walker. Tho"1
program was as follows: '
Hong, Senior quartet Melody ln.t
Vnlcdlctorlon Asll Walker." '
Hong. Senior quartet "Down In
Hunshlne Valley." " "
Address, Dean Powell of the Uni
versity of Oregon Extension Dl-,",
vision. ...!: fi
Preseiiintlon of diplomas, Karl0
Moore, chairman' of the' school
board. ' ' '' '' '
Mr. Illuett, the high school prln
elpnl, was very fortunate' In secur- .
ing Dean Powell to give the com-;,
nienccmenf address. Mr. ' Powell
gave a very Interesting talk on,,
personality. "Home people believe :
If a man combs his hair one way."
ho said, " he has one typo of p
sonnllty: If he combs his hair a
other way. he has a different pi
sonallty: if he has ho hair, wh
about his personality?" Seven
other examples of "porsonalltlei
were given by Dean Powen.
An exceptionally , largo crow
was In attfdance.
All of the four seniors Intend t
enter college next year. May the!
ambitions I:? realised. , ,
Corvnllls. Alfalfa Is proving tol
he profitable soil builder here.
. ..
Helix. Work hcgins on new
Farmer' Mutual elevator.
GOLD HILL NUGGETS