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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1929)
MEDFORD MXTTi TRTBUNT MEDFORD, PREPPX; SUNDAY, APRTL 14, 1!)'2f). P3T3E PTVT5 i : i a A o iO r77r-r ' 70' - IrenrfDeLoih, 328 South Holly gt.-PhoneCo-I. or 71 ' W!,XCT.',T.,,.,.....I ' i : WEIiKIiY CALEXUAtt , i Monday i' : . dregon Blnte College club will meet ut"tlio home of " Mrs. C. S. Hutd-ficld. 819 MIncnota avenue at ! o'clock sharp. HI-Y's of Medford high will entertain the HI-Y's of ' Ashland high at dinner at the 4 high school. Crater I-ako dulld will 4 meet at the home of Mrs. H. E. Mursh. 43 North Peach ' 4- street at 8 p. m. Mrs. Edith 4- Thompson and Miss Marguer- 4-; 4" Ho Scott will be hostesses. ! 4 -Women's Chorus, studio of Mrs. E. E. Gore, Sparta 41 building at 7:30. 4, 4 Tuesday ' .3J 4 Elks band dance at th Elks temple for Elks and 4 their friends, 4 4 1 Neighbors of . Woodcraft. 4 Special meeting, home of Su- 4 r sle Dovore, 808 East . Jack- 4 son street, at 7:30. 4 East Sldo Circle of First 4 Methodist church will meet 4" 4- with Mrs. W. F. Campbell. 4- 804 East Main street. Hos- tesscs. Mrs. S. I Liconard and Mrs. A. Anderson. 4- St. Ann's Altar society will 4- hold Its regular " business meeting at 2 o'clock at the Parish hall.' ;a 4 Wednesday 4- The Prlscllla - Clrclo will meet at t the homo of Mrs. 4- Hltzlcr. corner of Oak and Holly street. 4 Ladies' Aid of the Luther- on church will give a dinner 4 In the church parlors, 4 Thursday v 4- The Pythian club will not 4 meet tonight. Jloyal Neigh- bors will have social meet- 4. Ine at the Modern Woodmen 4- hall. All Neighbors and 4 4- Woodmen invited. Tho Alpha Chupter of Del- 4 phlans will meet at 9:30 a. m. at tho Y. W. C. A. Dedication or tho n e vr 4 Catholic church at clovon 4 o'clock. 4 lYtday Daughters of tho Nile will give a dance. Oriental Card- ens for Invited friends, 9 4 p. m. Washington Parent-Teach- era will meet at 3 o'clock. 4, Ratunlay ' .T.,A, H' ivlll meet at tho homo of Tr.',Drfii' Newllury, Siskiyou heights.- at lo 4. o'clock. Nomination of o(-, A fii.om .- Jackson counly council of Parent-Teachers will meet in 4 Ashland at 10 o'clock. Mrs. w. Galrlel of Portland' will 4- be a guest. 4444444444'4 Mrs. Ulrlcli Hostess Scries of Parties. One of tho most attractive ser ies of bridge parties of the sea son wer ethe three for which Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch was hostess the past week, at her home on Minnesota avenue. Two of the parties were bridge luncheons, held at one o'clock, one on Wednesday and the oth er Saturday. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ulrlch entertained the Tues day evening Bridge club. The three carried out a yellow color scheme, using dainty spring daffodils, tu lips and greenery as tho cenlor pleco for tho luncheon table. . On Wednesday, guests for three tableB were invited: Mrs. E. A. !.. Mrs. rclwood and Mrs. C. M. Thomas received favors for the bridge scores. '. f.i. ini.loa were in play at i,. Tuesday evening. rr. and Mrs. It. W. Slcctcr holding high score. fnur tables of VMl own""".' ... In nlav. Mrs. . Prayton held high scoro. Mrs. C. a n.wtflftnm Rpennd ana Mrs. W. Crowson third. 44 Flower and Bulb Show F.vent of lids Month This month's meeting of tho Greater Medford club will bo held .1 ik iti.irnrrf hntnl Monday noon. April 22. and besides the regular luncheon the Medford Garden club , I.-, r the orocram, which t...t, - Is holding Its annuni wnu imwn puss mo., n ... and bulb show at th esame place. Mildred Knight, well known mezzo and the members of tho C,reaterlfR01,I.a. who will -"S"P'; Medford club and members of tho i..v. ,.111 he sneclal guests at the opening of the show. ' Everyone In the valley who Is Interested In growing flowers, whether professionally of mere V fur pleasure, is cowllully Invited to oxlillt. A enrtful study of lh "J-. trances as given below should be, made and as far as possible con formed with. Ribbons and attrac tive prizes will be awarded, and a community spirt and a pride In our valley and In a club which, al though not three years old. wn en has accomplished so many wortn while things, should lead everyone to do his best to make this show as large as possible under existing conditions. Flowering shrubs are counted as flowers in all classes. I wild flowers (open to am. ,1) best arrangri-nt of w,,1 flowers, either one or several va rieties; (2) greatest variety of wild flowers. . ...... rtn In rntl- 11 who iiu. : ..,.. S of r-f one variety; 2. (rich sweetness and unusual br.l- Sy ?Z closing m,mbeV-rhe P.l AVZ: era in 1 vas. U ' grlm's Chops', fromnnh.,, S. .rtuUpT' (O S-ri.nl literature, and whU. adapted from tulips. -(d) Bredder tulips, e) cot-1 lMBl. tui,; 2 daffodils: 3, clssii: 4. hyacinths: (a) single! rioivoii hi Rnmnn hvnolnlhR. IV Primroses. , (a) J Primula Verls (Irregular leaf and very hurdy; (b) Primula r Auricula j (smooth leaf). - j V Table arrangements for' cut ! flowerb. . Individual' - card tables will be provided, for. each display I and exhibit to be arranged by ex- htbitor. VI Anemones. , . ' . VII Most unusual flower in the show. VIII Tho largest and best ape clmen (a) tulip, (b) daffodil, (c) narcissus, (d) hyacinth. Mrs. Pearl McCredle, who has been confined to her home with the flu. has recovered and Is back at the Adrlenne Steward shop. Girls' Leaguo . Glvo8 Dance . The Girls' league of the local high school gave a "ladies' choice" danco at the high school Friday evening, which was well attonded by the students and faculty. As an added feature, at 10:30 the win ner of the boys' popularity con test was announced. Jack Hughes, I senior candidate, holding the most votes. Kenneth Swartz, sophomore candidate, received a largo number of votes but could not keep up with tho senior. Charles Thomas, jun ior nominee, and John Wellls, freshman candidate, also received quito a number of ballots from the girls, who cast all the, votes In the contest. The winner was present ed with a beautiful . silver belt buckle and watch chain, by Miss Mildred Lawrence, president of the Girls' league. Tho gym wus beautifully decor aled In yellow and green and was veiy attractive, 'I'ho girls asked i for all the dances, In true leap ye:ir style. Thero will be a meeting bf the Alpha chapter of the Delphians at tho Y, W. C. A. at 9:30 a. in. Joint lliwletis Krldge Party, Invent of Tuesday F.veninf The Misses Alice Owen. Gladys Richmond and R. Tomlin were joint hostesses for a three-table bridge party Tuesday evening at Cargill Court. Mrs. Strand held high score. Pythian Sisters Will lOiltcrtaln Guest. Mrs. Carrie Knight, grnnd chief of s tho. Pythian sisters will visit Hie temple meeting hero on Wed nesday evening. 1 A largo at tendance ts desired. - 'Elks Band Danco Tuesday EYenlnif . r One of the social events of the' ' coming week will be the Elks band l'ilnnri Tuesday niirht. April 16. This Is a benefit dance for tho Elks lnml nnfl the nubile Is invited. The grand march will start at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen R. Eads of Oregon City is visiting with Mrs. G. E. Fox of this city, and will spend two weeks here. 44 Local 111 V Club Honor Ashland JU Y's The HI Y, a recently organized club of the locul high school, will entertain the members of tho Ash land organization at a banquet in the high school gym Monday eve ning. Tho Misses Elnora Hu lander, Mildred Lawrence. Alberta Knlps and Maryleo Roberts. Although tho 111 Y was only or ganized a few months ago. it Is one of tho most active organiza tions In tho high school, with Harry Gill as president, and Mr. Ralph Bailey, advisor. The pur pose of the club Is to raise the standards of the school. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Engle wore among the Medford visitors In Portland the first of the week. Co poo to Present litc Organ Recital Local muslo lovers will welcome tho good news that Tho California Oregon Power company has ar ranged another delightful pipe or gan radio recital by Miss Betty Brown for Tuesday evening. April 16. The last radio appearance of this talented local artist aroused much favorable comment, and many requests for a return concert at an early date. In this program ... , ...1, ,.. .l l, Hll. .did selections. Eram follows: Selection from "Bnhes In Toy land" Victor Herbert "in a Monastery Gardcn"..Kotelbcy Serenade" Plemc Vocal solo, "By the Bend of tho River" ...Clara Edwards Mildred Knight Memories of France Robinson promenade Amoureuse Baron Blue Danube waits Strauss Vocal solo. "Cradlo Song" MacFaydcn Mildred Knight As Long as 1 Have You Turk Pilgrims Chorus from Tnnn- hauser Wagner "In a Monastery Garden." an other characteristic intermezzo by Albert Ketelbey. the composer of "In a Persian Market" with Its religious atmosphere. Is particu larly adapta'e to the pipe organ. Miss Brown's arrangement of the universally loved "Blue Danube Waltz" brings out the contrasting Mantle, of the Rcuter organ Its Wagner's orchestral score. It might ' nar-Umnd as a perfect example of 01-I can composition. In the middle ! ,w.wl..n 1 hunl Ihn Inulufont frireii ' lure of the voice of the world con- j trasted against the Immutable r craudeur of the pilgrims' theme which Increases In beauty and power to Its trumphant close. - Miss Knight's first solo, which will feature one of Clara Edwards' best efforts. Is of special local In terest, as Ml-ss Edwards Is well known In the Itogue Itlver valley, having visited here last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bromley and son, Spencer, were local vis itors In Corvallls and Albany the fore part of the week. Medford Garden Club Sponsor "Blossom Time" ' The Medford Garden club is re sponsible for the movement to set .aside one special Sunday this spring when the fruit trees are at their best, and already our may or. Mr. Pipes, and Secretary Baker of the Chamber of Commerce have expressed thmsoves as heartily r favor of the plan. Sunday, April 21, has been se lected as the day best suited this year, and in doing this jthn com mltlg in charge and the officer!--of tho Garden club are asking for the hearty co-operation of every one. . Let us all pauso long enough to enjoy this annually recurring sea son when a more wonderful pic ture than brush ever painted Is spread out before us. Also let us remember tho men who are work ing so hard to make this valley productive anil a wonderful place In which to live and lot us offer up a prayer that Hie harvest this year may ho u liountirui one. 44 Mrs. Allen U. Urury. 620 South Oakdale. left Friday fur Shu Fran cisco to - visit her rut Iter and friends from tho east, who havo heen spending the winter In Cali fornia.- Hhe will return tho latter part -of next week.i . , W. C. T. V. Plans Soeclal Meeting Tho W. C. T. IT. met Thursday afternoon at tho Y.iW. C. A. The meeting opened with devotional service led by Mrs. A. 15. Cudney The subject for discussion was "Narcotics," readings and talks be ing given by several members on tho Increasing use and erfect of cigarettes and Uho habiWormtng drugs. Two beautiful musical num ber whrc given, a snlo by Mrs Raymond Doran, "By the. Bend of Ihe Klver." accompanied by Mrs (1. II. Paske. and a duet. "Jesus, Lord and Only Saviour, by Mrs. Dnrsu and Mrs. Paske. , The next meeting, April 25. will be Hn onen meeting al the home of Mrs. W. T. Rnrry, with special program and refreshments. . The regular meeting of the Pythian club on Thursday evening hus been postponed until a later date. 44 rt-of Town Guests Entertained Here Mrs. G. 1,. Dewieller. of Brem erton, Washington, nnd Mrs. II. P. Tlchonor, wife or Lieutenant. Tlchenor or the U. S. Navy now stationed nt Ouiim, wore guests ut the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Wll. llam Allen last week. The two women expect to return to Med ford from California for a. longer visit tho end of Ihe week. MM liuy's Classes Will Give lNtnce Itevue. . Miss Ruth Luy will give a danco revuo at Hunt's Cratorian thoatrc on Monday. April 29th. Solo dances, team skits and group dancing malio up the prog ram. Among those taking ;Vrt are: Patricia Croup. Janot Reter, Jean Pease. Janet Rush. Frances Wilson Clark. Nancy Morrow, MlK non hlpps. Charlotte Older. Pmlly Tyrce. Dorothea Wilson Elsie Old er Peggv Reter. Dale and Gale Boebo. Nona Hyland, Maxlno Vaughan. Marjoric Lewis. Virginia Rlans, Rosa and Dorothy Gore, Jane Antle. Betty Johnston. Eth el Chord. Zoe Dell lAntls. Frankle Rlnabarger, Barbara Ann Bray ton. 'a a Mr. and Mrs.D. R. Glasgow, of Spokane, spent several days re cently as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen. Lincoln l'nrciit-Teaclici-s Jlas Largo Attendance. In spite of the pJirt weainer un.. nf ih hest meetings ot tne i.ui- coln Parent-Teachers- association was held Friday. April Gth in the L'ncoln school building'. Th large crowd of mothers gathered in tho upper hall to enjoy the fine program prparcd for th"in by tho teachers. First came tho little lB's In the two Finger plays. "In the heart of a bcoiI. and "Plg- ll'l. nnd PIlTCV Wee." follOW- ed by a pageant. "The coming of Snr'ng." A health project. Jn-k and Jane's Hnppy Dev." 2 n. 2-A. Song. "Lady Bug." 2-A. 3-U. Bong and dance. 3-A with Mona Irf-Hter as the dancer. Song. "Jolly Plck'nlnles.' Ro berta Fletcher and Jean Phillips, 4th grade. The Raccoon dance. Jenn Cox. 5-B. Klnderpolka, 5th nn-t nth grade girls. 1'nbl'V Horse drill. Paul Dorf. AIMn York and Darrcl Shelley. 6-A boys. Following the program tne r-eellng was called to order by the president Bnd the ninnies rad nnd approved. The Wmlna- m comniii'ee then gave their report and the following officers submitted for the ensuing term: President, Mrs. J. E. Schrecen- goati Mrs. It. L. Van Dcriiinik. ieo president; Mrs. L. J. Knox, secretary; Mrs. H. Lange, treas Ul'er MlS. W. Konrer. K.ight delegates were elected to attend the Jackson County Cotm- ell ut Llthlu Hotel, 'Ashland. Mrs. Ijunge. Mm. Turner, Miss Webber, Mrs. llohrcr. Miss Cox, Mrs. Scott. Mm. knai and Mrs. Klein. Com-pna. mlttee to work on Summer round-!, 1111 are Mrs. Dietrich. Mrs. Phil lips and Mrs. Knox. It was al .so moved and seconded that $5 he given toward buying of books for a -library for Lincoln school by tho Lincoln P.-T. A. Tho meeting then adjourned, to the lower hall where the teachors served dainty refreshments of nramre sherbet, cakes and coffee. The coffee being poured by Mies CIX. Miss GeorglanaHussoug,'wM is' teaching at Beagle, Ore., is visiting over the week end with her ..par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. wussong. - I. E. O's Hits Luncheon Home of Mrs. I Pickett. Chupter A. A. of P. E. O. nna luncheon on Wednesday, Apru lth at tho homo of Mrs. 1. r. Pickett on tho Pacific highway. Mrs. slecter and Mrs. Day were tho social committee for tho day. Tho program was In chargo of Mrs. Adams and Mrs. L. P. Brown. Mrs. Adams gavo a most interest ing account of Russia. The gov- rnment, tho social lite, ino m- clal characteristics, were vividly iirnncht out. Mrs. Brown discus sed story writers and poets of tho world of Juvenile literature, rioi history of Mother Goose was un usually instructive and her en tire paper much enjoyed. Ms Robinson as nrosiacnt. - iiinced tho following committees for the ensuing year: nun-am. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. rur nan. Miss McKay: finance, Mrs. t.. veiie Mrs. Lovo. and Mrs. Moore: phllantrnphy, Mrs. Kelly. xi..o ' il,.v-nt. Mrs. Miles: flow ers. Mrs. Pipes. Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Slcctcr; telephone M,rg. Rob. erts, Mrs. McDonald; publicity Mi-h. llnmmond. Mrs. Mason whl Is leaving to mako her homo In San Francisco woo f-ncRt of honor. The next meoting of P. E. O. will be on May 8th at Mrs. Tpu i-.,iw whnn Mother's Day. with mniw no euosts. will be ob served. - Mi ' n nil Mrs. Fred E. Powell .,.i,.,wl in Yreka and other Cull fornla points to spend tho wcck end. . 1 . ' - . . -v44 ... !. Junior High Parent -Teachers Iftivo Enjoyable Meeting The lunlor high school Tarent Teacher association met In regular ....Inn Friday afternoon . at o'clock at tho school building. The program was In charge of tho tenchers. Miss Rose Haldeman Hvn a verv erttortalnlng ' and In structlve talk on her work with the niri Scouts. Mrs. Editn Brown read very charmingly a group of humorous monologues. Mr. Kreseo explained carefully the aims ana standards, of tile spelling oepan ment. A passing grade in spelling Is 85 per cent. Miss Winifred An drews. Bchool. librarian, made snlenilld talk on children's rending, A very flno demonstration ot the class work dono In tne regular .physical training classes was put 011 under tlto direction 01 miss Fayc Carver, physical training dl irector fur tho girls. More than 100 girls took part in the demonstra tion, which was mado up of calls thenlcs and folk dances. Refreshments were served. A number of theatre parties are being- planned by local residents for both Thursday ond Friday nights, when th Studio Players will present their first production "The Dover Road", A. A. Milne comedy, at tho lsis theatre, un dor the direction of Tom Sworn. Collegc Women's Club Have Meetlnir. Tho College Womop's club of tho Rogue river valley met at tho home of Mrs. D. W. Luke, her sister. Miss Elizabeth Burr, was hostess. The musical numbers on tho piano by Mrs. Rawics Moore wro "Russian Romance." by Kudoipn Fronch: "Romance" Jean Hlbo- llns. The book review was well giv en by Mrs. Frank Dickey of Ash land. Tho title of the book, "llo inance of Forgotten Men,"- by John Farls. Emerson said "The most satis factory means of studying history Is by reading biography. Summed up In this book are the lives of fifteen men. John Fitch original Inventor of tho steamboat. John Bartram, poor farmer mado first botanical garden In America near Philadel phia. Ho made tho great gard ens In Delaware which was visited! by Washington and Jefferson. I Bradfords the early printers of Philadelphia noted all over the colonies. Caleb Wallace of Kentucky for 3 years vory active In the early history of his state. Christopher Lldwlck, a German who made the continental bread during the Revolution and sup plied the army with wonderful sncie's Francis Vigo, who help ed Clarke with his famous ezpe d.t'onn. Joshua Humphreys, tho father of nur navy, seemed to havo ft special sense for shipbuilding. His ships were always successful In Elliott Burritt, a blackamlth who becumu proficient In fifty languages. Ho was an early ad vocate of wold peuce. John Augustus Sutter, n Swlsa an enthusiastic man, who set tled In Sacramento valley and built tho famous fort,, so hcpled In California history. .laniCH Pettigrew of South Caro. did a urcat deal for his state luring tho civil war. . Huron Henry Spclgel first man- ufacturer of glass lost all his money trying to make glass manu- facturlnir successful. His glass nnw Is verv raro and valuable. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, the rein- deer man of Alaska. Ho cstnbij llsbed reindeer farms and thus supplied wants of the people. The reindeer arc found to bo more useful than dogs in transportation, also used as a meat product. Tho social hour was in cnari, of Mrs. N. C. Clianoy. .Mrs. ... L. Brlckor, Miss E. Fayo Wool sey, Mrs. Douglas Wilson, Mrs. L. C. Stewart. i ' Miss Carroll Hostess latrol Daughters of Nile. uiu. Mniirlne Carroll entertain ed tho patrol of the Daughters of tho Nile at on Informal oi-uibu party on Tuesday evening. Four tables of brldgo wore in iimj. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. 11. -""i'- . . M, tl,n nlnse man receiveu lavurs . .v - of tho play. Tho ladles of the W. R. C. met on Friday aiiernoon m .... of Mrs. J. H. Young. 15 Rose nvonno. whoro they aiwnys an ticipate a royal welcome and gen eral good time. During tho af . ., M. Rello Llttroll nnd Mrs. Cameron choBO sides mm old-fashioned spelling match was conducted by Granuma ...l.,.un ..reseiicn always Hii'm n.n life of the party: Delicious refreshments were served by, the 1 nl.led hv Mrs. Mershon and Mrs. comwell. Twenty-throe ladles wero present to enji.j " event. ' 44 Birthday Party, v.-..,... ,.r lm Week. ' 'in observance of tho birthday anniversary ot Mr. Ganoe, Mrs. Donald Ganoo ontortalned a num ber of friends, Monday evening at her home on North Ookdale. Throo tables of bridge were In play, prizes being won by Mrs, and Mis. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watson. t.....i n.n evening Mr. Ganoo u,,i n nhono call from his ,,.e,,i nt Ouden. Iowa wishing "him many happy returns of tho lan..J.l. Inel.liled MC Bllll MrS. Cariienter. Mr. and Mrs. I-o ,. i. .and "Mrs. - llnroiii Wnn.ls.'Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. R.. A. llulmcs. Costume Parly Yciunaii IjimIko I'rT'iiday evening, April 12. tho VV O. W. hall was the scone of a most enjoyable danco. sponsored by tho Brotherhood of Amcrlcun Yeomun. The dance was In the form of a costume dance prizes being awarded to the two best cos tumed couples. Tlioso who re ceived prizes wcro Rudy Slnglcr. Mrs. R. Slngler, Emma Penson and Gladys Phlpps. The music, for the duueo was furnished by Ilarwood und his Morryniakcrs, After tho danco delicious refreshments- were served by tho supper conimlttco of which Mrs. Velum Slnglcr was chairman. , . Mlstlcloo chin Phm ' All Buy Miwthur The Mistletoe club met at the homo of Mrs. Frcdcrica Glascock, 233 Beany street on Wednesday afternoon with a record atten dance Sowing and planning- for tho county convention occupied the afternoon. The hostess was assisted In serv ing by Mrs. Irene Shirley. The club has planned an all day meeting at tho hall for Wednes day, April 24th. The social meeting of tho Royal Neighbors Will bo hold on Thurs day, April With at tho Modern VYoodinun hall. All Neighbors and Woodmen invited. NelghlKirs of Woodcraft Plan KiMs-ial Meeting. -There will bo a special meeting Neighbors of Woodcraft ror obli gation at tho homo of Buslo Du Vovo 800 East Jackson sirnoi, Mm. Herbert Unterlallis liiillillnir Brlture Club Mrs. M. Herbert entertained tho Bridge club Thursday at her home on South Oakdale. Wild flowers were profusely In evidence and a most oniovablo tlmo was had. At .u. i ,. , tm ,iinv the hostess onrveH rieiieinus refreshments, as- ,Bl(,j ,y her daughter, Miss Helen Tho club will postpono tneir meeting this week to attend the dedlention of tho new cliuroll building, which occurs on this date. April 18. at 11 o'clock. 1lwnnlx Club j Enjoy !anoo A. vory enjoyable dance wus itlven hv tho Thursday club ofi Phoenix on April 6. A large crowd attended, many out-of-town people being present. The beautiful emiiroldored quilt which was sold brought a nice sum of money, which the club will use for the maintenance of the public library. ' Jai Uwin County Onuncil Will Meet in Ashland The Jackson county council of the Parent-Teacher association will mest Saturday, April 20. at the Uthia, Springs hotel In Ashland, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. W. W. Gabrlol ' of Portland, suite president of the Oregon congress of parents and teachers, plans to attend. Clara Trotter of Southern Oregon Normal, will bo on oof tho speak ers. Kcports from all associations In the county will bo given nnd now officers will be elected. . U" Give Danco Extensive plans have been mado ior uw uum-u iu no k" on x- day evening, April 19, .by tho Daughters of the Nile and Invited friends, at tho Oriental Gardens. A seven-pleco orchestra will fur nish music for the occasion, and a good time Is assured. Washington Pnrem-Tcnchors Will Meet Friday The reglunr meeting of tho Washington Parent-Teachora' asso ciation Friday afternoon will bo annual vlslllng day. Tho teachers will havo work of all the pupils on display, and mothers aro Invited to visit any romo they deslro to, but are es pecially invited to tho rooms whero they have children. Mrs. Carl Flchtner, president will prcsido during tho business session, whon tho report of the nominating commlttoo wilt bo mndo. Election ot officers will bo held at the May meeting. A committee of mothers will serve refreshments during the so cial hour. 1. A. lt.'s Will Meet Home of Sirs. D. Newbury Tho Daughters of tho American Revolution will be entertained nt the home of Mrs. Don Newbury Siskiyou heights, on Saturday aft ernoon, Aprll( 20. Hostesses fol Hie. ufternnon will lucludo Mrs. Wilson Willie, Mrs. E. II. Mooro and Mrs. W. M. Van Scoyoc Nomination of officers will be held. 'Oregon State- College Club Will Moot I Tho Oregon Slato Collegn club ill have their April meeting at tho home pf Mrs. c. s. uuttorflcld, 819 Minnesota avenuo, at 8 o'clock tomorrow ovenlng. All former O S. C. students and alumni are In vltcd. After a short business meeting brldgo will bo enjoyed Tho soclul commlttoo will in cludo Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Muck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnston, Jr., Mr .Dean, N. Nyo and Mrs. C. D. Thompson. " ' 44 llctly Vlliit HoslesN to C. A. It. On Saturday Aflrruooil Oen. Joseph lrftno society C, A It. met with Elizabeth Vtlm on Sat unlay afternoon with tho Junior president, Lucllo Lowry, presiding, Uach child gavo their own port and observation of tho state convention hold hero In March Homo very flno reportB wore given and all seem to havo understood more cloarly tho bigness of ou undertaking and the necosslty of closer co-oporatlon and more regu lur attendance. Ono girl stated that C. A. R. would not take Bee onilai-y placo In her activity hero after. Another slated she had 08 pcclully noticed In tho reports of other chapters that four C. A. H societies hud been presented with flags and one a buglo by the D. A. It. in their city. Another child had been particularly Impressed with Iho part taken by the cbll dren In a reception given for now citizens. I The members aro enthuslastlo nwr the opportunity to each earn their own money to donato to Chamiiocg Purk memorial, which Is to bo erected In memory of early pioneer mothers. Tho following officers wero elected for tho year 1929-1930 Junior president, Lucllo Murray secretary. Carrol Dodge; treasurer, Margaret Chllders; registrar, Ruth D'Alliini; historian, Barbara Holt color bearer, Mary Jarvlo Thomp son. Tho next mooting is to bo a visit to the museum alt Jacksonville and the papors which tho children propare aro to bo kept In tno nia tmian'a book. Betty was a charming hostess, serving rctreshmcnts of cake and Ico cream. The annual election of orncors was hold by tho Oak Orovo Paront Toachcr association Friday aftor noon, April 12, at tho school houso. Tho following officers wore elcnt ed: Mrs. J. Grow, proBldont; Mrs., Inn Iluson, vlco president; Mrs. Una II. Inch, accrotary-trcasurer. A musical program was pre sented by Mrs. Inch's music class, following which th caftcrnoon was devoted to discussion of plans for a sehool plenlo on May 24. The picnic will be hold In the grovo al the school and will Include games, contests a picnic dinner and a special treat for the children. Social Events of Church Societies The Ladles" Aid of tho Lutheran church are serving a dinner at tho church parlors Wednesday eve ning, April 17. Mm. SlrhUlnnd Hostess Ladles' Auxiliary The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met In busi ness session at the home of Mrs. Mary Htlckland. 407 Beatty streot, Tuesday, April , Mrs. Oeorgo B, Voting presiding. After the busi ness was attended to, a delightful social hour was enjoyed and re-1 ;frcsluncnts wcro served by Mrs. C. M. Parker. Mrs. Ralph ltnymond ; and Mis'. H. F. Ncff. Twenty- seven members were present, f-t Tho East Sldo circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church I will moot Tuesday uftornoon with Mrs. W. F. Campbell, 804 Knot Mwln Btreot. Mrs. S. I Leonard. .Mra. Albort Andornon will have chnrgc of tho entorlaininont. Vis! tora uro ulwaya wek-oino. W. 11. M. S. Class Oii.lny Illrtltday 1'iirty. Tho April meeting of tho W. I. M. S. of tho FirHt Methodist plbcoptil church wnu in tli na ture of n birihday affair wllh n covered Uinh luncheon in thoj church parlor April ID. Thirty-five members sat down i to a bountiful tnble, and a sub Htuntnal birthday offering was given. The business session was con ducted by President Mrs. W. Valkor. Mrs. Derr was In charo of tho program, which consisted of a pantomime. "Amcrlrn. tho hope of tho world," tho different parts filled by ladies of tho o ctoty In costumo, Mrs. Bernard Roberts prepared n Hut of mite box finest ions and answers, which proved lntorostlnj?. Id May tho reeular mite box opening program will bo hold nt tho homo of Mrs. Darby on Queen avenue. liveryman's 111 bio Class Kiitm-talned Alplui Delia Class The Kvorymiin's lilblo class of tho Christian church was in a mem bership contest with tho Alpha Delta cIuhs of the wimo church In March and the men loHt as, they UHiially do . , laKt eveniiiK. In tho recreutionat hull of tho church, tho men served a dinnnr to the ladles' claHS, and from tho reports of tho ladles, proved they are exceptional cooks. A propram was rendered, coiir hIhUiik of musical numbers , and abort tulles, in which the women uml men both took part. . Tho Misses Kleunor Curry and Dorothy Baughmun roudered H group of songs, as did Carman E. Melt, all of which woro highly en joyed. Mr. Moll made un excellent toast- master. Doth tho Alpha Delta and livery man's Uiblo classes are very ac tive In Church and charitable clr elew. 'Mr, a. M. Woi .is. presi dent of tho former ami Mr, Jlon of tho latter. tlast Folkf Clrclo Are ntertalned. Tho Just Folks Circle of tho First Methodist episcopal church met at tho homo of Mrs. W. Dcr nard Itoborts, Keddy Ave., Thursday afternoon, April 11th, with Mrs. Harold J.Wiley and Mrs. II. T. Harrison, the hostesses. Mrs. C. C. Darby In charge' of dovotionals opened the meeting by all singing "Tho Church In the Wlldwood," after which Mrs. Darby read the scripture lesson and offered prayer. Expressions of. thanks for flow ers and comforts wero reud from Mrs. McCrackcn and Mrs, C. M. HilllH. Following the buslnnxs meeting Mrs. A. Orln Hchmtck presented the followlng'progrotii; Roll call; interesting facts con corning rresldeut and Mi8. Hoo ver, to which everyone responded and a very Interesting article by Edgar . Guest, entitled "Nobody Can Htoal My Happiness." which was vory clearly given by Mrs. Harry Nnnjwlck. Tho program closed with a few farewell ro marks by Mrs. H. Id. Robblns, who leaves very soon for her now home In Denver, Colorado. During the social hour refresh ments were served to tho seven teen mcmbors and throe visitors present. At Iho bi monthly mooting of the Jackson County Health association on Thursday afternoon nr. i'iisko and Dr. Mulhullund tliscussoil wllh the meinhcrs the problems, pro- gross and Ideals of the denial clinic for which they each give of their time ono ufternoon a wuck. School children, free of cost, may bo ex amined and delects corrected. Only a fow children necessarily can ben efit by this for 90 per cent of all children havo dorncllvo tooth and with two dentists working only ono day a week tho progress Is slow. Parents cannot begin too early hav ing their children's teeth examined and defects corrected. Mrs. Jones, school nurse, present ed a number of school children In a program Illustrating the health work In Iho school. It was surpris ing to thuso present that the olill dren havo grasped tho Idea of the health program as taught them so well, anil take such serious intoreit In It The children of the Wash ington school, coached y Mrs. Bol ton, In an original little skit, amus ed as well as Impressed everyone by their keen Interpretation of the doctors and dentists work witu them.' Education such as this can HEALTH CLINIC WOMEN CLUBS TO nprT in mm inn " help having far-reaching re-' Bulls la the Dome and among tlinse w"" e 1110 hea.iu education is most needed. , Th meeting was hold at the l.homo of Mrs. James Owen, after which tea was served. 1 Fifty members and guests were present. SEAT SALE LIVELY FOR PLAY LOCAL 1 "With only four days remaining before tho first curtain rises onj "The Dover Road," premlcrb .pro- sentutlon of the Studio Players, little theatre group recently or- Kanlzcd here, rehearsals havo picked up a zest that promise to round tho production into one; of the most Interesting and en joyable ever' seen ' in Medford.' There will be two performances at tho IsIh theatre Thursday and Friday, beginning at 8:30 p. m; Tho play Itself Is one of those wholesome, romantic, laugh-pro-: voklng three-act comedies, that have made A. A. Milner the au- , Hor. not only beloved but famous. There Is an atmosphere and fancl- ml mystery thruout tho play,' Muntalned principally by the lead-'- Ing character, Mr. Latimer, and1 his right-hand man, Dominic, who havo thoir own unique methods of den with mar tal probloinB. Ono might almost bo led to bo-f lieto that it was Latlmer, rather than Judge Bon Mndsay, -who Inaugurated (his c o m pa nlonato; marriago Idea, when ono listens to his arguments in the play; and1 watches his methods In action, - (Pholo by Sliangle)'. Jo Murray Hostel The loeal cast. Including a num.-." . bor of actors nnd actresses semi . In other Medford homo-talent pr'r,; duotions and heard over the locnl j radio stutlon, ' have worked' ln. tonslvely for the past severaln weeks tinder the direction of Toin 8wem, and are said to be anxious ly anticipating tho opcnlns show, Thursday night. t ' ' 1 .f. An attractive poster display for the show has been designed by the .Tonkins Sign company, foa-r turlng the players as photograph ed last week by the Hlninglo stu-: dlo. These aro exhibited at Crow- : son's, from which place they will bo moved to othor contors In thai city. ....,-! Tickets aro going rapidly. Theyv may bo obtained at Crowson's,.-. Jnrmln and Woods.. Colvlgs, Mann's, Larry Schade's ..and Brown's as well as at the box of fice. Tho cast -of characters In the play Include: Jo Murray Hostel. Ocnc Wright. Fred McKocn. Har ry nould. Bob Mlkscho, Lucille Murray and Al Molvln. t The annual convention of thos first district Federation of Worn-, en's Glubs of Oregon will bo held In Ashlund Friday and Saturday, ' April 26 und 27. Taking In prac-i tieally all women's clubs In Jack-u son, Josephine, Klamath, Lake and Curry counties, the meeting win, call together an Imposing gather Ing of renresentatlves. The officers serving during the. present term are: President, Mlsa. Ornce H. Chamberlain of Ashland:, first vice prosldent, Mrs. Wlllard N. Hamilton, Klamath - Agency:, second -vlco president, Mrs. Alox, Grant Jackson, Oranls Pass: thtrdj vlco presldont, Mrs. A. J. Hanby,-, Medford: recording secretary, Mrs. William J. Olenn. Talent; corre sponding secretary. Mrs. Wilbur Jones. Klamath Falls: treasurer.! Mrs. Oscar Shepard. Rogue Itlver: auditor. Miss Ellsaboth . Palmor, Ashland. ; ' ' Hot bath water, right out of the , ground, free and plenty of It, Is. nature's gift to two Paris public-, swimming poolsl 2 . 2 1 j. l: ! . IK H 111 Jlttl IN AotlliW
