PAGE FIVE
f
Women's Interests and Activities
Edited By
Eva Nealon
WKUFOIxM) MAI!, TKIHUNK M Kl K()KI . OUKliOX. srXDAV, firXK '2'2. 19:10
Miss Gardner Heard
in Recital at Gore
Home Friday Eve
Mia CloraUlIne Ciimlner, iIuukIi
ter of Mrs. Gioro Gardner of this
city unit the hu JuiIku Clurdnur,
whh heard in a piano recital at
a musicil evening at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. E, Ji. Gore Friday,
following her return to this city
from Kugcne, where she graduated
from the University of Oregon at
tho Commencement program Mon
day. iler many friends, who were in
vVed to the Gore homo for the
evening, were delighted with her
presentation of a program uf
ltacli, Huydn, Beethoven, DebUHwy,
Prokofioff and Chopin. The ease
with which she played was expres
sive of an undoi'Htandlng of the
muHlera, whose compositions she
litis conquered; ami a credit to her
instructor, John Sturk Evans of
tho university, and former instruc
tor Airs. IS. K, Gore uf this city.
Miss Gardner Ik a graduate of
tho Jacksonville high school and
took graduuto work at the Medford
high school before entering Linn
field college, where she attended a
year before enrolling at tho Uni
versity of Oregon, where she grad
uate as one of tho youngest mem
bers of the, 19 30 class. She nus
spent tho majority of her vacations
in .Medford and her progress in
music has been followed by many
peopje, who grooved her upon her
recont return. Following the Fri
day i-ecital she left yesterday, ac
companied by her mother, for San
Francisco, where they plan to
siiend the summer. They may
lw';Ue permanently in one of the
bay cities.
The young pianist's recital pro
gram was composed of the follow
ing numbers:
Prcludo- and Fugue C Sharp Uach
Andante from Surprise
Symphony Haydn
Sonata Op. 31, No. 2 Beethoven
Allegro
Adagio
Allegretto
Lu Tcrrasse des Audiences du
Clair de Lune Debu.ssy
Murehe 1'rukoficff
Hullado A Flat Chopin
NoetUrno F Sharp Chopin
iichorzo C Sharp Minor Chopin
Other local artists were called
upon to entertain following the
completion uf Miss Gardner's pro
gram. Miss Cecil Coss, daughter
o Air. and Mrs. 13. R. Coss, who
uIko gruduatcd from the university
Monday, sang "The Star," which
was enthusiastically received by
the group present. Miss Cuss has
participated In numerous musical
programs presented on the north
ern campus. Miss Beuluh1 Gore
and Miss Alice liolmbuck, students'
at the university, entertained with
violin and piano numbers find Miss
Aileen Crawford, who recently re
turned from the Bush Conserva
tory of Music, Chicago, played two
, numbers.
Kd Andrews, who has been the
clly's favorite on stage and in per
son1 Tor many years, was called
upon to prove that the older gen
eration has not yet resigned In
iavor of the new. lie held the
little audience enraptured as he
gave a reading from Macbeth, fol
lowed by Little Batise.
Club Expresses
Appreciation of
President's Work
Members of the llu.ines and
Professional Women's t'lub cnjoyi-d
a , .social meeting d tiling the pa-t
. week at (he SunnyHlde hotel, lSagie
Point, preceded by a 7 o'clock din
ner at which covers were laid for
is.
Mrs. Kilna Isaacs and Mrs. Jac
quc Lennox presented Mrs. Maud
Chapman, president, who recently
returned from the regional con
ference at Seaside, with a beauti
ful wardrobe traveling bag, a gift
from the club. -
In" tho short ' business session,
which followed the meeting the
constitution was amended ' and
plans for sponsoring an address by
Mrs. Bertha Landls, former mayor
of Seattle, were discussed.
Medical Aociullmi
I'lu'ei'taincd Hevkiiwn Homo. ,
The Jackson County Medical
a sociation was entertained by Dr.
Meckman in his home, on Corn
ing court .Thursday evening.
Tht principal speaker of the
evening wuh" Dr. HlcetotV who gave
an instructive pHper.
The house wa beautiful with
garden flowers, and greens.
Twenty-five guests were present.
Mrs. Cnii Weaver was assisted
khy Mrs. C. M. 1 loti and Miss Mnr
rvy lion. In serving the refresh
ments. -
KiiMi't'ii Slar
Plan UiM McctliiR
of special interest tu Kastern
Star members will be the program
following the last chapter meeting
of the season Wednesday evening.
A varied program has been ar
ranged In which Ellow Mae Wil
fon and Merland Tollefson, local
urtists who recently won the At
water Kent audition from Medford
will present vocal solos, and the
following talented pupils of Krona
Bray's drama class will give read
h'Kft and monologues: Dick Wood
cock, Mary and Alice Kellogg.
Ldith Modgkins and Marie Van
Der Mark. The parents of all
these young artists are , Kastern
Star membe. Bridge will be
played after the program.
Mr 5. J. B. Hall and son. Vernon,
of Merced, Calif., and Miss
A A ,1am. Vanllim Pfllif. ATA ihf
gUMts of Mrs. W. H. Wait of In
dependence. They plan to remain
ther for another week.
Gives Recital
Miss Grrnltliiie Gardner, who
leiTl (his city ypstciiLiy for San
Praiiclsro, after playing a piano ic
citat for local irk-nd at the- home
of Mr. and Mrs. J-;. K. Gore Friday
evening.
Local Garden Club
Expresses Interest in
Highway Program ,
Tlic Medford Garden club will
sponsor an address by .Mrs. AV. L.
Law ton, president of tho National
Council for Protection of Roadside
Beauty and the Nature Associa
tion of America, who Is making ;i
survey of Oregon, June at 2:30
p. m. at Motel 'Medford. Tho Oro
gon Federation of Garden clubs is
sponsoring Mrs, Lawton's survey.
Information as to what has been
done In other states to advance
campaigns for the beautirication of
highways will be given by Mrs.
Lawton at the Medford meeting as
well as information regarding Ore
gon's progress in this field. TH'J
public is Invited to attend . the
meeting.
While local people are thinking
in terms of highway improvement,
an article recently published by the
New York Press, which advances
tho ideas of Will Jrwin on the sub
ject of billboards Is brought to tho
attention of the Medford club.
Away back in what Will Irwin
calls the "Mauve age'1 lovers of
natural beauty were agitating
against the ugly American custom
of disfiguring our scenic beauties
with advertising signs. Old files of
"Pack," "Judge" and "Life" show
the best carluonlsts using their wit
and humor In this crusade. It IlH I
continued more or less desultorily I
to this day unci sometning nas ueenius devotional leader
aceomplisneu.
Since the arrival of the automo
bile the highways have a hundred
wayfarers where they had one In
1S70. The trouble has become acute
.-.ml "scenic beauties" of the United
States, Mr. Irwin points out, re
semble "Venus with, a rash."
"Can nothing be ciono?" he aske.
"Must 'our view of the old western
homestead, - a bi'ook breaking
through fern out uf a forest, a
pasture lot golden with buttercups
or poppies always include a splasn
of garish color advertising some
commodity." '
The dangers for motorists in
volved in construction of sign
boards along the highways, are
also emphasized by Mr. Irwin. They
arc often so placed as to obstruct
the view of a turn or neaiing traf
fic sign.
The work of women's clubs
which have begun to landscape our
highways with happy results of
commercial importance, is com
mended by the writer. The tourut
trade follows the line of beauty
which is not the line of tho bill
board, he points out. Not long ago
the Federation of Women's clubs
secured the cooperation of tho
great national advertisers, and by
August, Htli'.i. two hundred an;t
forty national advertisers nnd
eighteen advertising agencies had
pledged themselves cither to stop
using the bill hoards on highways
or lo restrict such advertising t J
commercial districts or lo fail
into line when their present con-1 and Mrs. N. II. Franklin, Mrs. C.
traets expired. - MV. Whillock, Mr. and Mrs. George
Our New England districts re- Edwards and family, Mr. and Mrs.
moved the signs a'ong rights 04fiOral Edwards and family, Mr. and
wav and nbinted iee9 in front f
property whoxp owners rented out
space for billboards.
"No sign" areas have been es
tablished in the Carmel valley,
where property owners along a 1
mlle highway signed pledges to
permit no advertising signs on their
land.
Earl R. Dlekover, American con
sul at Kobe. Japan, says that bill
board advertising has been out
lawed In that country. The Japan
ese will never permit billboards to
disfigure their scenic beauties.
A more Intensive campaign
anal nil billboard advertising along
highways in southern Oregon Is ex
pected to follow Mr. Lawton'g ad
dress here, members of the local
Garden club slate.
Mr. Liiiiiwlen
I IV tsw
Mr?. If. tT. Lumfden entertained
with a brldtrp luncheon Ht Rogue
Elk Inn Tulay afternoon of the
past week. Covers were laid for
30 auests. Prize for high seorp at
r . An
Week, "and Kseiin.li.rl7..t. Mr
Committee Heads
Named, Last Meet
of College Women
The College Wonien's club held
I its last meeting before vacation -it
! the home of Mrs. Porter J. Xeff, I
Highcroft, on Saturday, Juno II.
about thirty members and guests
being present. Reports of officers
and committees for the past year
were given and Mrs. George U.
Canodo, president for 1930-31. an
nounced the following as heads of
committees: Membership, Miss Ora
Cox; social, Mrs. K. H, Hurd; pro
gram, Mrs. Myron Root: scholar
ship. Miss Elizabeth Burr; press,
Mrs. Eva Corless, Medford.
Other officers, elected at tho M ty
meeting, are: Vice-president, Mrs.
Ralph Billings, Ashland; secretary,
Mrs. James Campbell, Medford:
treasurer, Mrs. L. E. Williams,
Medford.
The book review for the day was
given by Mrs. E, H. Hurd, the sub
ject being Edna Ferber's "Cimar
ron." -The book had a direct ap
peal for a number of tho listeners
who had lived in or were familiar
with the Kansas and Oklahoma
country, and Mrs. Hurd's review
was very much enjoyed.
At the conclusion of tho Hession,
Mrs. Canode, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs.
Corle.ss served ice cream, cakes
and punch, and the afternoon end
ed with a visit to Mrs. Neff's de
lightful hillside garden.
Mrs. J.- F. Lawrence, chairman of I
the scholarship committee for '2!l
30, announced that Miss Loomls
Davidson of Central Point had re
ceived the annual award.
Wednesday Study
Club Will Picnic
in Ashland Park
The Wednesday Study club will
meet Wednesday evening fur six
o'clock dinner in tho Llthla park,
Ashland. The husbands will he
entertained at this meeting. Tho
dinner has been arranged by the
Good Times committee. . -
Mrs. T. W. Miles, tho new presi
dent, will name her committee
heads at the close of the session.
Mrs. J. O. Grey, tho retiring presi
dent, will bo present.
Dixie Club Will Be
Entertained Sunday
Members of tho Dixie club will
be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Peter at their cabin at Four Oaks
on the Rogue at a covered dijn
t luncheon next Sunday, June 29.
Mrs. GellMuei'
Kntcrtnliis Class
Mrs. Max GcBauer of Corning
Court was hostess tu tho Alpha
Delta class of the Christian church
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Garden flower.-j were used as dec-
(ii'ttltitiiu Tim )iiiliif.M nm-lful whm
conducted by the president, Mrs.
c M Hon wUh MiR A,,in Cun.y
This being
the lost regular meeting for the
su m mer, so vera 1 I m porta n t Issues
were discussed. At the regular
time in July, the class, in conjunc
tion with tho Central Point class,
will go to the Ashland park for a
picnic.
The social hour was in charge of
Mrs. E. N. Biden and her commit
tee. A book review was led by
Mrs. Biden, as an old fashioned
"spell down," In which tho class
took part, showing their ability as
students. The next gamo carried
out the duties of a housewife, for
an entire week Monday as wash
day. Tuesday as patching day, and
through the week, ending as bak
ing day on Saturday also pay day
and how to spend tho pay check.
The hostess was assisted by Mi's.
Roy Guycr, Mrs. Hoy Goff and
M rs. E. N. Biden. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
to twenty-seven members and
guests.
Whlllm-ks Entertain
With Dinner Pnrty
An Interesting event of Thursday
evening was the dinner party given
at the C. A. Whillock home honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ham and
daughters Ruth, Oraco and Doris
of Walla Walla, Wash., who aro
visiting In this city.
Following the dinner the evening
was devoted to cards ojid dancing.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Ham and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Ham and family. Gold Hill; Mr.
Mrs, C. Elson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ilolloway and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Evans and family. Miss Violu
Templelon. Mrs. Floyd Whillock
and sons. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Whil
lock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mam and daugh
ters arrived In M ed ford M onday.
Mr. Ham is a brother of Mrs. C. A.
Whillock. Mis. Rose Deal of Seat
tle also arrived Monday to visit
at the Whillock home. A trip to
Crater Lake was enjoyed by the
guests Wednesday and a trip to
Crescent City is planned for them
today. They will be Joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Earl T. Ham of Gold Mill.
Entertain In
Honor of Birthday
Mrs. W. R. Sipes wag hostess lo
sixty friends at her home, 1 '
Chestnut, in honor of her hus
band's birthday. The house wan
decorated in rosen and carnations.
The evening was spent in conver
sation and games.
Mrs. John McDonald was a
RiieM. and gave un interesting tal':
.... ..urUnoi In l'nn,Unlln.nl
Refreshment, wero ...fvert hy th. -
QUEEN OF AGRICULTURE
r ranee Patterson of Lacieae, Mo., was crowned "goddess of a ;
culture" to preside over annual farmers' fair week at Missouri i
versity college of agriculture.
Weatonka Council
Has Special Meet
For Great Chiefs
The special meeting of Weatonka
Council, Degree of Pocahontas,
which was held Saturday, June 1-1,
at the Redman hall, was well at
tended. Tho great chiefs present from
Oregon and California were Great
Pocahontas of California "Aileen
Reeves, Great Guard of tho Forest
Ruth' Hughes, also of the Greit
Council of California, Great Sachem
of .Oregon John .lessen. Great Pro
phet H. Swlnt, Great Keoper of
Records E. M. Wells, Great Guard
of tho Forest Fred Purdln, Great
Representative Alvln Sieves, Past
Great Sachem Dr. Fellows, Deputy
Great Pocahontas Mrs. Wells of
Wahkecna Council, and Depu'.y
Great Pocahontas Blanche Rin;.-
barger of Weatonka Council. The
degree work was exemplified M
Weatonka Council of Medford
Speeches by tho great chiefs were
very Instructive and interesting.
The following program was pre
sented by the committee of whlcn
Ora Kinabargor ' waa chairman:
Vocal solos by Fidelis Piatt; toe
dancing by Frankle Rlnabargr:
accordion solos hy Dorothy HieKovj M0imcM IK Mr. Kdna Kindred
nnd n play entitled "A Bit of Gos- wiI, i.ei.eHont ti,0 ton, and Mrs.
sip." A picture of Crater Lake was, (iracc Schude, department guid",
presented to the -Great Pocahontas lrtuL M,.H Ounces Harrison, nssist
of California by Weatonka Council.! ant guide, will assist in the, .work
j no granu marcn wiucn wuh jeu y .
the Great Pocahontas of California
and the Great Wuchem of Oregon
marched to the banquet room,
whore tho lighted candles shed a
cheerful glow. Refreshments were'
served by the committee In charge
of Nellie Purdin.
Miss Wallace Home
Salem Music Meet
M iss I moge ne Wit I lace, loca I
piano Instructor, has returned from j
Salem, where she attended tlx
stato convention of the Oregon
Music Teachers' association.. Every ,
session was Interesting and helpful:
and marked by a largo attendance..
Miss Wallace reports.
Among the social events of thj
convention was the dinner given'
Monday evening by Mrs. Clifford
Moore, retiring president, for all
district presidents attending the
convention. Miss Wallace atlendM'J
as president of the Jackson County
association,
- Frederick W. Goodrich of J'oii
land was elected president of the
association for the coming year.
Missionary Group
Guests of 31rs. Carpenter
The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church hold
their last meeting of the summer
as ft picnic luncheon at the horn-1
of Mrs. F. H. Carpenter on Jack
sonville road on Tuesday, June 1 .
A large number of ladles wen
In attendance. A nice luncheon was
served at 1 o'clock under the trees
and grape arbor with n missionary
program following. In which Mes
dames MeCollum, Molt and Llttrell
had part. Shirley Chadwlek favored
tho group with two readings. The
next meeting will be September U. 1
MIsh Goff lUi-elves
H, A. Degree nt V, of .
Miss Marjorle Goff. a graduate
of Medford high school, was among
the loral students nt the University
of Oregon who received their U. A.
degrees this spring. Miss Goff Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Goff,
Throughout her four years at
the university, Miss Goff took 4
leading part In women's athletics.
During h"r eenior year she wan a
member of the Hermian club, edi
tor of the Hermian Bulletin, an 1
secretary of the Women' Athlet'e
association. She wa secretary t
th Hermian club during her Jun
ior vear.
.
Mrs. I'na Peterson find daughter.
fngrrn. of Yreka, C.ilif., are in thh
ciiv visiting Mrs. Peterson's par-
MitJi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry PelleP
jMls, Pellott will upend ;h.. sutr. -
mer here.
Reames Chapter
Represented at
Ashland Meeting
The Informal reception glve.i
Tuesday evening In Ashland fo
J. II. Hardy, who was madu asso
ciate grand patron at the , grand
chapter meeting of O. E. S. In Port
land, was attended by a delegation
from Reames chapter, Medford.
Following the business session'
refreshments were served to, repre
sentatives of Klamath Falls, Grants
Iass and Jacksonvilo as well as
Medford and Ashland.
Visitors from this city at the
meeting were: Mr, and Mrs. Judge
Barnes, Mrs. W. IL MuGowan, Mr:-,
Charley Gilbert, Mrs. C. Warren,
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Rynning, Mrs.
Geno Edwards. 'Mrs, Hurry -Nord-wlck,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Myrna
Frink and Mrs. Delia Scheffcl.
f tntflUcrs of Vetera mm
To Attend ICiigene Meet
Elta D. Iluhbs Tent, Daughters
of Union Veterans, had a short
meeting on Friday evening. Juno
13. Routine business was transacted
and arrangements made to send
delegates to the state convention .t
Eugene, June 24-27, . Mrs. Maude
uf tlc convention.
There will be no meeting of the
tent until June II, on account of
the absence of members.
Thayer
i.'nteriuiln.s
Mrs. F. G. Thayer was hostess at
an Informal bridge party Wednes
day afternoon at her home on Wes'
10th street. There wero three tables spend the summer with her grand
!n play. mother. Mrs. Belle LHtrell,
The
Cleaning
Art
VHAJ To clean clothes
the dust, dirt and grime. It means also
restoring the crisp, fresh feel of new gar
ments without any traces of hardness
and unpleasant shine. Our cleaning pro
cess Is eo thorough, and yet so gentle on
your clothes, that you will marvel at
their newness when we return them to
you. Why not try us? Phone 474 and
wo will call,
City Cleaning &
Dyeing Works
624 N. Riverside
' QDDQDDDDDDDDDDDQ
j Ellow Mae Wilson;
'Merland Tollefson
i
I Winners In Contest
An Interesting event in musical;
and radio circles of Medforil dur-
I ing the past week was the concert;
hrnadcast ironi station l .M r-u
Monday evening in the fourth an
nual audition of the Atwater Kent
foundation at which first prizes
went to Miss Ellow Mue Wilson
and Meiiand Tollefson.
Miss Wilson, who also won first
place In tho women's division and
second place in the state contest
last year, sang "Yesterday and
Today" in the Monday concert.
Mr. Tollefson sang "One Alone."
These two young people will
represent Medford In the state
Atwater Kent radio audition lo be
held in Portland in October.
Second place in the women's
division in the local contest was
awarded M rs. Ruth Collins Reed.
I who sang "That. Wonderful Moth
er of M Ino" and second pJaco In
the monM division to Herbert H.
llardisty, singing "Little Gray
Homo in the West."
Judges of the contest were Miss
Efthor Church, Mrs. H. E. Marsh
and Miss Juenesse Butler.
4
McDonalds Honored
Guests at Baptist
Church Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald,
who recently returned from a visit
In the Holy Land and Asia Minor,
were guests of honor Wednesday
at a luncheon given by the W. C.
T. U. at the Baptlsf church.
Following tho luncheon, Mr,. Mc
Donald told of the. .trip across tho
Syrian desert, of wandering Arab.,
and of the evidence of buried
cities. ,
A reception was given for Mrs.
McDonald after tho luncheon, nt
which time she gave an Interesting
review of experiences on tho Jour
ney, and showed the many articles
that sh0 had brought . back with
her. Included In tho articles werc
decorations from tho hall of Nebu
chnadeKzar, a hand-wrought dinner
bell from Damascus, a piece of
pure meerschaum from a mine In
Turkey, hand-woven embroidered
towels, and a Mohammedan
woman's veil.
Included on the program wero
two vocul solos, "Absent" and "An
Old- Fash Ion ed Garden," by Mr i.
. I tunes Grlgsby, a piano solo hy
Miss Genevieve Brown, and two
recitations by Mlsa Shirley Chad
wlck of Portland.
Mary Anne Gales
Honored at Party
Mrs. W. A. Gates was hostess
Monday afternoon at a theutro
party for her daughter. Miss Marv
Anne, who celebrated her twelfth
birthday. After the theatre pro
grum, refreshments were enjoyed
and the- guests returned to tho
Gales home, where the remainder
of tho afternoon was spent nt
games. . '
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Rhodes of
Rovcrly JIUIs, Calif., guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Seller of this city,
are spending . a few days at Dia
mond lake.
-
Miss Shirley Chadwlek of Port
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Geno Chadwlek, is in this city to
rjsnrjDnrjnrjrji
more than removing
Phone 474
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
By Mrs. 1. J. Willsou
Our new camp director is M rs.
11. E. Cully of Portland. Mrs. Cully
has been in charge of Girl Scout
camp work for a number of years
and Is delighted at the prospect of
coming down to take charge of
Camp Will pen X'hies. Camp be
gins, you know, the tllh of July,
and lusts for threo weeks until the
L'7tb.
Camp will be bigger and better
this year, with more girls than
ever before signing up. Major
sports will be swimming, archery,
ami basket ball. There will ho nil
kinds of hikes from the long over
night ones, to the short ones over
to Buckley's to get the milk!
Miss Marjorlo Goff will have
charge of tho swimming, so we are
sure that every girl will know
something about swimming by the
time she leaves camp.
Tho camp folders and applica
tions will be ready by tomorrow
and may be had by calling at the
office from 2:30 to 4:30 on Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday after
noons. The Girl Scout offlco Is
above Lamport's at 21i8 East Main,
and tho phone is 120-J. My home
phone is 575-11.
Miss Luy Leaves for
Steamboat Springs to
Take Dance Lessons
MIhh Uuth Luy. locnl tlancinK In-sti-uulor,
loft MctlEurd yesterday
for Corvullia, where she will wpond
a week visiting Mn, l.tyrun Urud
hIihw, formerly Miaa tlraco Co."
Umh. alio will ko from there to
Salem to Join MIhs Tlielma Luthy.
with whom she will mako tho trip
to Steamboat Springs, Colo., where
both will attend the Perry-Mansfield
summer course In dunclnn.
'Miss Luy will spend nine weeks
tuklnu special work at .Steamboat
and return to Medford to re-open
her studio about Septembor 3.
Owens Honored
at Musical
Mr. nnd Mrs. I.loyd Owens of
1'nrtlaml wore tho honor guests at
a musical followed by a dnucinp;
party Thursday evening at tho
homo of Iholr parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Draws on Ivy street.
RofreshmontH wero sorvod by
Ihu hostess. Those present enjoy
ed tho violin BOloctloiiB by Mr. Jos.
Lloyd, who was accompanied by
Mra. Wallo nt ' tho piano. Mrs.
Owens will ho rcmborod us Mlus
Uiollo Draws. ,
Vacation
in .South ! ... .
Mrs. lOlizabeth Voupk and daugh
ters, Dorothy and Patricia, left
Mod turd Wednesday for a motor
trip through Yosemlto National
park and othor parts of California.
They will vacation at Lake Tnhoo
and visit frlonds In I.,os Angeles bo
foro returning to Medford nt th-3
end of two weeks. Mlas Dorothy
graduated from Wlilumotto univer
sity, Ualem, Monday.
' . '
Mrs. w. T. Davie of Tacoma,
Wash., Is bouse guest in this city
of Mr. and Mrs. O. U. 1 larding of
Queen Anno. , '
Miss Dolly Corn of Walla Walla,
Wash., Is In this city to spond
tho summer na guest of her broth
er, V.. Corn nnd family. '
$g.oo
New Sound Sleep -
Double Tempered
Coil Spring Mattress
THAT SELLS
FOR
Your Choice of Colors Blue, Rose or Green ,
This Offer is for
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
DOBBINS
JLX. FURNITURE COMPANY lO
219 West Main
Daughters of Nile
To Hold Ceremonial
Medford In October
Of Interest, to social groups In
Medford is news that the fall
ceremonial of the Daughters pf
the Nile will be held in this trUy '
In October, according to arrange
ments completed tit the meeting'
of Ztilcmia templo in Ashland last
Saturday.
Tho next meeting of the Daugh1-'
tors of the Nile will bo held In
Grants Pass. '
Willett Students in
Local Radio Recital
Tuesday evening, Juno -4lh dur
Ing tho Copco hour, from 9 until '
10 p. in. tho second and last of tho ...
two attractive lladlo Kccllals by ,J
the talented pupils of Mrs. Rosa
Itlaekmore Willett will be heard. ...
These programs are being present
ed through the courtesy o tho ,.,
California Oregon Power company ...
and the splendid reception they aro ..
receiving l.s an Inspiration to both
tho teacher nnd pupils. Pupils .?
from both studios, Medford nnd .J.
Grants Pass, will take part In this ,:'
recital and an Interesting program .
is assured all local music lovers.
The detailed program Is as follows:
"La Grace," duet Bohm
Joan Severotte, prlmo
. Mra. Willett. secondo J
(a) Romance Tschalkowsky
tb) March of the Dwarfs Griej .1
Georglanna Hussong '
(a) Pretty Buttorfllea Rondo . .
, Martin J
Geraldlno Bunch, 2 yrs. old
(b) March Martin
Mary. Anno Gates ...
Polonaise Hoffman .
Kathleen llratton (Grants Pass) It
(Junior high student) '!
By Klrolight .....'...Grimm
Botty Anne Thorndyke, 0th grado It.
Narclaaua Novln in
Tholmn Cole (sophomore) i.'
La Cluzollo Wollenhaput
Jean Severotte (Junior high) ' .11
Mndrllcna, Spanish Fantasy. .Wachs n
Carol Dougherty (Junior high) . tl
(a) Up In a Swing, duot.. Montana tt
KaUilcon Bratton, prlmo .;
Mrs. Wlllott, secondo:
(b) Valso Brllllanto Moszkowski i
Kathlcon Bratton j
Ilurleguln Polka .........BouJ ' i
Thclma Colo-"-. '-:.-
(n) Spring Song . i. ....Qrleg v
(I)) Llobesstraum Liszt)"
(c) Troika Tschalkowsky,
Mouetn Melklo (Grants Pass) ;',
' , , i i
Mm. Hoelina . , ' .1
ItOtlll'JIH - " ,
Mrs. H. C. Hoohno and daugiilor.i'
Mrs, Harvoy Wilson, returned iSat..; i
urdny from Portland, .where Mr.'
Hoohno has been under medico) ,
caro at tho St. Vincent's hospital.;.,
It will bo necessary for Mr, -Hoehno" u
to remain In Portland sevoril
weeks. -
,.:i , ,
-The Missionary nteotlng of the
Ladles' Auxiliary of tho First Bap
tist church will be held Ht the
homo of Mrs. K. M. Wilson, 3u
Soutli Riverside nvenuo, Tuesday, ,r
Juno 24, ut 2:30 p.. ra'-, An Inter; "
estlng program has bcoiv nnnbunc"-'' :
cd. Mrs.; D, J, Anderson Is social
chulrman, , ' ; f
Mrs. IT. E. Senochol, who has
boon spending tho wlntor In Call- ''
fornia, stopped; in this city Thurj- "
day for a short vtolt with her sis- .
tor, MrB. E. W. Wakefield, while '
en routo to hor, homo' In Spokano. - '
(Additional Society on Page 3).
For Your
Old
Mattress
Regardless '
of condition
on the
purchase
of a
$19.75
Phone 9