MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Clara Jlary Davis
Continued From Page Pour.)
B.P.W. Enjoy
Recent Session
The Business and Profession
al Women's club held its regu
lar meeting at the Girls' Com
munity club Thursday evening.
Final plans for attendance at
the Business and Professional
club's state convention to be
held in Grants Pass. May 17.
18 and IB, were made. State
delegates attending are Mabel
Mack, state second vice-president;
Jacque Lenox, state em
blem chairman, and Rose Hous
ton, president of Medford club.
Other delegates are Eva Judd,
Lunetta Bussey, Gladys York.
Irean Grigsby, Freda Geber.
Helen Parrish, Nina Moore, and
most of the members are plan
ning to attend the Sunday
morning session.
Mabel Mack was in charge
of the Cavemen's pep din
ner Friday evening and the
round table discussions Satur
day morning.
Jacque Lenox is in charge of
the emblem ceremony and in
stallation of new state officers.
Those putting on the ceremony
are Zola Sims. Helen Parrish,
Florence Weisser, Gladys York,
Jean Fish.
Elizabeth McGalliard, chair
man of the international rela
tions committee, was in charge
of the meeting Thursday even
ing. A very interesting dis
cussion was held by t"h e
members present on the inter
national situation. Miss Mc
Galliard was assisted by Nina
Moore and Mabel Sherwood.
W.C.T.U. Sponsors
Speaking Contest .
A sliver medal contest will be
held in the Nazarene church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
This contest is sponsored by the
W.C.T.U. and the speakers are
members of Donald Darneille's
public speaking class of the
Junior high school. They have
all had previous experience in
public speaking.
The girls competing are, Col
leen Winterhalder, Esther Wal
rlen. Carolla Hayes, Mildred Ba-
glien. Joyce Utz and Louise
Baxter.
The boys are, David Dawson.
Neil Coleman, Arlon Skinner,
Jdmes Hoey and Bob Pittenger.
There will also be musical
numbers, and the Judges will be
announced later. All those in
terested are invited.
Lodge-Club-Church
Announcements
Pythian Sisters
To Convene Soon
Pythian Sisters will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
the K. P. hall. Staff practice will
follow the regular business ses
sion. Fowler Home to
Be Meet Scene
Chapter BE of P. E. O. will
convene Tuesday evening at 7:30
o clock a. the home of Mrs.
Robert G. Fowler on Kings high
way. Methodist To
Meet on Tuesday
Missionary society of the for
mer Methodist church South,
will hold a business, social and
program meeting in Wesley cha
pel Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock to which all Methodist
women are invited.
Lady Elks to
Meet Tuesday
Lady Elks will gather at the
temple Tuesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock for salad luncheon.
Mrs. R. D. Semon and Mrs. Ray
Lewis will act as hostesses.
Voters League
Will Convene
Jackson County League of
Women Voters will convene for
its first annual business meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
(he Girls' Community club
house. Rebekah Lodge
Will Convene
Olive Rebekah. lodge will
meet Monday evening at eight
o'clock for business and social
meeting. A program and re
freshments will be enjoyed.
Girls to Form
Softball League
All girls interested in playing
Softball and forming a league
are to gather at the Girls' Com
munity clubhouse Monday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at which time
election of a manager will take
place.
1
St. Anne's to
Have Luncheon
St. Anne's Altar society will
entertain with a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. H. Myer at Lake
Creek Thursday afternoon at
12:30 o'clock.
Persons having cars or those
DOLLARS '
People who make a' study of such things say there
are three ways to make money S-T-R-E-T-C-H.
First. Budget. Plan your expenses and keep a
record of what's spent.
Second. Watch the pennies. It's the little savings
that mount up.
Third. Buy carefully. That's where advertising
comes in. Printed news in this paper, from store and
manufacturer, keeps you advised of the best buys of
the day.
Read the advertisements carefully. They'll give
you the kind of information that makes this week's
dollars reach over to next week!
needing transportation are asked
to contact either Mrs. Rose
Schieffelin or Mrs. F. E. Biga
low. Cars are to leave from the
Catholic parish hall an South
Oakdale avenue at 11 a. m.
Baptist Women
Enjoy Meeting
At the pleasant country home
of Mrs. Everett Finley on Ross
l ane, last week, the ladies of
the Baptist Auxiliary held their
regular monthly business meet
ing. During the business session
plans were made for the new
year's work, which started May
1st. The names of the new
prayer Partners" were given
out.
During the social hour re
freshments were served by the
social committee, Mrs. N. A.
Mead, Mrs. Eldon Waldron, and
Mis. George Tucker.
Thirteenth Club
Enjoys Meeting
The Thirteenth club were en
tertained at the home of Marie
Sipes Wednesday with a potluck
luncheon.
Seven members were present.
Sewing was enjoyed during the
afternoon. Members present
vere: Doris Gunn, Evelyn
Young. Carmen Poe. Belle Lar
son, Francis Bentley, Susie
Johnsburg. The next meeting
will be held at Francis Bentley
home on June 5.
Mrs. Herron Is
Club Hostess
Mrs. Mabel Herron was host
ess to the Fidelity circle last
week. She was assisted by Mrs
Agnes Koppes and her two
daughters, Hazel and Ruth.
Twenty members and two visi
tors were present.
Get-Together
Club to Party
Get-Together club will enter
tain with a rnrrl nartv nt 49
North Front street Wednesday
atternoon at 1:30 o clock.
On the serving committee are
Ada East, Ruby Downing, Mary
Dailey, Hazel Kincaid, Ida Ruch,
Helen Wetterer. Members and
their friends are invited to at
tend. P.E.O. to Meet
On Wednesday
Chapter AA of P.E.O. wlli
meet Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Dolph Phipps, Eagle Point star
route. Mrs. L. A. Mentzcr will
be the assistant hostess and Mrs
ft. A. Work will review the book
"Alfred Adler" by Bottome.
Roames to Meet
Thursday Eve
Reames chapter No. 66, O. E.
S., will meet Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock at the Masonic hall
in stated meeting followed by a
social hour. The social commit
tee is preparing a most enjoy
to mtextt weeEs
able program, followed by re
freshments. During the stated
meeting initiation of several
new members will be the order
of business. Visiting members
are particularly urged to attend
as the summer season is ap
proaching and lodge meetings
will soon be suspended.
Pythian Group
Enjoys Meet
Pythian club was entertained
last week at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Casebeer. Pinochle was
played after the regular busi
ness meeting. Recipients of
prizes were Mrs. Bessie Michial
and Mrs. Belle Yarbrough.
Twenty-two members and three
guests were served refresh
ments by the hostess and her
assistant, Mrs. Grace Fulkerson
at the conclusion of the session.
Electa Club to
Convene Soon
Electa club will meet at the
home of Rose Bishop, 14 South
Bartlett street Friday afternoon
at 1 o'clock for dessert lunch
eon. All members and non-affiliates
of Eastern Star are invited
to attend.
.
Chrysanthemum
Group to Meet
Chrysanthemum Tihmble club
No. 223 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Edith Beck on the Old
Stage road Thursday evening at
8 o'clock for dessert and a social
time.
P. T. A. Activities
(Contributed)
The final mwlinff fnr tha vnr
of the Junior Hi Parent Teacher
association was held Tuesday
afternoon, May 14th, in the
Junior Hi auditorium with a
large crowd in attendance.
lhe "high-light of the after
noon was the installation of the
new officers bv Mrs. B. C. For-
syllic, state vice-president ol the
association. tne complimented
the organization and officers for
their splendid work the past
ear. All old officers and com
mittee chairmen were presented
with corsages, also the incomini
officers.
Mrs. Dee Newton, incoming
president, presented Mrs. Wil
liam Holloway, retiring presi
dent, with the Past President's
pin.
A resume of the year's work
was given in a most delightful
way by Mrs. Maybelle Klem,
historian.
Interesting reports, were given
by the committee chairmen
Some of the worthy work ac
complished, included the spon
soring of a Boy Scout troop and
getting leaders and committee
men for the same. Ten dollars
was donated to the troop to be
used as they saw fit. Also seven
dollars was given the Gin
I
lil
P
II
'!!
CENTRAL PL GYN1
PLAN MED
Taxpayers to Vote on Pro
posal After Bids Show
Probable Cost of Structure
A proposal to erect a new
Central Point school gymnasium
will be submitted to the taxpay
ers after bids have been re
ceived on the structure and the
cost can be determined, it was
said in a formal statement is
sued Saturday to school patrons
by the board of directors of Cen
tral Point school district No. 6.
The board's statement in full
follows:
"In mpoiw to numerous Inquiries
and request from Interested school
patrons the school board hat again
taken up the matter of building a
gymnasium.
"The need for more modern facll
Itlea for the health and phyalcal
education program In both grade and
high school haa been seen here for
several yean. The Parent-Teacher
association took up thla matter over
two years ago with the school board
and consideration was given to build
ing a playshed. Investigation of the
experiences of other schools led to
the conclusion that any building not
closed In would not he satisfactory.
The consensus of opinion of all who
studied the question waa that the
best plan would be to use the present
structure for playshed purposes and
to build a large modern gymnasium
which would be satisfactory not only
for present needs but for the future.
This will mean a larger first cost
but every one Interested Is agreed
that the mistake must not be made
of building too small.
"Over a year ago the school board
conferred with officials of the PWA
hoping to get a ;ovemment grant
to help In the construction. With
drawal of the PWA program and
Increased restriction on building
public bulldtnga caused thla plan
to fall. Later the matter waa taken
up with the WPA with tha hope that
It might furnish the labor. However,
lack of sufficient skilled laborers on
WPA rolls, restrictions on building
materials, and difficulties In agree
ing on plana, led to the failure of
thla plan.
"With all of thla experience back
of them the school board la con
vinced that the only satisfactory plan
of procedure la to get regular cer
tified blda from all Interested eon
tractors. When these blda are In
and the actual cost of building la
known the question of voting bonds
will be submitted to the people for
their approval or disapproval.
"It la the unanimous opinion of
tha board that If a building la built
It shall be large enough for the
future, that It ahall be planned to
meet the necessary needs of a build-
I Ing of this type, and that It shall
be built as economically aa possiDie.
They are aware of the fact that a
building which will be satisfactory
In size, plan and conatructlon wlU
mean an expenditure of quite a
large sum of money. They are of
the opinion that It will be much
better not to build at all than to
build at a smaller coat and then
have something not at all satis
factory.
! "The school board wish to make
! clear to the public that In calling
' for blda before submitting the ques
tion of bonds to a vote they are
In no way trying to force a building
program on anyone. Tha final deci
sion la In the handa of the taxpayers.
If they wish thla building built, then
the school board will do their best
to tee that It la done economically.
Scouts to be used for a camp
ship. Three pictures were pur
chased for the library and study
hull of Junior hi.
The magazine chairman re
ported more subscriptions this
i year for the National Parent
, Teacher magazine than ever be
, fure.
1 Interesting talks were given
by Mrs. Wessela on Leisure Arts
This Summer; Mrs. Marjorie
Fena on the Girl Scourt's Day
l ump and by Riney Cook on
Athletics This Summer.
The girls' octette under the
direction of Miss Helen Leach
and accompanied by Roger
Volfe gave several delightful
numbers. Also a duct by Leo
Miksche and June Jarmin; a trio
by June Jarmin, Clara Daniels
and Helen Webb, and a duet by
Joyce Sims and Helen Young.
A pleasant social hour follow
ed, with Mrs. Holloway and
Mrs. McDougall pouring from a
iitautitully appointed tea table.
Kerb remedies alie
nated disorder el
colter, s t e ra a c k
liter, kidney, blad
dee. prostate gland
piles, eczema, asth
ens. catarrh, drops,
tumor, blood pre
sure, rheumatism
influents, stomach
uker, and hemet
rhac all disappear
Without Operation
Hours 10 a. ra. to p. to,
MoavTues.-Wed' Only
YICK SO HERB CO.
Jackson Co. Banta Blda;.
Main Office Roseburg, Ore.
j n in-ti
Herbalist
4 Years .
Eipenenr
If thay 6o not approre of the bullVi
Ing. then their decision will tnd the
matter."
I
MONDAY 2:30 FORIO DIAMOND LAKE
ROOSEVELT PUPILS jacksn cunt c f c Frm-
The public is invited to a
program Monday afternoon at
2:30 In the Roosevelt school
given by the 6-A class in the
auditorium. Graduation exer
cises will take place after the
program and guests will be
served refreshments in the up
stairs lunch room following a
brief business meeting of the
Home and School circle.
The program:
Introduction of class. Miss
Van Meter.
Welcome, Walter Bown.
Song by the class, 'The Night
ingale" (Frnz Liszt), "Old Black
Joe" (Foster). Bud Nutting,
soloist.
Review of class activities, Ro
bert Zundel.
String ensemble Bud Nut
ting, Warren Hanlin, Bob
Leavitt, Billy Hutchison.
- Looking Forward, L o r e e
Montieth.
March of the Candy Dolls,
(piano duet). Donna Brewer
Nancy Rinabarger.
Vacation Times Ina Hughes,
Cleve Kendall, Mark Vimont.
Dick Cottingham, Bobby Wat-1
kins, Judy Takahira. Elaine
Hoffman. Arlene Helvey, Greta
Smith, Beverly Conser, Eleanor i
Armit. !
Goodbye To Our School, Billy ;
4 VUU.
The Dear Old School We
Loved So Well, by the class.
6-A graduates Walter Bown, ,
Eleanor Armit, Arlene Helvey, .
Richard Cottingham, Elmer,
Hannaford. Ina Hughes, Loree
Monteith, Cleve Kendall, Greta j
Smith, Bob Leavitt, Aleene
Walsh, Billy Todd, Robert Wat- j
kins, Robert Zundel, Donna ;
Brewer, Donald Browne, Booth '
Dyer, Beverly Conser, Elaine
Hoffman, Warren Hanlin, Bar
bara Meadows, Billy Hutchison,
Nancy Rinabarger, Bernard Nut
ting, Judy Takahira, Gene
Powers, Mark Vimont, Byron
Winnlngham, Alan Kircher.
Closing tiro tot Too Lit to Clas
sify Ada la 1:80 p. m.
For
ivxvky coMronr.. . a. iw
ant I
HOKE FVFRCr . . . cWejtrU, .J,,
Itsat IVatM tal eMail.
JOHN CUPP FURNITURE STORE
317 EAST MAIN STREET.
jMEOFORD INVITED!
ing Unit to Help Cele-
brate Highway Opening.
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce Friday interested it
self in forming a party to Join
the cavalcade that will cele
brate "Caravan Day" by mo
toring from Roseburg to Dia
mond lake Friday, June 21.
"Caravan Day" will mark the
opening of the 23-mile North
Umpqua highway from Rose
burg to Diamond lake. It is
sponsored by the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce and V.
V. Harpham, supervisor of the
Umpqua national forest. The
chamber of commerce here has
been invited to take part in the
caravan. Those who can make
the trip are asked to notify the
chamber.
The caravan is to leave Rose
burg about 8:30 a. m. It is
scheduled to arrive at the lake
about 12:30. A pot-luck lunch
will he served at a forest ser
vice facility at the lake, the
SPECIAL
Big Double Loads!
Fir . . . 05.5O
Pine . . 03.75
Cedar 0350
Free Delivery Mow From Talent to Central Point
City Fuel & Lumber Co.
(22 So Central, Medford, Oregon
Ony A Fenny
AWAKE KZMTSHKD . . . IJ
. . . raJlaa. . . . after a witht af mmth.
t-rWe. dmmhm.
mVKNTWA TIG It... CkHw
rat at night thai feaase tm grata
itweasb tba ar.
Ye, Beanlyraat sleep ttt only a penny a night. Tbe price al
a Bcaulyrcil U $39.50. It is guaranteed for 10 yean. Figure it
ut far yourself. Just . I penny a night.
it's rfyuiyiHf6f Sasy to own
A SIMMONS
BEAUTYREST
Jurt a few doll an for a few months pay for ibta fa mow
mettret. An "ordinary mattress nay coal leas lo tiarl
with, but a Beaoryrest b aa eeoiwtny In tha end. And,
besides, you'll not get rarh glorious eomfort with an
ordinary mattress. Drop In and well explain wiry
Beauty rest Is different and Defter.
forest service to provide coffee
and each person In the caravan
to bring his own picnic lunch.
Return Route Optional.
After the luncheon, people
in the caravan may return
home over any route they
choose. It is expected, how
ever, that many will remain
for the week-end at the lake,
there being complete resort
and other accommodations avail
able. The North Umpqua highway
has been constructed without
state or federal funds, except
ing for the work done by the
CCC.' the Roseburg Chamber
of Commerce said in its Invi
tation to the chamber of com
merce here.
0H MnOIAOBllB
ne Medlore
Phone t2
TELEPHONE 10$
3