J
TEN MEDFORD (OREGON)
CiXmen's
SOCIETY . CLUBS . MUSIC
SOC Teachers, Students
Present Program For
Jackson Association
Youth of today is interested
not lint in llvine but in "secure
living. Dr. John A. Schulz of
Southern Oregon college illus
trated to members of the Jack
son school Parent-Teacher asso
ciation last Friday by presenting
a discussion panel of students a
tht annual observance of Found
era' day. Participating in the
panel were Pat Bayless, Kama
Hanson, John Robinson, Gage
Sanden and Bill Boyer of Dr
Schulz nsvcholoifv class.
"Foundations for Secure Liv
ing was the panel topic and
each student gave a Dersonal ln
terpretation of its meaning. In
summary Dr. Schulz stressed the
importance ot lamlly, laun, par
ticipation in activities and gov
ernment and the cultivation of
wide interests 10 Keep euecuvc
the American type of society, the
type which offers more oppor
tunity than any other in the
world.
Dr. Schulz was introduced by
Mrs. John Wisely, who presided
in the absence of Mrs. Riley
Thomson, nresident.
Report on the safety court,
nnerated hv students at the Jack'
son school, was made by A. L.
Randies, safety chairman, who
emphasized that the court was
organized for the specific pur
pose of promoting safety ana
that the Jackson school program
was the "most advanced in Med
ford schools."
Mrs. Paul Bauer, summer
round-up chairman, told the
members that 102 pre-school
children were checked for health
defects last summer, 32 were
found to have defects and just 14
had been corrected when school
opened. She reported Increased
cooperation on the part of par
ents as the fluorine program, of
fered by Medford dentists, pro
gressed. Mrs. C. S. Jacobsen was intro
duced as chairman of the annual
school carnival to be held March
24 and asked for the cooperation
of all members in presenting the
spring frolic.
Mrs. M. A. Putney sumbitted
her report as treasurer and a
brief review of a magazine
article, listing accomplishments
of P.-T.A., was given by Mrs.
Moore Hamilton.
Miss Eunice Gray and Mrs. H
M. Doolen were elected to serve
with H. W. Gustin, school prin-
cioal. on the nominating com
mittee.
Three past presidents of the
unit, Mrs. Olen Arnspiger, Mrs.
L. W. Smylie and Mrs. Fred Pur
tlin were Introduced and present
ed corsages bq Mrs. Wisely. Mrs,
Smylie voiced a plea to au mem
ber.'; to register and vote.
The meeting was followed by
a silver tea in the lunchroom
arranged bv the committee, com
posed of Mrs. C. A. Hartley,
Mrs. E. H. Pathmann, Mrs. By
ron Griffiths, Mrs. W. E. Brooks
and Mrs. C. M. Smith. The three
past presidents presided at the
tea taoie.
Organizations Plan
Camp Birthday Party
Members of the Military Or
der of Cooties and Lady Bugs
of Medford will hold a birthday
party at the domiciliary home
ot Camp White Friday, Febru
ary 24 at 7:30 p.m. The commit
tee In charge states that all mem
bers of the two organizatons are
asked to attend.
Buy Tickets Now
KIWANIS
KAPERS IS
8 P. M.
FRI.-SAT. I
Sonler HI Auditorium
Mann's Department Store
J. C. Mann
MAIL TRIBUNE
ECTION
Party Celebrates
80th Birthday Of
Mrs. Eva Gehrig
Eagle Point Mrs. Eva Gehrig
was honored February IB at a
party which observed her 80th
birthday anniversary. The party
was given by her daughter, Mrs.
Pete Auer, and Mr. Auer.
Guests were a son, Joe Gehrig
of Disston, Mr. and Mrs. Don An
derso nof Eagle Point, Joe B
Holdener, and Mr. and Mrs. H,
Trost, Medford, Mr. and Mrs
Francis Brisbiae. Jacksonville;
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Heitkamp,
Medford; Joe Hausler, Gold Hill;
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kucera, Eagle
Point: Marv Hausler. Central
Point; Hans Engeli, Medford,
Mrs. Gehrig came to Oregon
from Switzerland in 1B47, mak
ing the trio by air. Mrs. Gehrig,
who has one daughter and four
sons, makes her home with her
son, joe, and with Mrs. Auer,
and declares she is very happy
to be living in this country.
Entertainment for the birth
day party was Swiss dances and
songs, and ioik dancing ana ine
event closed with a buffet supper
witn traditional birthday dec
orations.
4
Baptist Church Group
Plant Meeting Friday
The WC group of the First
Baptist church will meet Friday
at 8 p.m. in the church basement
for their monthly get-together.
Smart Essentials
Base your wardrobe on this
smart ualr! Sew It now In tl
silk or crepe as a spring day-and-
aaier. inane another later In cool
cotton for summer sunning and
Pattern 9200: 12. 14. IB IB 20
30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 18
sunfrock, jacket, 4H yds 39-inch.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
peneci in. uomplete, illustrated
oew Lhart shows you every step,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to
MARIAN MARTIN, care of th
man Tribune. Pattern Dent . P.
O. Box 6740. Chlcaoo 80. 111.
Print nlainlv YOUR NAME AD.
UHf.bS, SIZE, STYLE NUMBER.
Its readyl Send lust fifteen
cents more for our new beautiful
Marian Martin Pattern Book for
Spring. Fashion news, one varri
skirts and blouses, spring stvles
for all the family. And printed
in tne book free handbag nat-
tern!
TRENDS
mm
1 s
1 12 M 30
EXCITING 6T SALE!
Try TRIND M this special tflsr. You'll marvel at
suds that last and last ... and glassware that is left
so free of film It shines like crystal without wiping;
Buy TREND today at this bargnln price.
TRIND Is fully arntt4 to do a faster, better
Job of washing greasy dishes, pots and pans than
any dishwashing soap you can buy or double
your money back. If you are not entirely satisfied.
return ine unused portion to your grocer. He is
authorized to refund double your purchase price.
-the gaffe bleach fpr
Thursday, February 23, 1930
Grants Pass Girl
Chosen President
Oregon FHA Group
Rogue River Girls from the
Kogue River and Grants Pass
chapters of Future Homemakers
of America drove to Corvullis
February J6 to attend the state
convention of the organization.
Miss Margaret Hansen, a jun
ior irom urants ross high school,
was chosen as the new statu
president, and Miss Shirley Dav
is, aaugnier oi Mr. and Mrs. B.
c. Davis of Rogue River, was
elected to the state office of re
porter.
u t n e r delegates who repre
sented the local chapters at the
convention were Misses Jovee
Mullins and Gwen Thornton of
Kogue River, Miss Barbara Kess
ler and Miss Bennv Jo Mahan
from Grants Pass. The girls were
accompanied by their advisers,
Miss Princess Egbert of Grants
Pass and Mrs. Gcorgene Clark
of Rogue River.
Responsibility for the table
decorations for the annual ban
quet was shared by the two
groups. Since international good
will was the theme for the ban
quet, the girls chose dolls in cos
tumes of the various countries
for favors. Students from the
International club on the cam
pus at Oregon State college were
speakers for the evening and
gave the three hundred guests
present a vivid picture of con
ditions as they exist in many of
the countries under communistic
control.
CALENDAR
Thursday
6:30 p.
m. BPWC, Lincoln
scnooi.
7:30 D.m. Phoenix Thursday
club, , home of Mrs. Andrew
Stevens.
7:30 D.m. Centra Point
bethel, Job's Daughters, Masonic
hall. Officers and choir mem
bers, 8:45 p.m.
8 p. m. Reames chapter. OES,
Medford Masonic temple.
p. m. Beta Sigma Phi,
home of Mrs Donovan Foster,
135 Vancouver avenue.
8 n. m. Zonta club, home of
Miss Claire Hanley.
Friday
iz noon st. Mark s auxlltary-
guild, at church.
1 p. m. tlecta Social club,
Girls Community club.
Kr MfincD
ITI'LVLA
THAN PURE SOAP
Patch tests, made on
women's skin, show that
trend ia milder for your
skin than the purest soap.
And why not? Trend is
neutral. Imagine a dishwashing-
suds that cuts
grease faster than any
soap made . . . yet actually
tame your hands!
w
9
' ' ""
Wm
III
11!
mm
U U UV"7 II I i 1111
Shower Parties Given
For Mrs. Hugh Huntley
Mrs. Hugh Huntley of Rogue
Valley heights was recently hon
ored guest for two shower
parties.
Mrs. Norman Svenson and
Mrs. Jewell Barney were hostess
es February 15 for a shower hon
oring Mrs. Huntley, the event
being at the home of Mrs. E. G
Randolph, 303 Vancouver
avenue.
Floral decorations were of
pink and blue sweet peas and
carnations.
Guests were Mrs. M. O.
Wright, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs.
George Thomas, Mrs. Lee Dy
singer, Mrs. H. W. Wright, Miss
Dorothy Wright and the guest of
honor.
February 18 Mrs. Lee Dy-
sinKer and Mrs. Eunice Jones,
both of Central Point, were co-
hostesses for a party honoring
Mrs. Huntley, entertaining In
the home of Mrs. Jesse Glass,
Brownsboro.
Guests present were Mrs. Joe
Waltz. Mrs. Gene Weitman, both
of Shady Cove; Mrs. Fred Clark
of Eagle Point; Mrs. Kermlt
DeHass. Mrs. Ralph Glass, Mrs.
Tom Stanley, Mrs. Larry Perry,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. wii
lard Cave and Mrs. Pearl Bart-
ling, all of Brownsboro; Mrs. H.
W. Wright of Medford, Lois and
Linda Dysinger, Marie Clark and
Geraldlne Glass.
World Prayer Day
Set For Tomorrow
Women of manv faiths will as
semble at the First Christian
church Friday afternoon to ob
serve the annual World Day of
Prayer. The program will begin
at 1:30 p. m.
Snonsored bv Medford Coun
cil of Church Women, the special
prayer day is open to women of
all churcnes, fraternal groups.
charitable, civic and social or
ganizations, it is stated, as well
as to youth of the city.
The traditional day of prayer
is set each year on the first i ri-
day of Lent, and this year wo
men of 90 countries around the
world will participate. Offerings
taken during the service will be
divided among projects at noine
and abroad.
To Dance
Square dancing is planned for
the entertainment of Rogue Val
ley Country Club members Fri-
in your
di'shpdn
or double
your
money badcf
at
Trend, the scientists say, has the
finest 'grease-stripping' action ever
developed. It gets right under the
grease on dishes, pots and pans
right under dried egg and cereal
strips it off like magic. Prove it
yourself. Buy trend today.
Reapportionment
Amendment Filed
With State Bureau
Salem, Ore., Feb. 23 (U.R) A
proposed amendment to the state
constitution providing for reap
portionment of the legislature
was filed Tuesday with the state
elections bureau here.
The amendment, filed by a
nonpartisan committee for bal
anced apportionment headed by
E. Freeman Holmer, Willamette
university political science pro
fessor, would raise membershiD
of the senate from 30 to 36 and
would also affect members of
the -house.
Population Basis
Under the proposal, senate
seats would Be determined on a
population basis but there would
not be more than three counties
in any one senatorial district. No
county could have more than
one-fourth the total membership.
In the house, Multnomah
would have 15 representatives.
Marion, Lane and Clackamas
counties would have three
each, Douglas and Linn counties
two each and the others one each.
In the senate Multnomah county
would have nine members. Lane
county three, Clackamas and
Marion counties two each and
Washington, Columbia, Clatsop,
Yamhill, Polk, Benton, Linn,
Douglas, Josephine, Jackson,
Klamath and Umatilla counties
one each. Remaining counties
day, February 24, the club has
announced. The party will be for
members and their guests, and
Dunbar Carpenter will be caller.
$1,
m r Fisher's Blend r ..iV
Resides 3V cUP . L
I shortening 1
v.cuped$; 1. 18.24 Rolls
a..ospoon.o Yield 18-24 I
..obl-soo'"090' J
Now you can make DINNER ROLLS by the Float Doh method ...m adaptation of wonderful Old Countrv
baking by Mary Mills, home economist for Fisher's "America's Finest Flouring Mills."
These rolls are different. They're light and tender, with a distinctive flavor and delicate crispy crust
Here's how you make them:
1 . Sift and measure all-purpose Fisher's Blend Flour.
2. Mix lukewarm water, melted shortening, salt, sugar and yeast. Add egg and mix well.
3. Add
S. Fill a good-sized
side to rise.
ready.
6. Lift dough out of water
carefully and turn it into
a bowl. You will have to
scrape dough from cloth.
at
Make plenty. They'll
you use is FISHER'S
flour made for your
Dogs Kill Stock In
Marion, Polk Counties
Salem, Ore., Feb. 23 (U.R)
Reports of recent killing of
sheep and chickens led dog con
trol officers of Marion and Polk
counties today to warn against
allowing dogs to roam loose and
unlicensed.
Ervin Ward, Marion county
dog control officer, said four
sheep had been killed at the
William Klaft farm at Mt. An
gel and four chickens had been
killed at the E. Z. Koffman place
near Silverton. He said dogs in
volved in the killings did not
have collars or licenses and could
not be identified.
Ernest Sglle, Polk county dog
would be grouped Into eight
senatorial district.
If petitions with 25,042 valid
signatures are filed by July 0,
the measure will go on the No
vember election ballot.
ihullfeelfme...
QUI tuh will shine.
when you bathe
in hard
or soft water
CALGON, Inc., Hogan Bldg., Pgh., Pa.
.dV7 I
Yi of flour and beat. Add remainder of flour. Do not knead this
Take a clean flour sack or food-saver
Lay it flat on table and dust with flour. Put
dough in center, bring corners of sack up
and tie loosely. Leave plenty of room for
dough to expand.
container with about 3 quarts
lukewarm water. Drop dough in carefully.
It will float when
Place a spoonful of dough into greased muf
fin pan. Sprinkle with poppy or sesame seeds
if desired.
7. Set aside in warm place to rise
for about 1 hour, or until
double in size.
8. Bake in a 425' F. oven for
20 minutes.
Serve Float Doh Dinner Rolls
family and company dinners.
be popular. Be sure the flour
BLEND. There is no better
kitchen.
control officer, said persons are
getting careless about letting
dogs roam unlicensed. He said
loss of sheep and goats had been
Smack your lips whtn you sot
rfil packagt. Thtro art juicy,
died paari, ptachti, char,
rial and plntapplt Inilde
ntlxtd with smooth Bordan'l
Cottogt ChtaM. Wonnndarfull
And il'i at your food rort nowl
NElOf LENTEN TREAtN
I 8OR0NS COTTAGE CHEESE I
V FRU.T gAUPl
of mixed with enemy
OWl BORDEN'S I
J VconAee cheese!
out of the Btsf,,
plastic bag. Dip it in cold water and wring out dry.
fT, '''''' '''f
I Pr III
reported, and he warned that
dogs will be picked up unless
they are licensed.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
dough.
VB CREAMIO lJI
V COTTAGE CHEESE W
i
One of a family of M.iry Mills 'Tlo.it Dob" recipes.
mm Finnic Bins tirin...sEiuu
C0MltMT . IVIII C . It
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