f ; i
TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society
League Announces
March Meeting
Saturday Afternoon
March meeting of the League
of Women Voters will be held
Saturday, March 4, at the Rogue
Valley Country club. Luncheon
will be served at 1 p. m. and
reservations for this are being
made with Miss Lucille Ames,
telephone 3-1828.
During the meeting which will
follow Mrs. Lloyd Bransfnrd
will sDeak on "Youth Author
ity." A study of the youth au
thorities used in several states
of the Union, particularly Cali
fornia, is being made by the lo
cal league, this being one item
on the state program. Under the
Bo-called "youth authority" the
programs and activities of the
various agencies of a state deal
ing with youth are coordinated
through one agency, or author
ity. Another speaker will be Mrs.
Blanche Lyman, administrator of
the county public welfare de
partment. CAi ENDAR
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Medford Duplicate
Bridge club, Medford hotel.
7:45 p.m. Rogue Valley cho
rus, rehearsal in senior high
ichool music room.
8 p.m. Ncvita chapter, OES,
Central Point Masonic temple.
8 p.m. Pythian club, Girls'
Community club.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Pylliian building.
8 p.m. Mariner class, party
it home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ogilvie, 34 Western avenue,
8 p. m. VFW auxiliary, spe
cial meeting at Veterans' hall.
Wednesday .
11 a.m. Woman's council,
First Christian church. Fellow
ship hall.
12 Noon Central Point Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Everett
Faber, Freeman road.
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
home of Mrs. H. P. Bosworth
Jr., 2425 East Main street.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs' club,
home of Mrs. Harry Barneburg,
1207 Sunset avenue.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
home of Mrs. Wayne Wclty, 48
North Orange street.
1 p.m. Get Together club.
Eagles hall.
1 :45 p.m. C o n t e mporary
Book club, home of Mrs. Ben
Trowbridge.
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Washington City
Announces Exhibit
Of Wertz Paintings
An exhibit of 64 paintings bv
Fritz Wertz, Gold Hill artist,
will be shown at the Larson Mu
seum and Gallery in the Yakima
Valley Junior college from
March 5 to March 24, according
to an announcement from Paul
B. Allen Jr., a member of the
board of directors of both the
junior college and the museum.
Mr. Allen and Guy Brace, cur
ator of the museum, are mak
ing arrangements for a recep
tion and tea to be given for Mr.
and Mrs. Wertz who plan to visit
in Yakima during the show.
Mr. Wertz states that the 64
pictures, all water colors, will
I include the 24 Gold Hill old-
timer portraits which have
brought much favorable com
ment for the artist at past ex
hibits. Also included will be
one titled "Rogue River Pack
Trip." "The Artist's Wife," five
ranch scenes of Ernie Lyman's
famous old Rogue river ranch
and scenes of Jim Cornutt's his
torical ranch which was at one
time a stopping place for the
old stagecoach on the road be
tween Gold Hill and Jackson
ville. Several Jacksonville scenes
will also be shown, including a
Main street scene, the historic
Beekman bank, Redman hall, the
fire hall and others. Two paint
ing of Fernwcll's farm on Sam's
creek will be included, and paint
ings of the historical old Bidscye
ranch on Rogue river. One of
these includes the back porch of
the home and a grape arbor said
to be 94 years old.
The artist's show also includes
paintings of the Jim Smith ranch
on Sardine creek, the J. W. Har
rison and Bryan ranches on
Gall's creek, the George Black
place up Nugget gulch and
scenes on the Oregon coast.
Thirty-five of the 64 paintings
have been completed by Mr.
Wertz in the last six months.
Medford Woman
Plays Exhibition
With Bridge Expert
Friends of Mrs. T. J. Fuson,
well known Medford contract
bridge player, yesterday related
how Mrs. Fuson recently experi
enced the excitement of playing
an exhibition hand with Oswald
Jacoby, noted bridge player from
the cast.
The exhibition was played
during the recent regional ses
sion of the National All-Western
Mixed Pair bridge tournament
in Portland. Making up the table
for the hand were Mrs. Fuson,
Mr. Jacoby, Mrs. Sam Gordon,
wife of the well known Portland
bridge teacher, and Mrs. Fu-
son's tournament partner, Mr.
Stumpf.
The exhibition nand was
played during one of the single
session events. All other play
was stopped and the Medford
woman played the hand while
several rows of kibitzers pressed
around to watch. When the hand
was finished, Mrs. Fuson was
commended highly for the man
ner in which the hand was
played, her friends reported.
Mr. Jacoby was in Portland
to give a series of card lessons.
Mrs. Fuson plays with the
Medford Duplicate Bridge club
and often enters tournaments,
both in Oregon and in Califor
nia. Mrs. R. J. Conroy, with
whom she plays much of the
time in the local sessions and
tournaments, was one of the
high-ranking winners In the
Portland tournament.
tAeasure-Vak
print
H print
such Flam
Tueiday, February 28, 1950
City PTA Council
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. L. G. Centner of the Med
ford Garden club will be speak
er for the meeting of the Med
ford Council of Parents and
Teachers set for Thursday,
March 2, at the Oak Grove
school. Members of the Oak
Grove Parent-Teacher association
will be hostesses and will serve
dessert at 1:30 p. m.
Election of officers will be
held during the afternoon and
the council will also hold the
annual plant sale, yearly money-
making project or me council
Gaiden Club Plans
Meeting Thursday
Mrs. Livette Bcllah of Rogue
river will speak at the meeting
of the Medford Garden club set
for Thursday', March 2, at
2 p. m., in the YMCA building.
Mrs. Bellah's topic will be
"Our Wild Flowers." It is stated
that Mrs. Bellah has written sev
eral articles on this subject for
newspapers and magazines.
Mrs. Gordon Warner will give
the horticultural lesson, her
subject to be the gladiolus.
Heirloom- Worthy!
Something really exquisite! A
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and knitting directions.
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9355 '2-20
Want to feci really glamor
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Pattern 9355 comes in sizes 12,
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This easy-to-use pattern gives
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Sew Chart shows you everv step.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS,
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Friends To Hold
Revival Meetings
A series of revival meetings
will be held at the Medford
Friends church beginning today
and continuing through March
12, it was announced today by
Mahlon H. Macy
church officials. Leading the
meetings will be tlie Rev. Mah
lon L. Macy, Camas, Wash.
Services will be held each day
except Monday, at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Mr. Macy is pastor of
the Forest Home Friends church
at Camas, where he has served
for two years. He is a graduate
of Western School of Evangelical
Religion at Jennings Lodge. Ore.,
and has been active in young
peoples' work.
He was previously pastor of
the Oakland Friends church in
California for several years.
Meetings for children will be
held each day at 4 p. m. begin
ning Wednesday.
SAUSAGE SUPPER
Gold Hill. Feb. 28 An old
fashioned, country-style sausage
thrift supper will be a feature
at the St. Patrick's day dance
to be given by Gold Hill Grange
on Saturday, March 18. The sau
sage will be made from the
whole carcass, hams, loins and
all, and the price will include
salad, hot biscuits and home
made pie. Entertainment will be
provided all during the supper
from 4 p. m. to dance time at
9 p. m.
blouses, spring styles for all the
family. And printed in the
book free handbag pattern.
Photo of French movie-star
Fernandel from current best
seller. The Frenchman. Copy
right 1948. 1949 by Phitippt
Hahmaru Simon and Schuster,
publishers.
in
Central Point Store
To Reopen Tomorrow
Central Point, Feb. 28 C and
W Electric store, closed for some
time pending change of owner
ship, will reopen on Wednesday,
March 1, according to Mrs. A. H.
Webster, who will operate the
business.
She stated that the public is
invited to attend the opening
There will be popcorn for young
sters and coffee and dougnnuts
will be served during the day.
Mrs. Webster will give a cor
sage to the first 25 women ap
pearing at the opening.
The store will retail electrical
supplies and appliances. John
Clark, former proprietor, is con
tinuing repair of stoves and re
frigerators at a home shop. Or
ders may be left for him at the
store starting Wednesday.
WEATHER
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Northern California Fair to
day, tonight and Wednesday ex
cept local fog or low clouds in
mornings. Little temperature
change. Variable winds 5-15 MPM
off coast but generally north
westerly in afternoons.
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Eagle Point Real
Estate Office Moves
Eagle Point, Feb. 28 Because
of increased business, Darling
real estate agency has moved
into more conveniently located
and larger quarters in the old
Post Office building here.
The agency, operated by Wil
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Salesmen for the firm are R.
N. McKce and R. H. Abbott. Mrs.
Darling handles the secretarial
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Dead line on Classified Ads: S:3U
p.m for following day; 10 a.m Mon
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