BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wedneiday. March IS, 195011""
nnn
ulomen's
ECTION
SOCIETY . CLUBS . MUSIC
Announce Attractions
For Annual Carnival
Jackson PI A, School
A pond of live ducks, to be
ringed; ihooting gallery, I
millinery booth and canned
goods store were just a lew of
the attractions announced yes
terday by tha spring carnival
committee at the Jackson school
for the annual event, scheduled
for March 24.
The evening's entertainment
will open with a ham dinner,
followed by presentation of the
play "My Cousin from Sweden,"
accompanied by colorful square
dances and songs by the school
chorus. Following the program
the carnival will be opened to
the public with more concessions
than ever before, the committees
report. There will be something
for everybody in the way of
shopping and having fun. Calls
have gone out for jams, jellies,
and canned goods for the store;
plants for the gardener, cut flow
ers for the hostess' week-end
table, Jewelry, ribbons, "funny"
books and "good" books.
Dinner will be served from 8
to 7 p.m. and the program will
start at 7:30 p.m., Mrs. J. O.
Jacobsen, general chairman, an
nounced, extending a cordial in
vitation to the public. Money
realized from the annual event
will be used to buy "much need- j
ed books for the Jackson school
library.
Installation Plans
For New Auxiliary
Officers Being Made
New officers of the Crater
Lake Auxiliary of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, recently elected
are Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Walker, senior
vice president; Mrs. Lester
Young, junior vice presidents
Mrs. humph undeM, treasurer;
Mrs. Nora Walters, chaplain; Mrs.
Amy Randle, guard; Mrs. Mer
rill Beneka, conductress, and
Mrs. E. L. Hitt and Mrs. Helen
Johnston, trustees.
Plans for installation are be
ing arranged and will be an
nounced. Methodist Study Group
Reviewing New Book
Under leadership of Mrs. Jes
sie Minear, women of the First
Methodist church study group
began study of a new book,
"Women of Scripture," March 10.
' All meetings for this study will
be held In the parsonage.
Mrs. W. W. Walker was In
charge of opening devotions and
Mrs. W. T. Frost reviewed the
first chapter of the book which
S resented the lives of Sarah,
nchebed, Miriam, Hannah and
Mary, mother of Jesus.
Mrs. Everett Faber will review
the chapter, "Business and Ca
reer Women," at the next meet
ing Friday afternoon, March 17.
All interested women are invit
ed to attend.
Work-a-Way Members
Hold All-Day Meeting
An all-day meeting was held
by Work-a-Way club members
March 9 in the home of -Mrs.
Delbert Orgain, 146 Kenwood
avenue.
Following a business meeting
games were played and prlies
given to winners. A pntluck
luncheon was served and the
afternoon was spent sewing and
crocheting.
Mrs. Roy Heath was a visitor
and members' attending were
Mrs. J. W. Parker, Mrs. Ben
Music, Mrs. Othar Richry, Mrs.
Glenn Bowles, Mrs. Frank
Rlrhey and Mrs. Orgain,
Next meeting of the group will
be an afternoon meeting In the
home of Mrs. Parker, 826 West
Jackson boulevard, March 23.
Gold Hill Unit Will
Sponsor Membership .
Drive During April
Gold Hill Gold Hill Home
Extension unit members made
plans for a membership drive at
a regular meeting of the group
March 10, in the home of Mrs.
E. J. Knapp. Each member is to
take one or more new members
to the April meeting.
Mrs. Arthur Straus gave a re
port on a program-planning meet
ing held recently In Medford
Mrs. Ford Jones reported on the j Andrews,
magazine, "Aspociied country
Women of the World." A num
ber of members requested names
of persons in foreign countries
for pen pals. Mrs. George Dor-
man, a member, has correspond
ed with an English woman over
a three-year period.
l.eatlcls containing recipes
and lesson material will be
bound and distributed to mem
bers at each meeting and copies
win oe placed in the local
library.
Mrs. Straus will be hostess to
the group for the April meeting.
April 15 at 10:30 a.m. Her home
Is located on Sixth avenue west
of the school. Women in the
community interested are invited
to attend.
Broiled dinners will be the
topic and project leaders. Mrs.
Lester Thompson and Mrs. Mel
Hancock, will conduct the cook
ing demonstration. Table serv
ice will be required and other
foods will be assigned before the
meeting.
Others attending Friday's
meeting were Mesdames Ed
Shoemaker, George Tulare, S. L.
Routh. Paul Holderness, Cleo
Gilchrist and Mrs. C W. Smith,
a visitor.
1
Return
Mr. and Mrs. Br en H. Starcher
and daughter, Robene, 1970
South Stage road, returned last
night from Centralia, Wash.,
where they spent a few days
with relatives.
The trip north was made to at
tend the 50th wedding anniver
sary celebration of Mrs. Starch
er's parent, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Swan, held Sunday in Centralia.
Visitors Here
Mn and Mrs. Glen E. Oxford,
formerly of Los Angeles, spent
the week-end in Medford with
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nichols. 622
South Holly street. From Med
ford they left for their new home
in Seattle.
Camp White Couple
Entertain Honoring
Daughter's Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Black
of Camp White, entertained dur
ing the week honoring their
daughter, Maria Therese, in
observance of her fourth birth
day. Color cartoons were shown
and refreshments were served
from the table decorated in pink
and yellow.
Children attending were Sheri
Keene, Judd Hibbard, Barry
Miles, Billy Andrews, Faye
Vollfath, Janii Vollrath, Kitty
Kelly, Patty Kelly, Richard,
Ethel and Patty Adams, Vicky
Lollis, . Sammy Butturff, and
Kenneth Black Jr.
Adults were Mr. and Mrs
Grant Hibbard, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Lans
ing Rattelle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Andrews, Mrs. Earl Vollrath,
Mrs. H. Miles. Mrs. J. Lollis. Mrs
John Kelly and Mrs. Robert
Adams.
On the Side-S f
V. Durling
(DittrlkntW k, Klnt Fwhjw Syndicate, laej
Women's Missionary
Society Will Meet
Thursday At Church
"The Church and Older Peo
ple" will be the topic for Wom
en's Missionary society members
of Zion Lutheran church, at the
church Thursday, March 16 at
1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Robert Glather will pre
sent the topic. Mrs. J. M. Bali
and Mrs. Nora Walters will DC
ho.stes.ses.
Following the meeting a com
mittee meeting will follow to
plan dinner for a father-son ban
quet to be held April 14. Officers
urge all members to attend.
Card Party Planned
By Aid Association
Aid Association for Lutherans
will .sponsor a pinochle card
party Friday, March 17 at 8 p.m.
in the social hall at St. Peter's
Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nirlson
will be hosts. Anyone interested
is invited to attend. '
Jolly Stitchers
Jolly Sitchers club members
win meet Friday, March 17 in
the home of Mrs. Ralph Atwood.
128 Cottage street. Dessert
luncheon will be served at
1:30 p.m.
With my love for you
litis knowledge, loo, wai given,
Which earn calm day
lioth ilrenstiien more and more
Tnat they who love
Are but one itep from heaven.
LoweU.
Where did the rumba origin
ate? That is an argument now
going on among Laun-American
dance enthusiasts. Some say it
originated in Brazil, others say
Portugal and still others say
iuua. 1 go along with those who
claim Cuba as the birthplace of
me rumDa. ay tne way, do you
recall that snappy rumba tune
mieo. "Tne Peanut Vendor '?
Hypnotism. f
The use of hypnotism in medi
cal practice is by no means a
modern idea. Over one hundred
years ago, in 1845, Dr. James
Esdail used hypnotism as an
anaesthetic in major operations.
Speaking of hypnotism in gen
eral, it is claimed that when
hypnotized a person cannot be
persuaded to do anything con
trary to his or her moral prin
ciples. Paul Goldin, a British
hypnotist, says this is not so. He
says that a hypnotized person
can be persuaded to do anything
the hypnotist suggests, even
murder.
Passing By.
Henry Fonda. Still on Broad
way starring in "Mr. Roberts."
Guess he never Is going back to
Hollywood. Henry first attracted
my interest by his acting in a
film titled, "The Farmer Takes a
Wife." Remember it? If not,
please turn in your Young Old
Timers membership card at
once. . . . Harry Richman. Vet
eran entertainer. Of the thous
ands of ditties he has sung the
one he likes best is "Laugh,
Clown, Laugh." . . . Julia San
derson. Musical comedy star of
ine yesteryear. Originally from
Springfield, Mass. Began her ca
reer as a chorus girl in the
Casino Theater, New York. After
only one year as a lady of the
ensemble she became a star in a
and water before dinner. Some
doctors say this mixture in small
potions is relaxing and aids di
gestion , , . Guslave H. Jensen
has been In the employ of Lord
& Taylor's department store in
Manhattan for over seventy
years. Mr. Jensen is reported not
only active in a business way
but he bowls twice a week.
Golf.
Are you a golf enthusiast?
How many clubs do you pack
around the course? Are you
right-hander? If so, have you
any left-hand clubs in your bag?
If you play in tournaments, or
even if you play with pall for
so much a hole, you should have
some left-handed clubs. In the
1929 British Open Walter Hagen
found his ball up against a stone
wall. No room to play it out. Or
so it seemed. Much to the amaze
ment of the British spectators
and players, Walter pulled a left-
nanaea ciuo uui oi nis ubk iuch.
playing left-handed, he dropped
the ball right on the green with
a beautiful lsu-yara snotl
Plans Accepted For
New Building At SOC
Portland, Ore., Mar. 15 (U.PJ
The Oregon state board of high
er education has accepted final
plans for new construction at
Oregon State college and South
ern Oregon college totaling ap
proximately S2, 250.000.
The committee approved con
struction of a $350,000 combin
ation library-classroom at SOC
and authorized an animal in
dustries building and a food in
dustries building at Oregon
State. The animal industries
building will cost SI. 100.000 and
the food industries structure will
cost $50,000
The committee also authorized
CALENDAR
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. Central Point Re
bekahs, Oddfellow hall.
7:30 p. m. Sams Valley La
dles' club, home of Mrs. Arnold
Gosnell.
7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters,
Masonic temple,
8 p. m. American Associaiion
of University Women, Mr. Ber
wick L. Wood, 2445 East Main
street.
8 p. m. Past Chiefs' club.
Mrs. Idella Hamden, 712 West
11th street.
Thursday
10:19 a.m. Lone Pine Exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. Howard
Gault.
11:30 a.m. Board of directors,
Women G o 1 f e r i ' association.
home of Mrs. Robert Shepherd,
Saginaw drive.
1 D.m. Women Golfers, regu
lar play. Rogue Valley Country
club.
1:15 p. m. Just Folks club,
Mrs. F. C. Vogel, 1204 West Main
street.
1:30 p. m Wenonah club
card party, Mrs. Fred PurHin
335 Fairmont street.
2 Dm Jacksonville Garden
club, club rooms in U. S. hotel.
2 p. m. Women s Relief corps,
armory.
4 p. m. Juliette Low tea. Jun
ior high school neighborhood,
Girls' Community club.
OCE President Quits
To Assume New Post
Portland, Ore., Mar. 15. (J.R)
President Henry M. Qunn of
Oregon College of Education
yesterday presented his resigna
tion to the Oregon State Board ot
Higher Education.
Dr. Gunn asked to be relieved
of his duties June 30 to accept a
position as superintendent of
schools at Palo Alto, Cal.
The board opened its regular
meeting here by approving low
bids for construction of a library
museum building at Eastern Ore
gon college of Education at La
Grande and a library-administration
building at Oregon Col
lege of Education at Monmouth.
IT'S COLD OUTSIDE
Vicksburg, Mich. (UP.) A
movement has been started by
Vick.sburg high school students
to change the name of their
basketball team from "Bulldogs"
to "Polar Bears." Students say
"Polar Bears" Is more appro
priate because the cagers have
no gym and must practice out
doors on tennis courts.
THERE'S CATCH TO IT
Tallahassee. Fla., W.P.i Some
city lots in Florida, where most
real estate is high, sell for as
little at 52.50 each. However,
brokers need not apply. These
state-owned lots sell for that
price to city governments only
for municipal purposes.
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The Grange
Gold Hill Granga
Gold Hill Grange has complet
ed plans for a gala double event
St. Patrick's week-end. An old
fashioned sausage supper, served
from 4 to 9 p.m. starts the dual
celebration, on Saturday, March
18. Thrift priced, to attract the
family trade, dinner will be
served by a staff of green
aproned girls. Music and songs
by the Cowboy Troubador. in
person, will be an added attrac
tion. Dancing will be enjoyed from
comDlete study of physical
musical titled. "Winsome Win-1 plant facilities at Oregon State.
me. ner Krrait-M nil was in
"The Girl from Utah." which
also featured Donald Brian and
Joe Cawthorn.
Sidelights.
Sign reported seen on one of
tnose cross country trucks:
"This truck stops for all cross
roads, railroad crossings,
blondes, brunettes, and will
back up twenty feet for a red
head." . . . Herman Sherman,
of Los Angeles, is reported being
groomed to run for president of
tne My Name is a lJoem cluo
to succeed Hugh Blue.
Asking.
Queries from clients: Q. I
claim Henry B. Walthall was dis
tinctly a film actor: that he nev
er appeared in a stage play. A.
You are wrong, sir. Mr. Walthall
played the part of Edgar Allan
Poe in a Broadway play. He was
highly praised by the New York
critics for his unusually brilliant
acting. Q. Wasn't Edgar Bergen
once married to Eve Arden? A.
No, Ma'am, Edgar had been a
bachelor for many years when
he married a charming young
- .. - i w!
man.
Mulei it Man.
What current male film star
most strongly appeals to the fe
male sex? In any event, there
doesn't seem to be any standout
heart-throb nowadays such as
Rudolf Valentino was in his
heyday. Of course, there are
many men not in the films, nor
even before the public eye. who
have a terrific appeal to the fe
male of the species. Men like
Ambrose Bierce, of whom Harley
Grattan wrote: "Ha was close on
to six feat tall, of military bear
ing and of such extraordinary
vitality that young ladies assert
ed they could feel him ten feet
away."
Asides.
Note it stated President Tru
man neither drinks nor smokes.
The President does not smoke
but he goes for a little Bourbon
to t, In the ballroom, also rleerv
rated in honor of ? .K:lnek.
Arnoius Rhythm uami, augment
ed by the Cowboy Troubador,
will carry the ball for the re
mainder of the Hibernian holi
day. The snack-bar will serve hot
and cold drinks and sandwiches.
Dead lino on Classified Ads 9 30
p m lor following day; 10 a.m Mon
day noon Saturday for Sunday ajn
Eagle Point Seniors
Will Present Comedy
Eagle Point, Mar. 15 "A
Lucky Penny," i three-act com
edy, will be presented by the
seniors of Eagle Point high
school in the local gym Friday,
March 17, at 8 p.m.
Under direction of Miss Yetta
Olson, the cast includes Marcia
Orel), Charlotte Kent, Pat Lu
cas. Dorecn Gibson, Richard Mc
Corkle, Gary Cain, Bud Tyrer,
Priscilla Moneypenny, Lloyd
Hale, Beverly Ruffin, Kay Gran
tham, Lois Nelson, Walter Ci
hail and Pat Simmons.
Between acts Steve Whipple
will present the band and cho
rus in several numbers. Mervyn
Thompson will sing.
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