BIX MEDFOBD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Society
Gold Hill Artist to Show
Paintings in Jacksonville
Much Interest is being shown
F. L. (Fritz) Wertz, Gold Mill arnsi, to oe neiu uunc ouu a m
Taylor's Corner Drug store in Jacksonville.
t ilty-seven watercoiors are 10
be shown. Main part of the show
will be the artist's collection of
"Gold Hill Old-Timers." These
have been shown in the noted
1. . .1.111 1
iviaryniu m u s e u hi, imoij"'.
Wash., and in Yakima, as well
as at the recent Azalea Festival
at Brookings, always attracting
large audiences,
The "old-timers" are to be
shown with 16 recently painted
pictures which Mr. Wertz has
called the "Jacksonville Street
Scene Series." The artist feels
that it is particularly appropriate
that the paintings should have
their first valley showing in
Jacksonville since he has spent
many hours there sketching and
painting and is deeply interested
in me nisioric uiu iuwii.
The street scenes. 16 In all
were started in February of this
year and the Jacksonville exhibit
will be their first showing to the
general public,
The street scene series con
tains pictures of the old court-
nouse, the old protesiam cnurcn
Amy Dow's back yard, the U
mous Beckman bank, the Red.
man hall, Masonic hall, U. S
hotel, the Orth building and va
rious street and alley scenes as
well as a scene of Table Rock
from the old stagecoach road
The old-timer series includes
portraits of James Abel, Elite
Sutton. Charles L. SDencer. John
E. Ross. Gertrude Flippin Rose-
crans. Eunice Tatum i roeschle,
George Loring Haff, Lillie Hays
McKay. Earl Pankey, J. W.
(Shorty) Bryan. Jim and Jack
Smith. Lauren H. Van Horn. Ida
Snyder, John W. and Dora E.
Harrison. Albert Mattis. Jess Gil
christ, Fritz Snyder, John Hays,
Mollie M. Harrison. Fred J.
Black, John H. and George T.
Mardon and J. E. (Ed) Bolt.
While most of the subjects are
from Gold Hill, others are from
Grants Pass, Rogue River, Ap
plegate and other spots in Jack
son and Josephine county.
Remainder of the pictures will
be historic scenes and buildings.
Both the artist and his wife
will be at the store during the
exhibition, it is stated.
FOE Auxiliary Plans
Two Events This Week
Ladles' auxiliary to the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles has plan
ned two events for this week.
Joint installation of officers
will be held tonight at Eagles
hall with FOE lodge, and a dance
will follow.
Sunday, June 4, the auxiliary
nas planned tne quarterly oirtn
day dinner. It will be held in the
hall, beginning at 6:30 p.m., and
women attending are asked to
bring a salad or covered dish.
CALENDAR
Thursday
8 p.m. Adarel chapter,
OES, Jacksonville Masonic hall.
8 p.m. AAUM diversified art
group, Mrs. William E. James,
2536 Lyman avenue.
Friday
10:30 a.m. Butte Falls Ex
tension unit, picnic at Whiskey
Springs camp ground.
12 noon Mcdford Safety
council, Jackson hotel.
The "FRENCHMAN" says
'OTHER COTTAGE
CHEESE LEAVE
ME (how you say?)
UNJMPRESSr
SrAhtfav, ftmbluktt.
KRAFE1
Cheese
MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO
KNOW CHEESE BESTI
and Clubs
in an exhibition of paintings of
Jackson Unit Hears
Convention News;
Officers Installed
The teaching of foreign Ian
guages in grade schools, revision
of histories and encyclopedias to
glorify the truly great men in
stead of warriors, tne adoption of
worship in everyday life, the
promotion of health, self-respect
and mutual understanding all
were advocated as steps toward
peace in the reports made Friday
afternoon of the state PTA con
vention when delegates from the
Jackson school brought messages
back to the local membership.
Appearing on the program
were Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs.
M. A. Putney and Robert Baccus,
who brought his own conclusions
and those of Mrs. John Russell,
who was unable to attend the
Jacksonu PTA meeting.
Officers for the new year were
installed By Mrs. jonn carter,
nresident of the city Parent
Teacher council Receiving her
congratulations were A. L,. Han
dles, president; Mrs. Wayne Car
ter, vice-president; Miss Kathryn
Crandall, secretary, and Mrs.
A special program of music
was presented by Mrs. Delia
Weber and Miss Eunice Gray,
featuring tne till id . lourtn, Ilttn
and sixth grade choruses.
Corsages made by Mrs. C. S.
Jacobsen, Mrs. Jack White and
Mrs. E. H, Pathman were pre
sented the outgoing officers and
committee chairmen and the
newly installed officers.
An auditing committee was ap
pointed by the outgoing treas
urer, Mrs. Putney, members to
be Mrs. Precia Medley, Mrs.
Moore Hamilton and D. D. Davis.
Following the program and
business session the mothers of
first grade pupils were hostesses
at tea and a social hour.
Klamath Art Center
Exhibits Paintings
Of Gold Hill Artist
Gold Hill An exhibit of
paintings by Mrs. C. A. C. (Vola)
Tolman of Gold Hill Is current
ly being shown at the Art Cen
ter in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Tol
man, whose works for the most
part are done in pastels, took 22
paintings for the show.
Ihe artist will also show some
of her Daintines at a show to he
held by the Western Artists' so
ciety, of which she is a member,
at the Emporium In San Fran
cisco opening June 9.
After the Klamath Falls show.
the Tolmans plan 'to leave for
Hollywood to attend the weddinu
of their cousin. Miss Paulena
Carter, concert pianist, to Jack
Wormser, radio and television
producer, on June 11. En route
home they plan to stop in San
Francisco.
Phoenix Club to Hold
Meeting at Cobleighs
Phopnix Neighbors of Wood
craft Thimble club will meet
with Mrs. Guy Cobleigh Fridav,
June 2. Mrs. Howard Thompson
will assist Mrs. Cobleigh.
A covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon, and a busi
ness meeting will follow.
Give Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hall of
1010 West Fourth street enter-
tained friends at a dinner Sun
day evening, the event observing
the birthday of Mrs. John Tha-
nos.
Present were Mr. mid lln
Duane Shuler, Shirley, Connie
Lou and Laurel Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Garner Couev. June nnri
Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. John Tha
nos, George Brown. Tommy,
Georgia Lee and Marilyn Ruth.
Hnvntnn. Okln (IIP) Fr.,.;.
Elizabeth Klrbey, infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klrbey,
is tne tirst girl Born in her fam
ily in Vit years.
MnWi
without
without
SSrtrt
Thuriday, June I, 1950
Cool and Charming
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lit
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
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twenty cents more to get the
complete fashion picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
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ed in the book.
iff in Creek School
Exercises Set Friday
Griffin Creek. June 1 Final
exercises at the Griffin Creek
school will be held at 9 a.m. Fri
day, June 2, with all children
participating in songs or folk
dances.
Eighth grade certificates will
be presented by Robert Minear,
chairman of the school board.
Those receiving diplomas in
clude Nelcla Chapman, Belva
Chew, Melva Chew, Leona Her
ring, Dolores Meals, Jean Moss,
Elaine Nicholson, Sonrira Neill,
Jeanette Waite, Dolores Wier,
Lewis Bright, Wayne Lick. Da
vid Lauchner, Carl Mark, Ever
ett Nicholson, Roger Pinkstaff.
Gene Sink. Allen Starkey and
Jack Vincent.
ftuipenni
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A lovely reminder of your an
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Trend, the scientists say, has the finest
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tiuy TREND today.
Ik-'A
Hfzfory of Signs,
Highway Parks,
Told by Writer
(This is another in a ritt
of articles entitled "Glimpm
at Highway History," prepared
by Ralph Watson, highway de
partment writer. Editor's
note).
The state's system of highway
parks and wayside areas was in
augurated in 1925-26 under
authority of the 1925 legislature.
It grew from a gift by Simon
Benson of Benson park on the
Columbia highway, plus addi
tional gifts from other owners.
By the close of 1928 a total of
97 park sites had been secured
through gift, purchase, and in
one case, condemnation, at Emi
grant springs, covering practi
cally every section of the state.
Mayer park of 260 acres was
a gift of Mark A. Mayer. A 197
acre tract at Emigrant springs
was condemned for $6,900 and
526,550 expended on buildings.
During the biennium a total of
$109,183 was spent for purchase,
maintenance and development
throughout the state.
Bothered By Signs
Back in 1927 the commission
was bothered by the growth of
highway advertising signs, as
now. It then adopted the uni
form system of road signs and
highway numbers established by
the American Association of
State Highway Officials. It notes
that on New Years day 1928 the
Columbia river highway was
blocked by ice and snow through
the gorge in Multnomah and
Hood River counties. In 1927 it
develoDed the "non-skid treat
ment for "blacktop" pavements.
in 1H2H, by legislative authority,
it assumed Multnomah county's
interest in the Interstate bride
and made a joint ownership ar
rangement with the state of
Washington for its operation as
a 'non-ton bridge.
Also, it bowed to heavier loads,
faster traffic and greater wear.
and started building heavier
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
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Trend is neutral. Imagine a
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Mfc bj e melw of HRtf- At jejf Uoch
Editors Sponsor June
For Rededication
- June will be observerd as a
month of rededication of "our
faith in the ideals of liberty and
justice upon which this nation
was founded," in a nation-wide
firogram 'sponsored by the Na
lonal Editorial association, of
which thia newspaper along with
over 8,300 other daily and week
ly newspapers is a member.
Gov. Douglas McKay has sign
ed a statement setting aside the
month for rededication "to the
firinciples of freedom we inher
ted from our founding fathers."
Editors of America are going
to Plymouth Rock on June 25
following the NEA convention
and. along with other leaders.
are asking the rest of the nation
to join witn mem "in spirit in
the pilgrimage.
Princinal sDeaker at the re
dedication ceremonies at Plym
outh Rock on Sunday afternoon.
June 25, will be Alan C. Mcin
tosh, publisher of the Rock
County Star-Herald at Luverne,
Minn.
DENTIST BILL SAVED
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Two
men sat silently in the recep
tion room of a dentist s oftice,
then one motioned to the other
and they left the room before
the nurse could stop them. One
of the men had been constantly
pushing at his tooth and it had
fallen out.
highways and adopted an 80 foot
wide standard for right of way.
it welcomed the advent of "bal
loon" tires as a nartial remedy.
at least for the increasing dam
age caused by increased weight
and taster speed. It issued spe
cial permits to log-haulers and
required bonds to guarantee re
pairs for Recessive road damage
by them, W a hoped for remedy
for that headache.
III HOISUM
1111b ..." a wonderfully
KSm satisfyin loaf of
QUAKER CITY WOMEN
Philadelphia U.R) Patrick
Doherty, census superintendent,
has learned several things from
his crews. Doherty said he's
convinced that (a) the average
husband in Philadelphia doejn't
know his wife's age and (b) the
average wife considers herself
the head of the household."
Choice Cuts cf
Tiff) r.lEA
: riiiHcu in every
Can of KEN-L-RATlO.i
Cuts Feeding Bills -Costs
Here's the money-saving wiy to feed
your dog the lean, red meat he craves.
Every can of K.en-L-Ration is packed
with choice cuts of lean red meat nu
tritious U. S. Government Inspected
horse meat. K en Ration is super
charged with vitamins . enriched
KEN L'RATIOII oocstovetn catsjoo
PLAOC rOK ACCIDENT
Omaha (U.R) Mr. Minnla
Dortch, 46, was in a hospital
bed before police arrived at the
scene of the accident involving
the auto in which she rode. The
accident occurred in front of
People's hospital here.
Dead Mnfl Sunday Claiitfl4 la at
Noon Saturday!.
. fcl sV
less Than Butcher Meat!
with minerals. Costs far less than
butcher meat. Just open t can and
serve. Get 3 cans of Ken-LRaiion today.
Mil DOO IOOK
Nothing like it! Send name and
address for youra FREE copy today.
icni.iiuoQ Loicmgo (Illinois