Society and Clubs
Sixty Attend Dance
Sponsored in Gold Hill
By Past Noble Grands
Gold Hill The square-dancing
session held Friday night at
the Odd Fellows lodge hall un
der sponsorship of the Past
Noble Grants club of Amethyst
Bebekah lodge was attended by
over 60, the largest crowd ever
present at one of the sessions.
It was the first time the Gold
Hill group had been instructed
by a professional caller. Warran
Kimball of Eagle Point was pres
ent to give lessons in square
dancing and in some of the new
er round dances. Several folk
dances were also demonstrated.
Music was provided by a record
player and loud-speaker system.
Mrs. Norman -Gail also played
several violin numbers, accomp
anied at the piano by Miss Beth
Eskew.
Refreshments were served
during intermission. It was de
cided to hold the square-dancing
lessons every other Friday night.
with the next one April 18, at
8 pan. Instruction will be irom
8 n.m. to 10 o.m. All women are
to bring sandwiches or cookies
for refreshments. A collection
will be taken up to cover costs
of instruction and lights.
Announce Installation
For Lincoln PI A Unit
Mrs. Dee Newton, past presi
dent, will install officers lor
1S52-1953 durine the April meet
ing of Lincoln Parent-Teacher
association Friday, April 11, at
2:30 p.m. in the school gymnas
ium. Mrs. Haieldean Hohensee will
present some of her pupils in a
musical program.
Mothers of children in the
first grade will be in charge of
refreshments, with Mrs. Dean
Leuhr as chairman.
Girl Scouts will have charge
of the nursery for small children.
O O
Housewares appropriate far e traditional festivities . . . practical gs k
the family ... toys for the kiddies loo.
J This Week's Feature
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Cast Announced
For Opening Play
Of Vining Company
Ashland Brad Curtis will
play the role of Jonathan Brew
ster in the Vining Repertory s
production of "Arsenic and Old
i Lace," the "slap-happy murder
marathon" which is oeing pre
sented for the opening perform
ance of the company's spring
season April 14 in Ashland's
Lithia theater.
Jonathan Brewster, the ne'er-do-well
nephew of the crazy
Brewster sister, was first played
by Boris Karloff, and Jonathan
is supposed to bear a resem
blance to Karloff. This necessary
requirement is accomplished
mostly with make-up, since it is
this sensitiveness to his dis
figurement which brings about
Janothan's eventual capture by
the police force.
In the roles of Martha and
Abby Brewster, the two gentle
old sisters whose love for charit
able acts has taken an alarming
turn, will be seen Suzanne Han
son and Clara Daniels. The sis
ters, out of a desire to bring hap
piness to elderly, homeless men,
have developed . what their
nephew Mortimer calls "a very
bad habit." This bad habit, as
thousands of audiences already
know, is the serving of elder
berry wine liberally laced with
arsenic, strychnine ana cyaniae
tn the old men.
The part of Mortimer will be
played by Franklin need, ms
brother, Teddy, by Eddy Barron.
F.iaino Haraer. Mortimer's fi
ancee, will be acted by Elmarie
Wendel, Paul Kliss will De me
Einstein, and Officer
O'Hara, the playwrighting po
liceman, by Angus eowmer.
"Arsenic and Old Lace" was
the fourth longest-running hit in
the history of the theater when
it closed after 1444 perform
ances in New York. The Karloff
role was played by Raymond
Massey in the movie version.
The play has since been received
with great enthusiasm in a long
run in London and has become
one of the prime favorites of
theater erouDS throughout
Season's tcikets for
"Arsenic and Old Lace,"
"Claudia," "The Importance of
Being Earnest" and "Death of a
Salesman" will be on sale until
April 12.
Dinner Thursday
Frank Van Dyke. Medford at-
tnmev. will SDeak at the month
ly dinner meeting of Rogue Riv
er chapter. National Secretaries
association, to be held Thursday,
Anril 10. The dinner will be at
Valentine's cafe at 6:30 p.m.
Mr. Van Dyke will case nis
talk on the first portion of the
association's creed, "Better
learning, better living and better
letters, from the standpoint of
business law.
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Exciting! Our 1952 edition of
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Chairman Is Speaker
For Gold Hill Group;
Convention Announced
Gold Hill Mrs. Ernest W.
Jarmark, Ashland, chairman of
Siskiyou district of the Oregon
Federation of Garden clubs, was
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Gold Hill Garden club Fri
day at the home of Mrs. James
Clement on Riverside avenue.
The speaker told of her trip
last month to the national gar
den club convention at Biloxi,
Miss., and of her attendance at
the regional convention at Phoe
nix, Ariz. She announced the
convention of the Oregon Feder
ation of Garden clubs to be held
at Portland June 5 and 8, and
also told of the plans for the
Siskiyou district meeting to be
held Thursday. May 1, at Cen
tral Point. Mrs. Jermark con
cluded with a talk on conserva
tion. The meeting began with a
dessert luncheon served by Mrs.
Clement and her co-hostess. Mrs.
Hannah Routh. Mrs. Edna.
Gabie, a new resident of Gold
Hill, was a visitor.
Election of officers was an
nounced for the next meeting.
An invitation to the flower show
to be held Saturday by the Cen
tral Point Garden club was read,
and plans made for a group in
cluding Mrs. Smith, Mr. and
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FlpQTOATIOBAL DAKS
Many Attend Show
Of Phoenix Club
Sunday Afternoon
Phoenix About 4S0 persons
attended the spring flower show
of Phoenix Garden club held
Sunday in Phoenix Community
club. All displays and decora
tions were in tune with the
theme, "Whispers of Spring."
Many daffodil and narcissi speci
mens were displayed, as well as
arrangements of spring blossoms
of various kinds.
Rogue Valley florists. South
ern Oregon Nursery, Carle ton
nursery and Arcady nursery ex
hibited commercial displays and
Medford Garden club. Roxy Gar
deners, Eagle Point Garden club
and Gold Hill Garden club also
exhibited.
A program and style chow
were held during the afternoon.
On the program were Mrs. New
ton Talley. who sang with Mrs.
Arthur Thompson as accom
panist, a men's chorus provided
by the SPEBSQSA and pupils
from the Eve Prentice accordion
studio in Medford. Playing far
the style show were Mrs. Tom
Lowe. Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins,
Mrs. Roy Chamberlain and Mrs.
Jewel Parr.
Cooperating for the style show
were Jean Hart, Houser'a Antici
pation shop. Town and Country
of Eagle Point, Bert Pree, Burel
son's and Frances Dallaire.
Tea was served from small
tables scattered among the
flower arrangements. A wood
land scene, assembled around
two pools, centered the room.
The scene was complete with
rocks, many kinds of moss,
blooming flowers and frog, duck
and other figurines. The scene.
which attracted much attention,
was arranged by Mrs. Parr and
Mrs. William Elson. Serving dur
ing the tea hour were Misses
Karen Norton, Delia Good. Nadra
Coverdale and Shirley Dudley.
They wore spring frocks and pic
ture hats.
Favors were presented to all
guests.
Phoenix Garden club will
meet Friday, April 11. at Phoe
nix Presbyterian church. Mrs.
W. T. Biddle Jr.. Mrs. Oraae
Houston and Mrs. Olive Rich
ards will be hostesses.
Roll call will be answered
with "spring must do's." A
round-table discussion on birds
will be conducted by Miss Echo
Alford. new shrubs will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Charles Johnson
and flower arrangements by Mrs.
oeorge Hartley.
Election of officers will make
this meeting an important one.
Mrs. Roy Cameron. Mesdames
Paul Holderness. Elmer Krause
and Robert Kiles to attend.
An invitation was received to
the Jerome Prairie annual prim
rose show April 10 and 11. and
Mesdames Carl Boye, Elmer
Krause, George Dorman. George
Smith. Paul Holderness and
Lester Parker planned to at
tend. Invitations were also read
to the Eagle Point club flower
show April 24. and to the annual
Daffodil tea to be held bv the
Illinois Valley club April 13 at
the home of Mrs. Harry O
Smith near Cave Jpunction.
Next meting was scheduled to
be held Friday, May 2. at 1 p m.
at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Boye on North 99 highway. It
will be the club's annual pot
luck picnic luncheon.
.
tutrj day at the i
Every working day 2.500,000 S j
passengers. 800.000 tons ofl O I I
freight and more than 1,000.000 ) I m
letters and packages art carried I ) II n I
on British railways. U S I J I
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DRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. Griffin Creek Mothers
To Hear Nurse Speak;
Teen-Agers Entertained
Griffin Creek School Mothers'
club will hold the April meeting
Friday, April 11, from 2:30 to
4:00 p.m. in the school dining
room.
Miss Mary Ellen Bell of the
county health department and
school nurse will present a film
and a discussion on "Rheumatic
Fever." A trio of students will
present special music. Refresh
ments will be served at 2:30 p.m.
by mothers of the first grade
room with Mrs. W. R. Wright in
charge.
Every mother of the school is
invited to attend and those de
siring transportation are asked
to call Mrs. Joe Dallaire, 3-3339.
Child care is provided.
At this meeting plans will be
completed for a public dinner to
rr-TT f
try II
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone 2-6428
Wednesday. April 1. 1952
Central Point Rebekahs
Visit Gold Hill Lodge;
Form New Girls' Club
Gold Hill A group of 16
members of Central Point Re
bekah lodge, costumed as "ho
boes," paid a surprise visit to
Amethyst Rebekah lodge
Wednesday night, at a meeting
held at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Lillian Lowry, noble grand,
and Mrs. Mary Mongols, vice
grand, headed the delegation.
. After several comedy ' stunts
performed by the Central Point
group.their noble grand, Mrs.
Lowry, announced that the visit
was being made to create inter
est in the new Theta Rho Girls
club now being organized by
the Central Point Rebekahs.
She introduced Miss Irene
Rock, leader for the new club,
and invited any Gold Hill girls
between the ages of 12 and 18
years to join. She said that
Theta Rho members need not
have any affiliation with Re
bekah or Odd Fellow lodges to
be eligible. Mrs. Lowry said the
new club would be instituted at
Central Point Odd Fellows hall
the evening of May 3.
Three Gold Hill Rebekahs,
Mrs. Dorothy Parker, Mrs. Nor
man Gail and Mrs. Paul C.
Thompson, sang an extempor
aneous song of welcome to the
visiting delegation.
During the business session
Mrs. Lester Thomnson was
elected delegate to the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, to be held
at Salem May 20 through May
22. Mrs. George Dorman was
elected as alternate.
Plans were made for Amethyst
Rebekah lodge to celebrate the
133rd anniversary of thp found
ing of the order, at s next
meeting to be held Wednesday
night, April 16. Entertainment
will be provided by a group of
members headed by Mrs. Paul
Thompson.
The lodge voted a donation to
the cancer fund drive.
The Gold Hill members voted
to participate in sending two
delegates on the United Nations
Pilgrimage to be held this sum
mer. A project to raise the
money is to be planned later.
be served Sunday, April 20,
from 1 to 5 p.m. as a school
benefit.
Last Friday evening a teen
age party and square dance was
sponsored by the Mothers' club
for seventh and eighth grade
students. Dan Neill was in
charge of the square dancing
and games and refreshments
were in charge of students, with
Myrna Adams heading the game
committee and Mildred Weaver
chairman of the refreshment
committee. Chaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dallaire and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Guches.
Phoenix Phoenix Lady
Lions will met in the home of
Mrs. O. E. Frazier, Fern Valley
road, Thursday, April 10, at 8
p.m. Wives of Lions who are not
members of the auxiliary are in
vited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. C. M Norris will be co-
hostess.
the delightful debut
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When yom vitit oar perfu
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fa AphreMtia, Woodhwt,
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Fabercetie 2.50
Cologne 2. 3.50 S. 10.
.Bath Powder 2. 3.50
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CALENDAR
Wednesday
7 p. m. Jackson County Med
ical auxiliary, Rogue Valley
Country club.
7:30 p. m. Lively Oaks club,
Mrs. Duane Wisely, 852 Palm
street..
8 p.m. AAUW Book Review
group, home of Mrs. Stuart V.
McQueen, 2136 Hilcrest road.
Thursday
10:30 a.m. Howard Exten
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See and hear it now at
Purucker Piano House
111 NO. CENTRAL AVE.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
sion unit, home of Mrs. T. E.
McQueen, 2136 Hillcrest road.
1 p. m. Adarel Social club,,
Mrs. Earl Brewold, 2668 Jack
sonville highway.
1 p. m. Medford Sojourners
club, Medford hotel.
1 p. m. WCTU, Girls' Com
munity club.
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