i
Society and Clubs
Council Planning
Annual Luncheon
For Church Women
Medford Council of Church
Women, under the leadership of
Mrs. Owen Kunkel, are complet
ing plans for the annual May
Fellowship luncheon which is to
be an event of May 2, in the din
ing hall of First Presbyterian
church.
May Fellowship Day is one of
three special days observed ty
1800 Councils of Church women
and the date is traditionally set
for the first Friday in May.
Officers of the council state
that a highly important need in
our community is assistance to
the local Bible teacher in Med
ford schools and it is hoped that
funds received from the offering
will be sufficient to give ade-
. quate help to this work. In speak
ing of this need, Mrs. Harlan Bos
worth Jr., president of the local
Council, stated that it would be
a helpful gesture on the part of
women of churches not affiliated
with the council, and those not
finding it possible to attend, if
'they would contribute to this
Christian work in our schools.
Tickets are now available for
the luncheon through presidents
of the church groups.
Those who will be assisting in
the afternoon's program are Mrs.
Frank Heller, Mrs. J. S. Heather
ington, Mrs. Lyle Sams, Mrs.
Ivan Gay, Mrs. L. D. Inskeep
and Mrs. D. Kirkland West
Committee Appointed
For Gold Hill Group
Gold Hill Gold Hill Health
unit met April 1, at the home
of Mrs. Carl Boye on North 99
highway. Dessert was served
with Mrs. Paul Thompson and
Mrs. Norman Gail as co-hostesses
with Mrs. Boye.
Mrs. Marianne Schoenemann,
vice-president, conducted the
business session in absence of
Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, president
A nominating committee in
cluding Mrs. Arthur Boye. Mrs,
Ethel Mae Kanclier and Mrs.
Melford Hood was appointed to
elect candidates for election of
officers at the May meeting.
Mrs. Iola Beman, who had at
tendee the three-day conference
on social hygiene recently held
in Portland, as a representative
of the Gold Hill area of the
Jackson County Health associa
tion, gave a report. She said that
It was planned to hold a series
of meetings in this county to
present some of the material
brought out at the Portland con
ference. It -was announced that the
next unit meeting, the last to
be held until next September,
will be the annual pot-luck pic
nic luncheon, and will be held
Tuesday, May 8, at 1 p.m., at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Boye,
North 99 highway. Officers will
be elected and installed for the
coming year.
X
Mrs. Clark Hostess
For Reese Creek Unit
Reese Creek Reese Creek
Extension unit members were
"April fooled" on the lesson at
their regular meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Ira Clark,
Butte Falls road. -
It had been announced that
the meeting lesson would be on
''Belts, Buckles and Buttons"
but when members gathered,
Miss Eula Wintermote was there
to give the lesson and demon
stration on "Streamlining Your
Housework." No one was quite
sure how the mix-up occurred.
The Unit has received a gold
star for its certificate this year.
Next meeting of the unit will
be held May 6 in the home of
Mrs. Ted Flury.
Viennese Singer
Tries To Copy
American "Look"
By ELIZABETH TOOMET
New York A blonde
beauty imported from Vienna to
sing at the Metropolitan Opera
company, says we can forget
that talk about the air of con
tinental charm European women
are supposed to possess they'd
all like to be mistaken lor
shiny-haired, well-dressed Amer
ican girls.
Hilde Guiden, a slim soprano,
frankly admits she's been earn
estly copying .American girls
since she arrived.
' "Before I came I thought typi
cal American girls had long
hair ... to here,". Hilde said,
gesturing toward her shoulder.
"The American girl tourists
seem to have long hair always,
so I tell my beauty operator in
Vienna not to cut my hair, be
cause I am going to America."
That was last October.
Since them, the soprano has
studied girls on subways, on
Fifth avenue, in fashion maga
zines and her hair is short, her
eyebrows are growing" out, her
false eyelashes have been
throw away and her lipstick is
applied to make her upper lip
appear wider.
Only she still isn't sure she's
achieved the American look. "It
is hard to decide the American
look," she said doubtfully.
"The girls over here all have
such shiny hair . . . they look so
well-groomed," Hilde explained.
"I am trying to wear clothes the
way you do . . . see?" She reach
ed up to the single strand of
large pearls fastened ' snugly
around her neck as the only ac
cessory on her black sweater
and skirt.
Demonstration Given
For Lake Creek Group
Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex
tension unit held the last meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Leland
Charley April 2. Mrs. Charley,
umt chairman, conducted the
meeting, attended by IS mem
bers and Mrs. Margaret Pool, a
guest
A collection of friendship pen
nies was made, and officers for
the coming year were nominated.
Leaders for the day were Mrs.
John Davidson and Mrs. Dorothy
Perry, who demonstrated the
making of buttons, belts and
buckles.
Luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Wesley McDonough
Hostess for Meeting
Sams Valley Last meeting oi
Sams Valley Ladies' club was
held at the home of Mrs. Wesley
McDonough.
Reports were given by all com
mittee chairmen and all mem
bers received Easter cards and
gifts from the secret pal basket
Mrs. Paul Schulz took charge
of games, and Mrs. Milton San
derson won the prize.
The hostess served refresh
ments at the end of the meeting.
Polings Return
From Trip North
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Poling re
turned Wednesday morning from
a trip to Boise, Ida., where they
visited with Lt and Mrs. R. G.
Ivie and family. Mrs. Ivie is the
former Jean Poling.
The Polings also visited at Se
attle, Wash., with their son, Wil-
lard, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Poling have sold
their home at box 179, route 3,
and will leave soon for Oakland,
Cal.
Annual Banquet
Given in Talent
For Team Members
Talent The annual Talent
high school basketball banquet
was recently held in the school
cafeteria. A chicken dinner was
served by the Girls Athletic as
sociation and the cafeteria cooks.
Tables were flower bedecked,
with a basketball theme and a
yellow and white color scheme
Honored at the banquet were
the Talent high basketball team.
Bulldog guard, scorekeepers.
yell leaders and the girls drill
team.
Ted Schopf. Southern Oregon
college basketball coach, was
the main speaker for the eve
ning. Carole Zediker, mistress of
ceremonies, also introduced the
Talent high basketball coaches.
George Bray and Gene Farthing:
co-captains of the team, Rollie
Hartley and Larry Quakenbush
and Willis Zumalt, president of
the student body.
Also representing Southern
Oregon college was a male quar
tet which entertained the group
with songs of the past and
present
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Parr, George Thanos.
Mrs. George Bray, Mrs. Gene
Farthing, Mrs. Ted Schopf. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Schopfer.
After the banquet the honored
guests attended a dance In the
gymnasium.
Convention Delegates
Named by Auxiliary;
Change Meeting Dote
Two delegates and an alternate
for the annual state convention
of Lions' auxiliary were elected
at a meeting Tuesday night of
Crater Lions auxiliary held in
the home of Mrs. Tom Besson-
ette, 414 Melrose avenue. Mrs.
Jack Ingraham was co-hostess.
Delegates are Mrs. Willard
Buchanan, president, and Mrs.
Ingraham, club secretary. The
alternate is Mrs. Uoyd Evans.
Final arrangements were made
for a food sale to be held Satur
day, April 12, at the Home Appll
ance company, 113 East Main
street
For the convenience of more
members, the meeting date of
the auxiliary was changed to the
last Tuesday of every month
from the first Tuesday. The
club's next meeting will be April
29 in the home of Mrs. Evans,
120 Keeneway drive. Mrs. Floyd
Worthen will be co-hostess.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Robert Morris. Mrs. Harrr
Goode, Mrs. Mike Morris and
Mrs. Douglas Coghill.
Mrs. Mike Morris was present-
ed a prize.
Wests ixtonshtt'
Hat Leap Year Party
Demonstration Planned
WrstrJde Extension nnJt gave
Leap Year party recently at
the borne of Mr. and Mrs.
CALENDAR
cutMif satwa
(a. Mctoty tOmm
rrtkaa a sat a.
Say hIun m i pm. rtwMa Bm
Hmm for Mtr? m to m i
artara aaaMcane. aa aae
rar ih w.aif-
a at ta. ay rat
Kiedermeyer, Ross lane. Com
mittees of the unit prepared and
served a turkey and baa dinner
to SS members, husbands ai
guests.
Games followed dinner.
The April business meeting of
the unit was held April l at
the borne of Mb Claire Hanley.
Mrs. Edward Leach, chairman.
conducted the business saeeting
and plana were made for a
kitchen storage demonstration
for the extension festival to be
held at Central Point tat May.
Project leader for the day
was Miss Eula Wintermote. coun
ty agent who talked on "Stream
lining Housework.'
Luncheon was served to S3
members and guests.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hanley
Heffernan, Ross lane.
Reunion Held by
Former Friends
Go.d Hill Two old friends
who had not seen each other In
more than 20 years held a happy
reunion one day last week at the
Robert Sutherland home on Sar
dine creek. George De Mom, who
now owns a vineyard on the Old
Military road between Central
Point and Jacksonville, had been
friends with Mr. Sutherland
many years ago vahen be work
ed for Ubby. McNeil and Libby
in Portland and Mr. Sutherland
worked for the American Can
company.
Although both men had resid
ed here within few miles of
each other for some years, nei
ther one knew the whereabouts
of-the other until recently.
Learning that Mr. Sutherland
was livtng near Gold Hill. Mr.
De Moss hunted Bp the Suther
land home and paid surprise
visit
rAJ
Thursday
6:30 p.m.- Rogue River chap
ter. National Secretaries associ
ation. Valentine's cafe.
7:30 p.m. Lone Pine Parent
Teacher association, at school.
house.
8 D.m. Phoeni Latr T lnria
home of Mrs. O. E. Frasier, Fern
Valley road.
8 D.m. Central Pain A marl.
can Legion auxiliary. Legion
nau.
8 p m. Alpha Beta chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi. home of Mrs. A.
K. Owens. 30 North Peach street
8 p. nv Reames chapter,
OES. Medford Masonic hall.
8 p. m. Past Noble Grand
club. Girls Community dub.
8 p. nv National Federation
of Postal Clerks aitxillarv. 21U
Jacksonville highway.
f ,
riennes
PRE-EASTER
SALE
MILLINERY
100
$300
on
$500
nnii
214 taw Me
3714?
Tamdar. April 10. ItSS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
WW 1932 StyMs JSrJS
NEW DoffM Crystal)
NEW
HtW Smeller Medals
Msiy 17 Jssrsl
mills
let as
unit as
TW MUST f J
MIA. MM I C I
evaaf can C
1- . new beauty and quality that
is unequal ed at this low Mice! Aa ex-
ccptioaal opportunity for you to select
4 atWwalcav...atairnwtioMlmwapl
ClIlPHAf JEWELERS
109 East Main Phone 2-5423
TOIIET WAT E R
Y A KD LEY
LIGHT, LINGEIINO
AND lOVIlY
Ayr irvx
I DOUO ClfWTPs?
J " ) J
OPEN
EVENINGS
Free Delivery
in City Limits
Phone 2-7113
I!
roYoYo TpfteHn
SEALS PUUCTUMS, PROTECTS AG MUST BLOWOUTS
i
rc tft com the name
X X - -I
a VS nT.
o Ifev tread wipes a VET read so DRY you con light a match on it!
The trssd of aW sw aVP.Goodrida TJFE-SAVnt" Tsbelew Tin
aaa din asiti of foible "grip btocas," as doadf spaced roa caa
hafdif sat tsxaa. Tby wire a rt road ss dry yoa caa light a asasch
it grip tike a caterpillar tread. As a result. ta TJFE-SAVER"
Tabekas Twe mofm os mrt pattmcnt op aa 20 qaicker thasi other
tea, has Bp m 4096 aaora palliag power.
Uader bio wot coadiboM, "UFE-SAVER" TsbeksB Tire ksai air
a ate If. allows pieaty of tiaat for a safe Hop. la caw of poactnre.
rarber osoce tbe tread aeals ajtatsst pwacsanse obiecs. pines
bole when object it withdrawn.
Pa term coreruig basic features of Tnbdesi Tires have been
The B. F.Goodrich Compsny by the U. & Patrat Office.
AS $
LUW
AS
'n do
L J AND YOU
L-T PUTS A SET
DOWU
R OLD TIRE1
ON YOUR CAR
fJOU!
A TERRIFIC VALUE !
at JOHNSTON STORES
0
.1 I , NL STAMPS. Tl
$5.00 Down - $1.25 A Week
COMPLETE
SEDANS
FIBERS
COMPLETE Sn195
SEDANS
14'
Greea
Stampsv Tee!
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Color Styled
to your car.
FINEST QUALITY
EASY TO CLEAN Long, Long Wearing
WE THOROUGHLY VACUUM CLEAN YOUR CAR FREE WHEN
WE EXPERTLY INSTALL YOUR SEAT COVERS
A FOWEKHOUSt ON WHZilS
with "Sickb Bcr"
16150
$1125 Dm 22S Weekly
Tspplsa ta
aaa crab grass.
tatrtby enahlrns;
tbtrsdUeattae
trass to 4e
sired beieat.
cur Vfrv
w
LILLY'S
LAWN
SEED
89c lb.
5 $4.25
Stoyt Us fas rVtowar Mcarsff
GRASS CATCHER
$2.29
Long-Iastint; construction
durable catcher, heavy bot
tom, rugged frame, heavy
duck. Capacity approximately
a bushel.
JOHNSTON STORES
CUSTOMER! AM ALWAYS SATISFIED
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
-1 "IBoIFc
fcptij tuns
L