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Washington PTA
Jo Hold Session;
Name Committees
Committee chairmen for Wash
ington Parent - Teacher associa
tion were announced during
meeting Wednesday of the ex
ecutive board held at the home
of Mrs. Roland Holmes, 20 Wash
ington street.
Mrs. Holmes is president of
the association and officers serv
ing with her are Mrs. William
M. Myers, vice-president; Mrs.
Norman Burke, secretary; and
Mrs. Ray Alder, treasurer-
The various committee heads
are Mrs. Glenn L. Minn, legisla
tion;. Mrs. Ward Samuelson,
membership; Mrs. James Shoe
maker, hospitality; Mrs. Clifford
Hanson and Mrs- Ruby Dodds,
co-chairmen for programs; Mrs.
George Montgomery, room representatives.
Mrs. Richard B- Kaye, juvenile
nrotection? Mrs. Russell - Wade
and Mrs. R.G. Sherrill, family
life; Mrs. Guy Payne, historian;
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, scouting;
Mrs. Cecil Nelson, radio; Mrs.
Glenn Harrison, safety, Mrs. Wil
liam Miller, health; Mrs- James
Finegan. ways and means; Mrs.
Douglas Hinsely and Mrs. Rich
ard Bates, child welfare; Miss
Laura York, music; Mrs. LeRoy
Jensen, mothers ingers; Mrs. C
Fred Underwood, parliamentari
an'. Mrs. Lee Ragsdale, magazine;
Mrs. James Semple, budget; Mrs.
Gerald Latham, publicity; Ken
neth Hulbert and Mrs. Dora Mae
Shepherd, faculty representa
tives and advisors.
The first regular meeting, of
the association will be at 2:15
pm Friday. September 25 In
the Washington school gymnasi
um. All parents of students at
tending the school are invited.
Plans for "Back to School' and
social hour are being made at
which time each parent may
have the opportunity of meeting
his child's teacher.
Regular Sessions
To Be Resumed
By PEO Chapters
The three Medtord PEO chap
ters will meet this week for their
first regular sessions of the fall
Chapter CG members will
gather at the home of Mrs. E- R.
Mencke Wednesday, September
16 and Mrs. Wayne Welty will
be assisant hostess. Luncheon
will be served at 12 noon and a
business meeting will follow.
Mrs. Donald Ward will give a
report of the state convention.
Chapter CP also will have a
luncheon. Mrs. R. G- Smith, 1015
Reddy avenue, will be the hos
tess at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Sep
tember 16 in her home. Mrs. H.
Chandler Drew will be assisting
hostess and Mrs. J- P. Tobin is
in charge of program.
Mrs. Fletcher T. Fish, Phoenix,
will be hostess to Chapter BE
members when they meet at her
home Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 15 at 8 o'clock. Miss .Joyce
Holte will act as assistant hostess
for the meeting. Mrs. Allan F.
Perry and Mrs. Victor Sether
are in charge of -the program
which will include a white ele
phant sale-
Relief Corps Plans
Session Tuesday Noon
Central Point Members of
William H. Harrison chapter.
Woman's Relief corps, will hold
a potluck dinner at the home of
Mrs. Fred Lawrence, 1422 Eu
clid avenue, September 15 at
12 noon. Any women who are
members of the corps are in
vited to be guests and may tele
phone Mrs. Lawrence at 2-6767
for information.
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Value!
Mrs. J. W. Jacobs, first president of Mad
ford American Legion auxiliary, and Mrs.
Frank Martin, the present secretary, were hon
ored at a tea given September 3 at the home
of Mrs. Earl B. Bigalow, 1701 East Main street.
Both women have given 33 years of coaunaons
American Legion Auxiliary
Honors Early-Day Officers
Medford unit of the American -Legion auxiliary gave a tea
September 3, which honored the first president of the unit, Mrs.
J. W. Jacobs, and the first secretary, Mrs. Frank Martin. The
tea was at the home of Mrs. Earl B. Bigalow, 1701 East Main
street.
Corsages were presented to
the two women in appreciation
of 33 years of continuous serv
ice to the auxiliary.
Pouring were Mrs. Tom Flynn,
Mrs. Cole Holmes, Mrs. Maude
Holmes, Mrs. Charles Wiley,
Mrs. H. L. Alford and Mrs. Min
nie Bryant.
The arrangements committee
was Mrs. Tom Glnn, chairman,
Mrs. Clark Walker and Mrs. H.
L.- Alford- On the reception com
mittee were Mrs. Leon B. Has
kins, Mrs. Lawrence Lux, Mrs.
M. E. Fisher, Mrs. H. W. Gif
ford, Mrs. L W. Housecbild, Mrs.
Ross Minneci and Mrs. H. U.
Mitchell
Here for the tea were Mrs.
Guy Wilcox, Grants Pass, de
partment vice-president; Mrs.
Laura Bryant, president of the
Grants Pass unit; Mrs. Jacob,
district four president, Ashland;
Mrs. F. G. Helms, Ashland; Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Faber, Central
Point; Mrs. M. F. Naples, presi
dent of the Central Point unit;
Mrs. Mary Fox Raines, special
service officer at Camp White.
f
Couple Here
i Walt Kendall Jr., a student
last year at Southern Oregon
college, left Saturday for Los
Angeles to enter the Los Angeles
City college. He is a cornetist
and is interested in band music.
At the college he plans to take
a general music course.
pjmf jaaf dJ?Vifift rrffrSyf fW
service to the auxiliary. Pictured at the tea
are (left to right) Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, Mrs. Bigalow and Mrs; Guy
Wilcox. Grants Pass, department vice-president.
- ... ' -
(Bralnerd photo)
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Shower, Party:
Given Thursday'
For Newlyvveds
A family dinner and wedding
shower was given Thursday eve;
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck,
Old Stage road, honoring . Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Bittle, whose
wedding was a recent event at
Reno, Nev- Mrs. Bittle Is the for
mer Miss Geneva Wilsle of Ash
land. !
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. William Bittle, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Bittle, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bittle, the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Wilsie and daughter,
Alberta, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Beck and son Fritzy and
the honored guests. Mrs. Fred
Beck is a sister of the bride
groom. V
The couple Is living at 927 Da
kota avenue in Medford.
.
Missionary Circle
Announces Meeting
Gorsline Missionary circle of
First Baptist church will meet
Monday, September 14 at 7:45
p m' when the program will be
on the country of Brazil Mrs.
K. E. Watson, 138 Mace road,
will be hostess at her home and
cohostesses are Miss Anna Laura
Honts and Mrs. Verle Edwards.
Mrs. W. R: Uhrine will give de
votions
Mrs. Tom Caster is in charge
of the program.
Members are to take combs
for a White Cross box. ' '
1
From California
Mrs. John R. Monroe, La Jolla,
Calif., is visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. F. D. Monroe, 321
Howard street. Her husband, a
Marine corps corporal, is on a
tour with a Marine bugle and
drum corps.
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Talent Lioris Club
To Give Breakfast
Talent A Buckaroo bteakr
fast starting at 8 aun. today and
continuing until noon will be
served by Talent Lions club
members at Talent city hall on
Main street Funds from the
breakfast are to benefit the Tat
ent High school for purchase of
choir robes. ,
After breakfast a "playday"
will be held beginning at 1 pjn.
at Christian acres .across Main
street from the high school park
ing lot All riding clubs aqd in
dividual horseback riders are in
vited to attend both the break
fast and the games and races. No
charge is made for the pteyday
events.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
Medford. and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Christian, Talent axel
I . A1 11S A
sponsoring uic riuwg man man
afternoon entertainment at
Christian acres. '
'
Farewell Party
Honors Woman
Mrs. F. L. Ragsdale was hon
ored at a no-host farewell lunch
eon at Kims restaurant given re
cently by a group of friends
who presented. her with a gift
Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale and their
two sons have moved to Brook
ings where he is pow with a
plywood company- '
The Ragsdale made their home
at 1044 West Eleventh street and
Mrs. Ragsdale was active in civic
groups.' She was a member of
Medford Footlighters, and
worked with parent-teacher asso
ciations of the city.
Mushrooms Topic
For Garden Club
Jacksonville Program for
the Jacksonville Garden club
meeting Thursday,' September
17 will be on mushrooms and a
guest speaker will talk on the
subject. Members are to take a
display of late summer, or fall
flowers. Mrs. W. W. Winning
ham, Forest Creek, will be host
ess in her home. A
A dessert luncheon will be
served at 1 p. m. . This is the
first meeting of the fall season.
' i
Past Matrons' Club
To Meet at Pease Home
Jacksonville Adarel Past
Matrons club will meet Monday,
September 14 at 6:30 p. m. in
the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. W.
Pease.
A potluck dinner will be
served at 6:30 p. m. and guests
at the dinner will include past
matrons and husbands and past
patrons and wives as well as hus
bands of the club members.
Those attending are to take table
service.
Meeting Scheduled
Lively Oaks "club members
will meet Tuesday, September
15 at 11 a. m. In the home of
Mrs. Harney Rowden, 1408
Thomas road. Those attending
are to take a sack lunch.
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In Klamath
Miss June Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ander
son, Ashland, is visiting in
Klamath Falls. .Until recently
Miss Anderson was employed in
the offices of the National Hos
pital association in Medford.
Women's Club
Scottish Rite Women's club
will hold a business meeting in
the Masonic, temple Monday,
September 14 at 8 p. m. Host
esses are Mrs. Jack Weddle, Mrs.
Tony Franco, Mrs. John Graves
and Mrs. Ray Johnson.
Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams
and daughter, Donna Mae, Klam
ath Falls, visiter last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Flannery.
Sen Honored Guest .
At Birthday Part
Fritzy Beck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beck, Old Stage road.
observed his seventh birthday
September 4 at party ml the
noma of tus parents.
Guests, at .the party were
Bobby Barry, Stan Wohr. Dick
Florey, Billy NewhaE, Debbie
and Kristt Bittle, Edie Retaking.
Linda Wicker, Su Ann Ruther
ford,' Betsy Beck, -Mrs. John
Brttle, Mrs. Ed Barry. Mm. Wil
liam NewhalL Mrs. Michael
Beck, Mrs. L. F. Bittle, Miss
D'Ann Beck, Miss Heater Me
Lawa from Los Angeles and
Mrs. Fred Beck, and the honored
guest ;
Guild To Meet
. St Mark's Evening guild hat
scheduled the first meeting for
Monday, September 14, at ft
parish house. ' ; .
PjrA Qr'cJ
' TlaaiuiiJ CnflDflseaswrJj
GPJiconvs
JEWCLC3 i
ICS East Me
the
, River and the Rock . . .
Chapter IS
' By 1852 Jacksonville was a roaring western gold town.
There was no written law and gold was king. Faro. Monte,
Poker and games of chance were all played with the ever
present sacks of dust as the pay off. Saloons ran wide open
24 hours a day and it was inevitable that trouble was
brewing.
Jacksonville had Its first murder in 1852. A man min
ing in Rich Gulch was shot by a gambler. Immediately
every claim was vacated and the people gathered. Mr.
W. W. Fowler was appointed Judge and twelve men were
chosen by popular vote to act as a Jury. They voted him
guilty,. . . took him to an old oak a little north of where
the Presbyterian Church Is now . . . and hanged him . . .
... court was then adjourned.
In the summer of 1852 the more solid citizens began
to lay out the town. But it was to be a rugged winter. By
November snow was falling and food was scarce. Flour
told at $1 a pound, tobacco was $1 an ounce and there was
no salt Several men who felt an obligation to the commu
nity crossed the Siskiyous on snowshoes to Yreka and aft
er much hardship returned with packs of staples. And still
there was no salt
Tempers became short for life Itself was uncertain. The
titles to land were only miner's rights, and Mr. Cluggage
alone had a Donation Land claim. Too, the Indians began
to be pesky, shooting at any one who ventured away from
the saloon lighted streets. Salt became more Important
than gold . . . and those who shared their precious hoard
sarned friends for the rest of their lives. It was not un
common to hear the expression thirty years later . . .
'Could I take anything from a person who divided salt
with me In 'BZ1"
Table Rock Estates
- Csfl Year PavaHt Reader er
MR. MARK A. GOLOY
Ftoae 2-22M
Witch for Chapter 14 of the RIVER and the ROCK la
Next Sunday's Tribune
as tn in
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