ASSLAN D D A IL Y T Ip IN G S outlined, Telephone tie* to th« wonderful dinaer Ser­ ved. i Tonight too A ^ la M Stady Club meato to •emioa with toe prop under to e Afta» «he mid-day «onnut. th e w hoi. M r t y Ir t t o d tito rid >OW ylaoe I b Centennial Valley, three lei py reminiscent hours for visltorn, remained. »I Upon th e ir return the hostess: had another feast ready and to it, guests brought appetites sharp­ ened by the drive la the beautiful tw ilig h t Monday, November BO-^-Atolañd Music ft« d y tolah. Library, T:46. Miss Atices «hephrrd, leader. Monday, November 80— Frençk Club. evening, Mrs. H . C. Galey, hostess. Tuesday, Club December 1—O rt« meafjs. The Ashland Stady Club giras pro- The Thanksgiving feast, the football gam« and the good lesday, December 1— Alpha hem s visit mads It an alto^ Chapter, No. J, O. E . 8. gethar delightful day for those assembled for too family re­ Wednesday, December 8— V f. B. union. A. M a r a b e e» - Meets a t 7; M. M ule WHAT OMWTITUTES ADVTCKTIMING “AU fetore events, where an admission charge is made or a collection taken is Advertising.“ No discount will be allowed Religious or Benevolent Orders. . DONATIONS No donations to charities or otherwise w ill be made in advertis­ ing o r Job printing — oar contributions w ill be in cash. Refreshments and program. A large attendance urged. Wednesday, D e ce m b er 2 — T r i n ­ ity G u ild A u x ilia r y . Parish House. Thursday, D n r m k nr .8 — T rin ity Guild. Parish House. Thursday, Decem b er 8— Ladle« Aid. Congregational church. Friday, December 4— T ratq rn al Brotherhood. Social evening. F rid a y , De<-eniber , * — Special meeting Rebekahs. Offlexa. visit of Miss M yrta James Members aanod to be present. OUR M E R C IF U L F A T H E R : — I w ill arise and go to my father and . . . . say. Father, I have sinned against heaven, sad in thy sight: I am no more worthy to be called thy eon: . . . And he sreee and came to his father. But while he was yet a fa r off, his father aaw him, sad ran, aad fell on his neck and kissed him. Luke 15. 18, 1», SO. PR A YE R : — Our Father, we thank thee that thou a rt ever Musical Program at Civic C leb—- true to thy Convenant Promise to receive the contrite sinner who I t is with considerable plaos- pleads the merits of the Redeemer. We confess our guilt, pray thy pardoning grace and ask that thy Seal may be set upon us, for uref that the CJvlc Club an­ Jesus' sake. • nounces «to program for Tnst- day afternoon toe drawn In friendly circle «best, . to epaetoBs hegrik. Another happy orcctlon fo r tor. «ad- Men. Heanee wae - to e fam dy Ahankaglvlng w ith a t the festal cheer that briongd. A t this. J u t the member, of the immediate tomMy were »res- ent to .hare the Thankacfring Of the fou r rioters. Mrs. H . 8. llorrtsou was the eldeet who w ith llr . Morrisou and daughter M yrtle were present from K lam ath Falla as were M r. and Mrs. W . D .P e tlo r and three children, M r. and Mrs. George B. Grisste and daughters Fay, Thelm a and M attia, also of Klamath Falls; M r. and Mrs. , gillas B. Grisste and four chil- j dren, lately come from Idaho to Oregon, M r. and Mrs. B. C. Pol- ) lock of Grants Pass, M r. and Mrs. «tor meeting of toe D e t Society, Tuesday, No- 84. St Oto Civic Club brothers, sisters, children and ‘grandchildren, whose cap of hap­ piness was fu ll to overflowing E n te r ta in s G uests— Mrs. Merritt was hostess fhanksglving, w ith M r. and Ben Mow, M im Albertine Mrs. McCall as guests. occasion was a very Nappy in the pleasant visit s f friends. Mrs. and The •» * did , Moth Prevention If you have yo»r clothe« dry-cleaned often, you will not he troubled with moths. Standard Cleaners ink m inister, The wedding was a r e r y q n le t The leading American editor comments on “ the re­ affair, w ith no one preseht ex- markable progress that has been made in the ethical cept M r. and Mrs. Sam Jennings, standards of the pres«,” not by any spasmodie effort at friends from Medford, reform bnt by steady development .over the last couple M r. and Mrs. C lark w ill reside of decades. in Ashland, on Granite htroet, He is doubtless right. Maybe that is why we hear less fe r the present. Mrs. C lark is very w ell known criticism of the press today than was customary not long in Ashland, having llvad here ago. Fewer people ropst the newspapers in public ad* many years. F or a number of years dresses or private conversation, or write in to the editors she was to« efficient manager of telling how bad their papers are. toe telephone exchange, la te r Perhaps the people have improved, too. It hardly dent, Mra John H . Puller. bookkeeper at tho Iro n Wor^a. seems likely that newspaper standards would have arisen Something of F rits Kretoler. M r. Clark operated the Inde­ much unless readers’ standards had risen likewise. Press Ms work and life la the subject pendent Truck Line between Ash­ and public naturally travel Along together. ,And it may of a talk by Mrs. AUee WiUyta, land and Medford and is also well be that if the papers used to b cfiad rlh eir readers de­ Mrs. B. CL Smith, soprano, I w ll/ appear in solo, “A Song of To the happy couple are ex- served the discredit for their share of that situation a s Thanksgiving,” by Frances A llit- tended the good wishes of a host much as they deserve their share of credit for the im- of friends for a long, happy and provement ' ...... r'~ --------------------------- >( •" ••• * Valse Caprice’ proaperous life. The editor quoted remarks that “ no government or by Rubenstein w ill be played profession is, in the long run* going to be much ahead of by Miae Berna Haight and a violin solo ia to be given by A reunion that brought to­ the ethical standards of the public it serves.” Mrs. W . K. Beiger who is a gether brothers and slaters who Nevertheless the Emporia (Kan.) Gazette rises nn* recent, acquisition to musical had not met in fam ily visit in blnshingly to declares — as most editors privately be­ oircles in Ashland. She w ill be over twenty years .was held in lieve — that “ on the whole the press today is as good if acoompanted by Mrs. Alice W U- Grants Pass. Thanksgiving day, lets. not better than its readers.” when two brothers and four sis­ “African Music,” is the theme ters and their families to the That may sound less egotistie if the critical outsider an address to- be given by number of twenty four gathered will take the trouble to figure out for himself the probable of Mrs. Claire Beebe. at the Jiome of Mrs. J. D. F ry ethical standards and journalistic demands of the aver­ The business session precedes as a Thanksgiving house party. age newspaper reader on whom the daily press has to* the presentation of tbe program Some came from Klamath Falls, depend for support. and a social hour, with its cosy others from the W illam ette valley cup of tea and friendly chat but recently from Idaho, and the w ill follow too entertaiamoBt. M. L . W heeler fam ily from Ash­ T H I MOVOB MBOCA The members of the Music Study land where those from Klamath Hollywood, Calif., is grappling again with its major Club are guests of toe afternoon Falls (fourteen in number) spout problem, which is not vice, as some outsiders fancy, but aad the Civic Club members may Wednesday night, going on to an over-supply of film talent.* Or perhaps “ talent” is the ttnvlte guests to enjoy w ith Grants Paas in the mornlqg. thorn, the splendid program. W hen a ll were gathered, the wrong word. Call it film material. Thanksgiving* feast was spread. . Moat of it is material fo r mobs and nothing more. Three immense turkeys, flanked It plays the mob regularly in real life, as in art. The by all the delicacies of the sea-» M r. and Mra. George Blaai film producers are able, on an average, to use about son under which the tables 4,000 “ extras.1” There are 40,000 would-be actors there, heuer of Pioneer Avenqe. groaned, helped to provide the good cheer. Rooms and tables disillusioned about stardom and eager to take anything tertalnod a t * a moat boon Thanksgiving dinner. A were beautifully decorated for the that turns up in the way of film work. Ten persons can­ ^ occasion and gueats did full Jus- ng alow about Italy. Having settled her debt $3/100,000 on it, she promptly borrows $100,- ore in this country. looks of it, anyone might suppose it was XMirtmartialing the army. «lent wan was a mineral, tlie way go around digging for him. NO V COMING IN the hostess, Mrs. F ry of Grants Paas mads ap a fam ily party of NO CHRISTMAS GIFT WOULD PLEASE HER MORE THAN A ROCKER and you can not do better than pur chase it from WICK FURNITURE CO. In accordance with the plan age, th* » * v . ®- 3 - Mow», officiat- I^ mugt he awkward using fresh eggs for currency, ito they’re doing in Armenia. N,o way of telling whether they’re legal tender without, breaking them, and then they’r» not money any more. Christmas woods M iller’s Toggery “Hab-a-dash-Inn” for the d a b year d ifferent clubs have consented to pro- vide programs at intervals dur- ing tho year. Tuesday’s program w ill be presented by toe Ashland Music Study Club, in a group of nuui- bets that w ill challenge the in . terest and attention of guests privileged to be present. A readme of the year's work as planned for toe Music Study not live on one petty job. So there is a big economic problem in Hollywood, and an aggravation of social problems. . , ' The Motion Picture Producers’ Association is doing what it can to help matters. It is going to open a free employment bureau to connect available actors with jobs, and will try to steer into other lines of work those not fitted for the movies. That, however, is mere palliation. The real remedy lias back home in a thousand American communities, where movie-mad persons, men, women, boys and girls, and eveu children, succumb to the lure of the screen and set out for Hollywood as California’s original pioneers saanut for the gold fields. It should be more generally understood that it isn’t safe fur anybody, no matter how talented, to go t o the inpvie capital unless guaranteed a] living job or e