Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1929)
MEDFOttT) MAIL TRTBUNT!. MEPFORP, Oi?EfiONT. ST'XHAY. .UTT 21. l.'J!i. PATIT! VTVTi , ! 1 ' ""is i i o 1 O i :'T: mwsfoodiu lM4S L, . Wwia- fP f i-" J- Iren DeLosh, 328 South Holly Bt.-Phons 390-L or 71 V ,WxAU" W."v I ' wr, ' JIAT to one member of the Business nnd 1'roie.ssloiiHi j Wotlicn's club was to ne a oust-, nu-.tnuptlnz. turned out to be a, .........lea L-lThen shower. when t Miss Mary Clrelner, bride to be ; . . .o'clock the meeting will be oiten of the comlnK month, arrived at; "S'tk. ARnes Harrison who hn.Vfor tlt. Royal .Neliihliors. The the home of Mih. Jacquc 1-ennnx. , '"'en quite ill with quinsy, is im-. .N. iKhhnra will have n.i meciinu. 0,0 a,r, uirot and found 21) .proving. H nf more members of the oraim!-!.. zatlon assembled to greet her, on Thursday evening. The rooms were lovely In their decoration with baskets of gladioli and ferns attractively arranged, while streamers of rainbow hue were suspended from the chanda llers to various places of conceal ment. After drinking nn oppro ni inte toast to the guest of honor, she was bidden ot follow the rainbow to its source, where she found the pot of gold In "the form of an assortment ot beautiful und useful gifts. The evening . was spent Informally, with radio nui Blo a feuture of eiiloi tnlnmont. The members present Included: Maude K. Chapman, l'hyllls UohcrlH. .lano McQuul, Marie Sehoepen, Francis (Jarkln, Minnl-3 Veishaar, Clara Wood, Ijinrii Put-I nam, Amy Kent Smith, Patricia. McNeff, Agnes Dougherty, Su zanne Holmes Carter, Elizabeth llurr, .leunesse Holler, . Margttr t Morrison. Myrtle Italslon, Klhel wyn B. Hoffmann, C'larlbello Kl llott, Nina Colvlg-. Myrtle Hlakely, Edna Isaacs and Mary Crelner. Wedding AnnmiiH'ciiHfnt Surprises All WAl.TEHIA. .Inly 0. Friends of Shelby Venable were surprised when the news' of his marriage seven months ago was disclosed when he met his bride at the (llendnle Airport where she had arrived by airplane from her father's home nt Talent, Ore. It was while students .at the Oregon State college that Miss I.llliun Reimer and Mr. Venable slipped away to Vancouver, B. ('., were married, and returned to their studies and kept their mtir riago a secret until Ulster gradua tion. Mr. Venable then returned to Waltetia and announced his marriage to his parents and began preparation for his bride's arrival. Mrs. Venable is the daughter of Professor und Mrs. V. O. Reimer of Southern Oregon Government Station at Talent, Mr. Venable Is the son of -Sir. and ' Mrs.' J. W. Venable of Wal teri'a and is a. graduate of the Ra'riondo. Beach, Vninn high school and of the, Oregon "State college. Jle Is asslstffnt secretary of. the American Mutual Building & Loan association of Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Venable will reside In Redondo. From Long Beach News. . Mrs. Venable is well known here and has a host of friends who ex tend hearty congratulations. She Is the only daughter of Professor nnd Mi;s. F. C. neimer of the Ore gon State Experiment station at Talent and graduated from Med ford high school. She was attend ing Oregon State college at the time of her marriage. Ulrs. T. G. Bunch left Saturday evening for California to spend two weeks visiting friends and relatives, including her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. R; Nosier, of Los Angeles. Before returning to Medford she will be the guest of Mrs. E. A. Pendaris at liurhank, Cal. Mwlronl Couple. Surprise FrU iilLs a -,rv ouiet Informal wedding took place Saturday evening. July 20th. nt 9 o'clock at apartment 7 of Rurrell Coin, on North Hol ly street, when P.ernlco klncald and Chas. V. Redficld were mar ried. The wedding ceremony wns solemnized by Father Hamilton. The rooms were attractively decorated with large baskets of pink and white gladinlas. The bride was lovely in a dress of pencil colored organdy with tight basquet waist and full skirt which hung long in the back and to her knees in front. She wore n corsage of Rweetpeas. '. The only attendant was Pearl' Wardlo of Ashland as mald-of-honor, who was very attractive in a green organdy dress. William Heath of this city acted as best man. The bride has been employed for the past year and a half at the Medfoi-.i Bonk Store, where she ...111 itn..n I.,. ilutios. The ,. u ,i, ci,,n Oil corn- T. . f'.t.- .11.. Ttw. newlv mar- ';,.. .' .,,; i, , home to " , . , - line. their friends at apartment ., ' rell Court. ' Those present were Mr. I.orln fichrodder. Miss Itut'i Stringer and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Porter. ... . " ' ' , . .....it.. nf ,. .'. 1,. a tn Meiiford ''"R at fanttall's swimming hole The Dalles, arrived In M ' ""':,, ,lnvc nvll,.,, H1, . rov, Saturday and are visillng lit he , , , ,nniUi , home of Mr. .Newmans sister. Mrs. I ,.' V. nil TIPS 1 III I n (11 RVeiiuo. Mr. Newman Is a fttrnirr resident of the valley but nnv. holds- n position ns manns-ei- or the Commodore apartments In The i utiles. . Currie Family Vl.lt Here Mrs. John A. Clltrle and ibnleli - tors. Mill (liace, Mamaret anil imm- ,"m" "'" ... i iity.nir dainty refteshnienls. or a cov Miss Lsooet . nine ...... ..... Alice Hnmllton of Canton. N. .. nrrlved Friday nn.l are rotislored a itte Holel .lacltson. . -in .....I a ml, liter,, are firmer Mcdfor.l residents and have'"'" N"iKhl...n.. a laine nnmlirr of frl.ni); In the Valley. The p: ily eMiects to pi-:l'l Brvernl weeks here. - Mum f'.riice. who atleni Jjiwrence university a. """""' ..Woodmen Thursday nlSht lo hear! piiat year, wa valedii'iorinn "MhCj class of '27 of Medfor:! hlRh aoliool and was very popular anion; the younger set. 'Che late Mr 1'iit-rl.. wo- i.t-aul. i Hpiii nf lha rl'r.n.lin It..- nnn,....i... : 1. ,....... ""777. ... Entertain Oui-of-Town CuestH I ... 1 ,',1 j i,""r'.""" , ". "ul", "aughte spent a ilelightful week end at the home pLme MrS- "'!"'" " Th Pacific highway, afler attending the medical convention . at Port-1 land. Mrs. Morrison Is a former pupil of Mrs. .Wlllett at De Pauw university, Indiana, and graduated with Phi lletit Kappa honors. While here they visited many points of interest in the valley, especially the trip to Crater l.aklj lust Sunday and on return In the evening, a big fried chicken dinner was served 10 which Miss Aileeji I Crawford, Mrs. Wlllett's star pupil I in Medford. was Invited. - Alter dinner a delightful musi cal evening was spent and Miss Crawford presented part of tile program she will give in her faro well recital shortly, before leaving for the easl to continue her studies in one of the great musical centers. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison left Mon day for California. . M Mrs. Arthur Juki of Asloria, Ore., formerly Miss Myrtle Jen nings, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jennings. I'oinicr Mcrifonl Pciplc Six'nil Vai.il Ion llcii-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rogur S. Bennett of Hollywood. Calif., arrived Fri day to spend a- month In the valley. They, are former Medford residents and own the Burban apartments on Quince street. This; is their fust visit here in eleven years, and they see a marked Im provement in the city. . Mr. Rennet expects to spend a part of his vacation here fish ing in the- Rogue river. Mrs. Bert Greer 'of Ashland and her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Ling of Burbank. Ca!., who Is her house guest,' spent Saturday In litis city visiting friends. N Mrs. Roberts Honored Surprise Plenii. ' A group of Mrs. Nellie Roberts' friends surprised her with a party on her birthday yesterday, at Lithia park" Ashland. , A big picnic din ner was cooked In the park. Many gifts were presented to Mrs. Rob erts by her frieiids. Those attending Included Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Antle and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orlupp of Los AngeleH, Mrs. Schu chard, Richard Schttchard, Mr. Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perry. Mr. und Mrs. Charlie Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sims und three d a u g h t c r s . und Mrs. Roberts' daughters, Sally and Phyllis. . Miss Eva Nealon returned to Medford this morning after a three weeks' vacation spent in San Francisco and Portland, where she visited I'niversity of Oregon class mates and other friends. Voimgvr Set Knjoys Informal Patty Vivian Meader and Elmeda Tlar- 1 per entertained their friends with a party Friday evening at the Har- ner hu'ne. -- Cottage street. Tluis0 Present were Helen Stearns, Helen Davis. Enid Dress- l"r, Dolores, York. I.uclle Elson, Fyeda Lalng. Olivia Todd. Edna Harper, Vivian Meader, Elmeda Harper, Tingiey f.'hample. Joe Pat ton, John Dalliare, Dean Plepor, Eldnn York, Jefferson Peters, Peter Wlnne nnd Herbert Harper. Mrs. Nida Oatiuan and her sister Mrs. Nan Currie, of Dallas, Texas, who Is her guest for tin extended visit this slimmer, spent the past week in Ashland at the home of their sister, Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. Ij. Jennings Hostess Luncheon Party Airs. Louis Jennings was hostess nt a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home on South Holly street, Satur day. Covers were placed for eight al a table attractively decorated for the occasion. The afternoon was spenl al the Cantrall swimming hole on the Applegate. Mr- )'" ' J- H"lbrnok and family have returned from a two weeks motor trip to Portland Newport and other cities In the j ,,,,,-th I ' I MM,.lo), ( , v(). j l(.1 x,.(thbor ror Picnic Th(! uatetoe club will hold their annual picnic Tuesday even- , . soerlnllv nrirrd to rome. The elnh has iici-oinillshert a inutt union as a icrnduate of fllrls' ureal deal Jn the three years II has , IliRh school. Ilrooklyn: emit In been mnanlzed. ll Is a Utile unliiiic slilute Normal Art and Columbia in that om e a member always a ' university, rei elviiiK Imth II. H. nnd member. There are no dues lo I M. A. deari es, enable her to brim; e,et'in arrears as both members aud friends pay 1 Or henever , present whether It he an after - . ,,... 1Mnl,lenis erni iiimi iuii. nt-.ni .11 .in ,. ,. - - - - meetlnK. or a picnic w here all ' that makes the work Very liiteiest-In-ltiK their haskets of ifood thinirs. 1 Ins. The clul. always promises a Komi i The "Color I'onrse" Is nlonir the fill your Las- kels anil i-oliie. Miss lllanrlie Arnold Is ill charge of .iiliiiiKi- )(l,,n, The I'.o) il N. Ik'.iIi.iis are iil.-o l,,vlie,l lo meet wllh Ihe .M oil. in State Deputy Johnson S. Smith of : I'm - llnnd. who will explain the new . rates and rullliKs by Kuprenie Camii. Thev will have a short business session first and about H Mr. nnd Ukrs. Caimen 10. Mell ! (have lis house guests Mr. Mell's Lyda Ferguson, Miss P.earl t.pu w 0, Conner Jurksonvlllc People U . ... ..... ' Mell ' 7., " ? V. D. Lewis and family. late of ! Pennsylvania arrived In Medford looking for a location. 1 Mr. Lewis lived at Jacksonville r'ome years ago and has been member of the I. O. o. F. lodge! goes by all loo quickly, at. lhat place for tweiuy-five years, j W. Hay Fentun und his classes Mr. Lewis, with his old time friend jin both "Design" and crafts are lloltis Parks, visited friends atlalso doing very satisfactory work. Jacksonville Wednesday. Especla lly do the. "crafts" people Vr. Lewis Is a contractor and nt jenjoy the tooled leather and tlesso the present Is located on Peach problems. street of this city. Miss Belli: Cady White is already 4 ! getting some creditable things Swimming Parly lnk-sou Hot Springs Mr. 'and Airs. X. A. Mead and family, Mr. anil Mrs. F. M. Fundi and tfilmilyi Edna Mae Wells and Harry Rogers made up a parly that enjoyed the evening m Jackson Hot. Springs Tuesday evening. Din ner was srved,. after which the party went In swimming. Pythian Sisters Wilt M.S. I The Pythian Sisters- will be .011 leiiained at the home of Mrs. C. It. Ilelmrotli, S"li West Main street Thui-sday evening with 11 covered dish supper at 6:30. Mr. and Jlrs. Sle-nlg VUlt Relatives Hero Mr. and Mrs. Al Sherrlg and daughter, Rose-Mary, of Eugene are spending their two . weeks va cation with Mrs. Sherrlg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. llttrlildge. Mr. Sherrlg is traveling salesman for lllanko, Moffltt & Torone Paper company. fin rd on fiub IwiM Willi M iti, Huiuly. , The mooting of tlio ModforJ CinrtUn elul, held ut the home of Mih. U. HuihLv, r.(M South Central iivenup Friday afternoon at three o'elocli. which was Koiial In ehiu a'ter. wa.s greatly ijoyrt by ihe nieiubera. I' Mi-h. Hundy'n garden and Uly pool were, visited and Inter re- rfeshments were wervecl by Mrs. Hundy and Doris, the latter being hb enthusiaHtie a .gurden fan as her mother. lt'H. Harvey Smith, president of the Illinois Valley gardun club was a Kuest at the ineetlnir. and proved an inspira tion to tho people. The uttend unce of members of other fturden clubH will be encouraged In the future, aecordinR to Mrs. Cnrl 8wi Bart, president of the Medford organization, AiiK'Hcjm Ix-fdon Danco ilaokson Hot Springs. The American LeKifn Post No. U of Medford will sive u clnnro at' Jackson Hot Springs Saturday eveninK. July 27th. The public Is cordially invited. H is a cool place to dance und the boys need your support as the proceeds will be used to send the delegates and American Legion Drum Corps to the state convention which con venes' in Salem August 8th to 10th. A'hliiiul Art School MaliliiK'l'rojjrrrHH (Contributed) In "Costume Illustration and Apprepriatc Dress Desimi," as well as "Appreciation of Color" thru tho "Slmly of the History of Taint ing" we have Miss Marguerite Hansen, art instructor for the past six years of the State Teachers college, Ituffalo, N. V. In costume illustration, a study of the prime requisite of dress tle nign, I. e., the iht principles in volved in good dress design, the harmonizing of the design with the type person who, will wear it. nnd the background against which it will be seen are taken into con Kideral Ion. The technique "f costume illus tration and drawing uf the human figure and fare ure also given at tention by Miss lliiiisi-n. "Color" in the study of "Art Appreciation", the must impnrttint. of the three elements of design, will be studied In a chronological order from early paintings tn tne paintings of the present day, with a-view to presenting the means different countries and centuries used to meet their odor problems. laboratory problems will ilcvel op color acquaintance and the study of color contrasts and hur- tnonles. 1 Thl ,vrk being done nt the present time by Miss Haiien and i . nicelv. .Miss llansens experlenie nnn i lo the pilitl.r ol .vsniano sehool a nn ssaue lhat uould rarely I lie available to pei.ple nits sine 01 1 the M isMissippI river, j Miss Hansen has : lili-jil, elear isiinie line us that taownt lasi year ny Jllo BlillKai ei i.ouisa .iiuipoy. dlffen.1 that one can have , token Mi Mlnpliy's couise and yet horoly enjoy ami appreciate Ji" "rk with Mies llansi n. Tl) UrcM l'tlen ccurae la lome thihK never before given here and! a course of which every woman Interested in appropriately Kwn , hm herself land who Isn't?)! should not fall to take odventaire. I Thru the study of the face und : ( flume Miss Hansen leads up to itipproprtate (,.s1kii lor the Individ-, ,e,l niwi helns solve their nroblems. i Very wonderful Instruction Is belng given In Mr. Brenelser's Iteen or more students are enrolled, In Pictorial illustration, which is really an advanced ourse in commercial art and correlates with tho aforementioned course, the nupils are getting many help- ful iiteas. Mr. llroneiser has a knack of making his students so enjoy their J work thul the three hour lesson 1 M done In "Landscape" and "Sllll Ufe." It Is very difficult to obtain in nil t he eastern stales, instruction in water color ami nils, etc., in any way equal to that given by Miss While. The pupils registered to date in the Ashland School of Art are Miss Hope Mayfieid of Nampa, j Idaho, Miss Kmma Stone of Sunny- siit i'. Wash., Ha lly Johnson of Mimnouth. Oregon, M a r g a r e t : w nbrugge of Medford. .lean Me- 'btin of f'ovine, Calif., IMna Itraun of St. Louis. , This huly from 'I Judy's town" is a teacher in the St. Louis high schools, a graduate of Pratt Art institute who as first vice presi dent of the National Convention of Women's Overseas World War Service, stopped here for ' some post graduate work with tnese teuchers from- accredited art schools. Mrs. Hraun was a delegate to this National Women's convention, is a member of tho American Le gion and a delightful person to meet. Miss Margaret Osburn, Portland, is a teacher of art In tho CJirls' Polytechnic school of that place. Mls.-i Ksther Miller of Medfoi'fl, Mrs; Bertha Harnum of Medford, Walter Voting of Med ford, Mrs. Vivian Norjnan Harto of Medford, Ksther Spencer, Ashland, a char ier member who has attended the Ashland Art school each summer for nix years. Miss Spencer will attend art school in San Francisco this comig year. Ciertrude A. Brown, Ashland, Hubert Carter, Talent, Ore., Mary Powell, Ashland, Gertrude Stiles, AshlaHtd, Frank Scott, Ashland, Lawrence Powell, Ashland, Miss Laura Kiser. teacher from Verno nica, Ore., Frances McCoy, Ash land, Mildred Million, Ashland, Florence Allen, Ashland, Loralne Sparr, Marie Davies, Kvaiigeliue Poley, all of Ashland. Mrs. Don Newbury, Medford, Miss Hertha, Porter, Medford, Hoda Slusher, daughter of Sheriff Slush er of Astoria, Ore., Elizabeth and Mania Hreneisur, California, Ira Hart,, Talent, and Miss Nellie Holer of Yreka, Cal. It is not too lute to enter for one or more courses and any one wish ing further Information, c a'l I iMi4-L. Social Events of Church Societies Raptlst Auxiliary H ill Mill Tho Ladles' Auxiliary of the Klrst nuptlst ehureh will hold a missionary meetlnK nt Ihe home of Mrs. It. (i. dpaeh, 113 (leneva St.. on Tuesday afternoon, July li.'lnl. .MellMMllsl Idillm .Mil Will .tliD-i Tiuwilay , The Ladles Aid society of Ihe First Al. II. ehureh titt meet 111 reuular Vllome ComiiiB" Tuesday afternoon in the ehureh parlors. The .Mary-Martha elrele will have eliaiKu of Die entertainment. Visitors always welrouio, Mr. Taylor IIimiim Mlyt.Uiiji vy StM-iely The Women's .Missionary soelety , laml on I'l lday. of the Jlelhoillst eliliri'h Houlh met I Ml'8' A' ,tn,lll" f'anyon Tuesday flflernnon hi the homo of vl"'' aml nleee. Miss Kdna lltlsioe, Mrs. Taylor. Sixteen ladles wei-e!"r I'lioi'rilx vlslt.-d al the c. L. present, with Mrs. ,loe Thomas s ! '"' I""1 week. leader. A nlonslnir oroirrnm w,.-' Al ''s. Louis llerrltl and ehllilren rendered after whb.h nl.h.,..i. oi ip munuiic ami cuke were serv ed. Kaeh one present was glad th.it she was there and wished the rest of the members had' tieeii present. Ir. and Mm. Ta.kr Kiilcrtnlii C hoir in Plmle Sn inter - The members of the Method!-: rhtirch choir enjoyed a picnic sup per served on the sp;iejous lawn of the country home nf J)r. and Mm. c. . Taske. About thirty fio fi h.-ii t . An Infovniiil mnsiciil which was also held on tho lawn. formed the dfvershin of 1(. even- ( nK. The niooiiliiiht iiIkiiI eienl. , ,., deli;htriil settlnij for Ihe or. casion. Mr. 'an SfvirH IIiMcsn Clnin'ti cirri,. The Kusl Nlde rirrle of the Klrt nn rteoyoc Tuesday afternoon.! J.1ISH .nay I'lllllp presldlfll.'. St., nr. rase tne .Mirni- of Jesua Willi You:" Mi.. I'hltiris leadline ihe ,lc. .eotnird offer"! (i. Il-ine had Volli.lis; Mrs. I'. H I Inn prayer. Mm. T. (i. Ilelne had I clurgv of th oi.-lal hour. MnJv'l, I l Van Sooyoc, assisted w. Siuylle, served delicious reft-oli- uiciit, M's. Ml'Dlinlrl I'rlsoilla Circle The 1'riscllla circle of the First M- ' hut ch met at the lion t M "s I'. M. Mcllanicl at fiilil Heally sir. ilnesilay afternoon with 1 fuurlecti members present. The ing was opened by the presi- 'lent. Mrs. Joe Daniels. Ihe devn- ; Uonals were led by .Mrs. 1- .M 1 U - ovell. Afire the business meeting ; "" "pron sale wa conducted by j ilhe cotnmitlee in charge. The I meeting was closed by hostess (serving dainty relreshmenl 'slste.i by Mrs.'Ohas. flat k. '1'he irele meets August 7 with M. Lovell at 0:'ti Edwards I street. A large attendance Is de- Ijoyat Women' Class l'.ujfy lavu Parly The Loyal Vomei'H class of the I Christ inn church was criteria inc. I ' ut ii "lawn parly" at ihe home oi M rs. Sti mptei S. Smith on West Kit-veil th st ree t Wednesday, J oh1 17th. The picnic dinner was serv etl under an arbor of vines. M til lable was ornamented In the cen ter whh a basket of gold colored sin. pd rugous and baby's brent h. Twelve members and several guests were present JACKSONVILLE. Ore,. July 20. (Special.) Mrs. James Price and daughter Sadie of McMinnville were recently in Jacksonville lo see our museuniH. Mrs. Price is the widow of the late Major James Price of the Soul hern battalion. Uonue river Indian war. 1 S r 5 -r ti . Major Price will be remembered here as having a store in Jack- sonviue in ine eariy nays wnen nc was obliged to have his merchan dise packed from Corvallls. Mrs. Ktta Tranta from Camp 3, PiUte Falls, was visiting her sls t.er, Mrs. PchsIo Uutcher, Tlnirs day. jlrs. Mamie Venable left Friday morning to cook for the crew of men at the granite quarry south of "Ashln nd. .The Woodland Comedians have piij on five evenings of enlertaln mnt In our city this week. This Inn) been quite well r (tended and very much enjoyed by both adults and children. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Vivian Beech and children are spending this week camping In the mountains. Mrs. Henry Miller attended n meeting of the Relief Corps Thurs days afternoon at. the Medford Armory. After the business meet ing a fine program was given, which had been prepared by Surah Corn well. Ice cream and cake were served. A. 'J. Weeks and C. C. Leminon of .Medford were visitors at the Del Kiu orchard last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. (I. (I. Itobblus and family visited 111 Koirtic lllver Sunday evening. Heott Darby of Medford has been workillK on the fruit washer at the Del Klo orchard for the past week. Mr. nnd Mrs. I'. H. Itntetnan of Medford were callers at the C. L. Itohblns home Wednesday even inK. Tho Zimmerman brothers of Kuols Creek were business eallers at the Del lllo last week. Mr. UrlnkillK of Cold lllll deliv ered a load of lumber lo the Del llio orchard on Wednesday. The lumber is to be used for a eeilinK in the front of Ihe pai-kitm house so that Ihe box iiiakinK may be eurrleil nn upstairs this year. W. I-;, chartraw- of Meiiford and W'nrren Kelsoe spent last Saturday and Sunday al l-'lsh Lake where they found the flshlllK lo be excel lent. Mrs. Samj Chisholni, Jr., and Mrs, C. L. Uiibblns were vIslllllK wilhMrs. Lvelyn Johnson of Asil- ealled on Mrs. Lovell Itobblus Wednesday. (1. ;," Jtohbins and family visited the Zimmerman sawmill on Foots ci cek last Friday. Virgil Kddlngton was a dinner guest nt tho C. I,. Kobbins home on Tuesday. M r. and Mrs. Chester Ferguson and family who bad been camped h re and working at the Del Hlo . f'l month bit Tuesday f'"' livans creek. mcnarii (,ray n it rast weeK ioi ihe It. O. T. training amp In Washington. Ai.lirgi'Kiujri:, .v. m , July 2'. , iA'l r'ny (Irt.ves, former Inntaie of' Ihe New Mexico dills' Wellarc' i homo and chief witness in the1 I "twilight alccp" Inventlitatlon last, .'unuary, which resnll.-il In the re- l-llfB and Ihe niipolnttnept of n new oonril Ol coilirin, was lauinj -sum i-ariy loony who ine icv.iivei , of Ijoputy Sheriff Karl Hire, who iklnn her hiime from ,i. dance. "lee s.UU the gill comniiUed eul - ""e s.UU lllo gll IIII1V MVML. V w Wl IVW Ull I LI 1111 Mil IkV ' Kmermlns ITUUTm ITIIT I IHI IH ' ROCK POINT PEBBLES i.y vs. j r n n run n unn nnnr n n inn rnnxi i im n n n . mm tVAN5 UN V K.Y h Kh .N A to H K AN K X AiiiAitKiuni nuuKjN OPEN METING TRAPPED BY SEA- Wilbur Kvans, ilelphia liass-l.itriltuie who won the Nallonal Radio Auditian of the Alwater Kent Foundation in lliL', as the best singer among Amer ica's vocally lalcntel young men. is to be again presented as guest artist of the Alwater Kent hour Sunday, .1 uly u 1 . WlLBUR- EVANS , fiMUerkenCAlUib Since winning the national au dition" two years ago young Kvans has literally taken Lie music world by storm, his most recent and greatest honor having Iteen his selection as soloist lor the animal concert of the famous --Chicago Welsh Male Choir 'mor n,c scholarship provided by the Foundation, Kvans lias I a personal pupil of the famous Kmllio de (lonora, the baritone concert artist who is one ' of the heads of the- vocal department of the Curtis Institute, The' young- singer made a tour of Kuropc with his Instructor and while visiting music centers was given special Instruct Ion. He will be heard in the Atwater Kent limn Sunday nlng wi'th the Atwater ' Kont concert orchestra, over n coast to coast network of radio stations. ICAL FOR THE 'E Since the announcement oC.'The Karwig," two net playlet to he pre sented over KM 10 1), the Mall TrhV une-Vlrgln station, hy the Copco, Players from !l lo 10 Tuesduy even ing, appeared In the paper Kiiday, the California Oregon Power com pany has received a nurnher of In teresting suggestions for musical Helectlons to play hetween .tho acts of the play. As no one apparently haH ever written a piece of music to an ear wig, other Inscctts and small ani mals are apt to come Into promi nence ' via , tho microphone, as it near approach to the one unsung In splralion of the California Ore gon Power company playlet. "The Song of the Klea." "The (Jlowworm." "The Pollywog Cake walk" nnd numerous others, were among the suggesllons phohed In. In Ihe way of appropriate muHlc to he used with the play. Those taking part In "The Kar wig" are; i-irteher Klsh, lOaiie Davis, Ioroi hy Ness, who inn kes her dehul as i Cnpco pluyer, and Mary Cii'iner. Colorado Visitors Are Well Pleased With Medford J, C. Ilaner and family of Den ver, Col., are among the auto tour ists who are upending a few dayn in .Medford and vicinity, cnrouloi to California. Mr. Paner is treasurer of the j CYpllul Life Insurance company of Denver, and called upon W. II. Shelley, who Is the baal repre - M,,nlf,ltv In Mi-ilfin-fl. II Is their first ttli llitoiiuli Orc Kiin liy fioto mill Ihcy (ire cxcrcil- niL-ly well iiIi-iihciI Willi llii- si-cni-ry the ycMini; rhlla- n vnr i it" t innnAl ii 1 NUMBERS 1 ARE' Mini inosiicrlly of the slntc nml rminili-r of the nrmy, nnil will rral liiirllclllnrly of Mcilfoicl ll n il iz Mi x I .-- yours lifter din ilrnfli ylclnily. ' one of his chcriNhcil ili-ciiins. Pl.in Air Express I .;v YoliK. Julv L'O il'i Ne- cotali(ns are under way lor r(irtnat ,,,,, nf (l nation wide airplane '.,... ,.,,.,,,,.- it WIIH rM)(irted In Vnll Slrcel loilay. III1MI-: ll'l -Home's traffic conn ara slimmer llnlf.it in , of Willi". wllh white pllh helmet, slloea nnd socks and even while l,;, ions which ihev flinl-li Ilk . l.alona of or- I . p.jH(.ISi '-, r,,Mt i,f Ihe y hliie iinlfot in . w It li knee panls and j Ithii'lt pull and "Inn '' .loe lliivi.n. fninier fnoiliall slur 1 ,,f (i.oiaia T.i h. Is i.ii nsn.i iiiIiik jthe couniiy with n Uaschull team lor fallow Indiana. 'otetl a great s u c c e s a, the course of group-piano lessons for hen loners bet ween the ncs of linht ami 1-'. organized recently by M rs. K. M. (Inn1, local music teacher, will lose with an open : meeti.or on Monday fnnn nine to 1 0 in hiM- studio. . Including III hour lessons, with; sessions twice a week, the ela-s ' j of beginners mastered the ele 1 merits of note reading, rythm, bar i m on v and correct f inger action w II bin a short t hue, Mrs. time discovered by the experiment lhat i on.sjdt rably more interest was aroused in Ihe group work I li.i n in ihe individual lcs.sons for t tn; heulnners. who al'l'uf.led a stinin-, . Ins fin another as the work j ; pronressed. j l.a Verne Met iilliniah. lieclnner. I of ll years, binke the ree. nil dui- l I Inir the eoiirse. by nienini lzhm- 1' ilifferenl pieees iTiiin her book.! the ehllilren allowed lo Pro(;res i , lnII lil tin I !-. as rapidly as the iiillld. The smallest Kill In inn, class. Louise Keesee, six, nielli- ol'lzed cluht pieces. I' auo class work fur benlnneis Is the most iiiodeni ibiue m pla no iiislrilc tlon. in -.lull,' to Mrs. j liin-e. nil. 1 1 V or tne e:isicru sciiihhs now euiplnyini; this nicthnil ex clusively. At Ihe end of the course, the students may continue on In an advanced class or take private Inlsr act Ions. C1IICACO. (T The tight of school hoards to prc.iciilie a cur few lor teachers, determine the 'lengllV uf their k'lrts, han cigarets, hiidgc and dancing, will ho assail ed lustily at tho convention of tho American federation of teachers in Chicago, July 1-6. Delegates likewise will attack the policy of Hchool trustees to sepa rafe women from the payroll when they acipilro a wedding ring. "It, certainly Is n joko that wo men employed In tho very profes sion that seeks to dispel ignorance, prejudice, iwul raise life standards should ( need emancipating." oh served Mrs. Florence Curtis Han son of Chicago, national executive secretary, "hut they certainly do. "Chamhers of commerce don't prattle that nituriago lessens the glri , fienngrapher's proficiency when she is 'Mrs.' Instead of 'Miss.' Why then tho attitude that matri mony decreases a woman's value ns n teacher?" Many of this ycar'n resolutions will deal with the principles of "academic freedom," an outgrowth of the ituei,'"A re teachers peo ple ?" propounded hy the federa tlon. ; Theso resolutions will tell the world and school hoards that u leaeher ought to he permitted to slay up lis late as she likes,' write fan letters to movie heroes, wear unfasieried galoshes and get mar ried If she wants lo. Mrs. Hanson said It Is expected that the Itrookwood l.ahor college I of Kenilona. X. V., which wan de nounced hy Ihe American Federa tion of li.itior as a radical schoot spreading communist propaganda, will he discussed. Teachers nt the Itrookwood (Mil lege are mem hers of (he teachers' federal Ion. and the federuilou Is n 'member of the A merlcan Federation of fahor. IiNDd.V The Fiilversliy of Humanity, devoted to instruction n hlltluin salvage, will be opened ,,y th(. Salvall.ar Armv In densely Ul , r, wiutheast London soon, ' 'ci. .. i ..r -..I..U ...III ...,.,.1 ..,, 'I'll I- i. I'rlnce of W ales will coniluct ihe opening cei-i.tnony. The new Inst Ii in Ion Is a nn'inn - i ,.M , ricnoral Wlllliitn Moolli Tile latest inethoils of reclaittlinL; all cliissi-s anil conilltlons of the SCHOOL BOARD'S BANS AND RULES ROIL PEDAGOGUES hum. ,11 family will l.e practiced al , to llfo In I'arlai nml told lirlot'.y Ihe university, anil evpoiinilcd to;nf the record of tho f tin Jlopnri- , , 'all who il.-sire lo sn nil their ct- ment. Iho liarlier'a strike, who lit - (ll reers III i-levatioi; the race." The ; tended royal uiUhcrlhKs, nnd how Ilool w ill he staffed hy ul; lied leachei-H who have ai-iinlred lllelr I kllowlc.luo hy pi acllcal si rvlce in n"' I'-"1" "' "'" "oil,!. 'I'lie siiui!.l..ii and first dona- "' Insilliiilon cinne from '' nun rhrlsl Ii n fi-inid of C.enei-al Bandit Takea Bank Car ' Ni:V tiU,l-:.NS. 1 .11 . .Inly 20 ll'l Heven l.mi, Ills held up Hie fir inured truck of tin- lllln'inla Malik Trust Co., threw tlte Kiiaida off land drove awny with iho truck. AKTOUtA, Ore.j July 20. (P) (-'roiiched on a tiny shelf of rock un ft f00.foot cHff lhat oxten(ls "V the sundn of, th 'Death Tin p" on Tillamook Head, three Portland .-lrls. Helen Shear, Martha Karha iind Helen Tenura, all 20, spent a nihi of horror last nlsht. while Ihe I'arifle oeean, lashed by a summer storm, ballereit and tore, at their feet. "We had no Ihiitmht of danKer when we started out yeslerday af- ,,.,.,, fr tiike around Tilla- ,,lk ) lead." M Iss Kan-all, 1 It, said. ,. ,.,, piIMmi,d to walk around ,,, i,,,.,,, ,iy wuv r beach and MS ,,,,, tuu. .., )ow W1, ,,,, IK)t ,,UKht ,,f daneer. 1 wiih wi'lll'illK 11IV u1iinu suit and Helen and ,,.,, ,.., , , . w,.aI.111B ,.,. I nier die! ..... . . .....ii,,,,. )n,,,. .,,,.1 ,11,1 hlu.,, vtblll; 'in luirllculur ulnilll the tide lllll it 4 o'clock when W(, , Thl,n w , j,.,,,, wo WOre In a Rmall eovo wus v , ma and .we did not think of langcr until '-' i we reached the seaside point of "' the eovo only to find the vat.rr ! breaking furiously against It. "We started hack and then It 1,1 seemed that the tide rushed in all at once. We were driven right to '' the base of the big rocky cliff. Wo wore frightened then, but started "" to climb the loose rock. "After a "" time we reached a kind of ledge where the rock seemed solid and ' we decided to stay there. It hegun to rain and grow dark and the tide Just seemed to be Jumping after un. "The storm grew worse. We were, soaked through ami awfully cold and the worst of It all was wonder- 'V lug whether or not we were high ',' enough above tho water or whether ' Ihe next minute a big wave would 1,1 (ome along and wash us off. Tho water kept climbing and cllmblmj nfier . us nnd In addition to tho rain we were soaked with the spray of tho waves. .. . -..', '"' V- ".Minutes wore along like yearfl," Miss Hurrah continued.' We--eoWw ' hardly move and were stiff, and " cramped. Once Helen slipped and almost fell off the ledge Into the water. I managed to catch her and we dragged her hack. After that we hardly moved. Then it began to thunder and lightning Just about pie time the water came closest :o j us. , It seemed as if we were ,cer tain to ho drowned hut flnally.lt ' seemed as If the water had stopped coming on. .. ; , ' , "Wo Just huddled together te . keep warm ns we waited. It seem- l ed ngOB and ages before, we could J see the sky turning from hlaclc to gray. The water began to go down. Just ns soon ns wo could boo the . sand wo'iilhibed down. Wo were awfully tired nnd wet and cold. Then we waited and waited until tho water had gone back from the ' point and started toward Seaside. Wo were certainly glad to see tho people' coming after us,' sKo con eluded. ANCIENT SPOKANE A piece of old nowspnper, which ; had been cut to fit the bank of a ii'i pleturo was brought Into tho Mali Tribune office yesterday by It. P. FJson. ' The paper was dated June , 1 S! i,. nnd wns from tho t Sunday morning edition of tho ( Hpokane' Kcvlew. ., t "Houvenlr Spoons" was the tltlo ofnne article, which told .about ihe "reigning fad in Kurope und,.( the Kast," with ni Itoston date- ti t line. June 1 l--Speclal. It was -revived in Spokane exactly' a,i( weo after It had - been written. , Souvenir spoons were said . to ho,. the "most popular and sensible of nignlng fads." An Interesting story from the v Chicago Tribune wiih- reprinted ttt j: ,H. Kllkllll(, uviw ...id. in hniof lllW how . nuinh better .furejlgn M, newspapers Avere thun Ihoso print-lS . ... . ... . in America. Tho: reason .given ,,, for .thin Htatenientr was -tlmt Lnn- , ,n (i,.Kra,hli.. hail printed n, full .,; liime on unakea. whh.-h . ahowiid ... they were further advanced. The,,., I.onijon tleoKi-nphlrt wna a.."hU;h-(. ly eslemneil and illiuli ntcil'.'- .ilnnl-, u inent, . , . i' . i .' . - n A roniptete rolnnin wnn devoted i t hey were dressed. Kallroad rates from Conor il- Alcne to Hpokane, round trip, were listed iih 111, 113, as ooinprtretl wllh $s.22 now. I TOKYO Wi The Jlnrlklsha, pie-,. tilresiiuo vehicle of old .lr.pan, 'a illsappearliiK rapidly. Ill Hull there h were h.iiiiii llcenseil i-li-kHhaa-onit ( ttti Blltomiililles III Tokyo. Today there are K.7H0 lickshaa and ir..""0nf automobile, and the InrKest rlrk- t j sha faiiory has lieen miulo over-' Into n hnlty oairlu0 ahop. I i J "I