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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1929)
I ' . , . . M-EPFOftn ArA'TTi TTCTP.TTNTR, MEDFOttr), (f)T?EfiOy, SUXPAY, OOTOPET? fi, 1020. lawiwr v " w .. .- Irene DeLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone 390-L or 75 w I WEEKlli lAliK-UAH Monday 'Jh City Council of Parent- Teachers association will meet at 3 P. m. . Women's Relief Corps will meet at tlio Armory at 2 f o'clock. olive Rebekah Lodge will meet at 7:30. Woman's .Missionary Snei- etv Methodist church, will . Ih. home r Mrs -p. M. Corlles on I-aurel street. Mrs. Dynnn's Clrolo, "The --' ""' - so.. -- Sunny Sisters." of the Pros- ! 'M '" l-"'' '' I'" I hyterlnn church Woman's as- j. J dining hall at the Hotel Medlord. soclntion. will meet at t he ! Saturday evening. -,,,! home of 'Miss Dctwellor on i "''' were plncoh for eighteen.. Laurel street at 2:30. ! Wanting formed the diversion! Mrs W D Honor's will I "f ll"- evening at the home of Mr. 4 entertain Ladles' Auxiliary of '' A ''unnlngham ou lianilst cchurch. South O.-ikdalejivenuo. j Pythian Sisters will meet j ,u(, Inna Klmd ,,aughter of I home of Mrs. C. Holmroth on vMr nmJ Xra Wultnr Klnilr(11 j West Main street. Wednesday The Mistletoe club will : ........... 1, ... r meet wiiii .in. ....... .. ... . . j l n.T of Twelfth and Front ' , I . A - 1 r streets. ' i fln(, 4 Iteames chapter will hold A. ' social evening with interesting tjMiKs Kiiimnnn Kniciinln.. f. .proitram. . Wives of Ttotary club mem- bers will have luncheon Hotel Medford at 12:30. 4. Thursday Business and Professional A Wmm'o l-lllh Will 1 tinVC a 'S a lufiehenn on e.verv Thursday i noon from 12 until I o'clock. i at Ihe Hotel Holland in tne Paul Turner. Ivan Cruml), Allan small dining room. ' Rogers and Melvin Anderson. Mrs. R'. 1j. Lewis will be 1 hostess to the Rulldlng Bridge AlOlivo RelK-kall IxmIro club at her home on Cath- j Meet MomUy. arlna street. Pythian Sisters card par'v at hall. 8 o'clock, bridge. "50" an.'l pinochle will be played. tYlday ' - Junior High Parent Teach- ers association will meet at the school at 3 o'clock. . Saturday Dixie club will meet at the home of Mrs D'Alhlni at ?:30. St, Ann's Altar society will hove food sale. . . 1 Mrs. Kunnan f'elebrale Seventy-flftli Mlrtlnuiy Seventy-five Is a good age to find out how many friends one really hns. Mrs. Clr.ra Knrman. who greeted that age with a very youthful and pleasant Rmile on Thursday morning, knows now that she has a great many. From the earliest hours of the morning, the local woman, was the recipient of messages of con gratulation, flowers, and a steady stream of callers, as well as a shower of gifts that would have done justice to the most popular bride of the season. To Mrs. Furmnn, whose mother lived to the ripe age of 5. her birthday last Thursday was but an early milestone In a long and use ful life, with much yet to bo ac complished. Her mind, keen and alert, she lives In the future more than in the past, and has hopes of being a witness to Inventions and developments equalling the radio and the airplane. In addition to the steady stream of callers who visited Mrs. Fur man at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Klinabeth Colby, a sur prise party, planned by Mrs. I. B. Schiller In the afternoon, and an- other In the evening hy Mrs. Pett, brought the event to a climax and made It ono. of tho most enjoy able birthdays of her life. Mrs. Furman is an active wnrk i in the Methodist church and a member of the Eastern Star and i IJatiBhters of the American Inv olution organizations. Mrs. A. T)riirr Klwtotl President Greater Mttll'onl Club At the meeting of the C! renter Medford eluh held Monday after noon at the St. Mark's Hull, Mr. Alan Drury was elected president. Jn accepting the nomination the new president sold she would d.l all In her power to nsilst the dun In Its main desire of erecting i. i T" . T. , V .ui,..ri conferred up.n he i !'r" d '"bv ' mV" I Other officer, elected were Mrs. nd coffee was i served h Mrs. F. K. Merrick, vice-president: Mrs ., uyer Mrs n d Mrs. MeaiL O. C. Furnan, second vice-prosi-! Mr- " " K " ' .,... , . . were hostt'xes fnr the nit'Tnt-on. fl'nt: Mrs. II. It.Ttrw. recorrtmc Re"-;wt;, riary und Mm. W. K. Trewn. ror- ,loaniPS (i,npt, r ronpnndinc Rerretnry. Mr. C. 1 . jt s,,,.! M.-rilnff XTIionipson wan re-electort treoirrr. i wv.lni'lay niwhi will ! jmcial 1 f Mm. H. V. Williams, ihe retlrinK j njght al uPUM chnpter. Thin Is president.' ifi a few remurkn. e-the f(rf(t mM. ninhl ulnet? June. rttd her Inability to serve the; Thl.re wni he a protfi'iun, und nil j club lonei nit president owin 0 j inctK nf K""i'9. Ahu i. fi f.htiicnts j )ief home dutlen but that the '"iwlll be served. I PrlenPe had heen one of the motj j Jdrnsant one of her life. Ml Hulr Honored Hleven tablen of brld? wore In j !niri-loniil Wonu-n's C lub Plftjr. Mrs. J. H. Uutler won flrt Mif M.a..e Hair. I"'"1 "lt0 Prlee nt progressive brldKP. Mr. president, was honored uust at u T. O." Heine second, while Mr. J lum heon held by the Kufness and Frederick Thayer held hlitli penre i iTofeMwionnl Women's club t the. In pivot, nnd Mrs. A. W. pipes, llllnnd llnifl, Thursday noim. -Arond. Pnfreshments were serv-j A short pronram was Riven in; A by the social committee. Mn, i ohaiKC of Mrs. It. l Alulhol ..ml , Wlum, Mrs. K. K. NMchols and i followed by a biifim-ss meetlriK. , Mrs. Henry Pnten. Jcl Profeionnl Womon Chih HI Kntenain State Convention Mo . .T r rl te mating nf the Slate Federn-! n of Ihuunei. and Profeional . Wnmnt,. ......... 1 ' iuiis rnnvonTinn wnien IU he held In May or June H3'. to wrd received by Mr. K. Chapman, local president. xpeotl thnt around viPinir 4i ' "',. nrnnnri nixi - -. " rMU1 wm gainer ih1 ter iht mtin.-nd preparatloni '&" the program will bo started fr ! immediately. A national rpenkur ri win oe here for tllo oeoMlon as 1 well as interesting women leaders! j throughout the state. j 1 Congratulations have already! j begun pouring in from members ! of the state executive board, who' j voted upon selection. 'The hoard 1 mado up of state officers .sj Jiwctl as presidents of the various ! local clubs throughout Oregon. former Medford I'eople '1"""""1 ''rt- -r. oud Mrs. Clyde ltogors. ; Upno' Nevada, formerjy of tills j of West Kourlh street, underwent; i tonsil operation at the Common- ........... ,. Tho operation was successful tin t ; the little lady Is getting along With InforiiiHl 1'urty. Miss Madge Klinzmnn enter tained a group of young people at the home of her parents on Crater Lake avenue Friday eve ning, cards and music formed the evening's entertainment. Guests lu.iilded Ceraldiue Fox, l.uella I'orn. !ila Van Mermurk, beginning Monday October the 7th will start their meeting at 7:30 instead of 8 o'clock, the time during the summer months. Alice McKnlgbt .noble grand, will have charge of the meeting. Auxilinry and lgiou Plan tloint Dinner. - Plans were completed for tho joint dinner the. Auxiliary and American ' legion will h'avo on Monday, October 14111' lit the meet lug, held by the social committee of -the Auxiliary on Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. 3d Lcadr. . - A splendid program has been plnnned for the occasion which will follow tho dinner, lloth -or- gnnizatlons will also 'install new ofrieers. Walter C. Kindred of West Fourth Htreet, who has been under a doctor's care In the Portland hospital for several weeks, Is now at home much Improved In heullh and back at his place In the Lewis Super station for the flint time since his accident several months ago. Mrs.' Mlksrlio Hostess Itiillillng Bridge lull Mrs. Leo Mlksche entertained the P.ullding Krldge club ut her home on South Peach street Thursday afternoon. Five tables were In piny. Delicious refresh ments were served at the close of the usual number of games. The hostess was assisted In serving hy her daughters. High scores were held by .Mrs. Conner and Mis. Itrown, while Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mrs. Ray mond Mlksche ami Miss Mcrciu Miksche were guests. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. L. Lewis on Catherine street, on Thursday afternoon. Roospvcll Pa rent Teachers Plan Hallowe'en Parly The first meeting nf tllo Roose velt Parent-Teachers of the year was held Friday. Oct. 4th. Mrs. Howard drover having resigned as president, Mrs. II. I. Powell was elected to serve for the coming year, and Miss Asplnwahl. one of the teachers was elected vice president. The annual Hnllowe'en party will he held lit the Roosevelt school Friday evening, November 1st. A very enjoyani. program s ' " ' lo and Alleen Hropliy n resiling. Teachers were hit i nduced anil during the. social hour delicious Th.. eluh decided to have lunch cons everv Thursday In order that the members could be kept In close" contHft with each 01 her and prob-j ,, -of to the organization "lp ",f,re l" "mptl - . 1 .Miss Hair compllmpnted the club .in ih. Mlilelldld Iirogn'SS It had " made during the past year ami that it had reslly been an Insplra- j Hon to the entire state federation.) Mi.. Hulr was here in the inter- i - ... ,. ' of establishing m i w - ,n, rcntuiv "icuaiou wuis in vU ctutuiy j Knli-b and American literature, j which was opened at tho juniur j hifch At 'iuid .a even o'clock last ( niK'U. The lectures will be Riven I by Professor Collins of the Univer sity of OrcRon. Mtes Hair returned to her post as head of the exten- hJon departuieiit ut KiiRCne, this inorniiiK. ICeliiru Home 1 mm Buiulou Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palm re turned homo thin past week from a two weeks stay at their cottaRO at Handon. They report tho weath er ideal on the coast. f DeMolny Hniioc . I'or PtKitball Hoys One of tho leadliiK .social affairs of the season was tue dance kivoii by the Do .Mulnys last eveniUK at the Masonic hull for the boys ot both the Marshfield and Medtord football tenmM. An uruhestra com posed of De Molay boys and nieni bers of tho hlph school furnished the music. A liirse number of the younger set attended litis aftair. Miss KmaKenia While, former student of the Mdford P.usiness colleKe. is employed by tho Kis Optical company of San Francisco. !iHirtrtl Ieoph t Tour j hjtsuni ami Southern Staler j )r. and Mrs. J. K. Spatz and; son, .Morris, leave tomorrow tor a several months motor trip thru the eastern and southern states, Koing via Salt Lake City, Kansas ('" st. Iou'n Ch'eaffo, New v(rk and Boston, then home via Wanh luKton, D. C, thru tho VirKUitu.s, Carolinas, Florida, JAulsiana and Calitornla. Court Officials Honored Trip to Crescent City ' Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warner and JudKe and Mrs. Olenn O. Tay lor were hosts for a week-end auto trip to Crescent City, planned for the pleasure of the officials and attaches of the U. S. district court for southern Oregon. This two days otttiiiK is permis sable because of tho court having adjourned yesterday to Monday and the fine weather prevailing, the predicted rain having been sidetracked. JudKe K. S. Flean and IT. S. Mar shal Clarence. llotohklKH arc keen for (he. ouiliiK. and iiiimnK others of the court perHonnel who will participate, are Miss Maiy Pell, secretary of JikIko Pean; Francis Marsh, assistant V. H. attorney; Deputy Clerk of Court 11. S- Ken yon; loren Cochran, depuiy I'nlt ed States marshal; Mrs. Helen Tyson, chief clerk of the U. H. marshol'tt office, and Miss Kaihryn. Mealy, chief clerk of the V. S. dis trict attorney's office. United States District Attorney George Neuner will join the fed eral officials in attendance In court Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Moffatt are receivlnK congratulations on the arrival of n seven pound boy, burn Thursday, at the Sacred Heart hospital. Miss Moffaltt Honored MlsvllaiuH)iiM Slirtv-r. Complimenting Miss Alberta Moffatt. bride-elect, Miss Angle Halley entertained with a miscel laneous shower Friday evening. October 4th, at her home on South Orange Htreet, Three tables of bridge- were In play. Mrs. Helen Mlnkler held hteh score nnd Miss Icel Kd wards second. Mrs. Dorothy Torry won consolation prize. IJttle Miss Nona Heyland nct ed ns shower hearer and present ed the bride-elect with many beimtifnl gifts. Miss Heyland al so entertained with several dance numbers during the evening. Those present were: Alberti Moffatt, lcel Edwards, Georgia Kd wards, Doris Klelnhammer, Mary Pebb, flertrude Carlton, Lei la Carlton, Dorothy Pogers Kunlce Van Fleet, Jr., Maud l-antis4 Helen Mlnkler, Dorothy Torrey, Mrs. Fred l.uy. Jr., Mrs. Sylvia Halley and the hostess. f4 j Mrs. Ilromi Hostess ' P rid 01 Luncheon. Mrs. Lewis Prown was hostess 1 at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednes- day at the Hotel Mr rt ford follow-j ed by bridge nt Mrs. Prown's home on West Jackson street. Covers were placed for seven. Mrs. Prown nnd Mrs. Sanford sha red honors i n brld go. Pylblun flub Caid Party. The Pyihlan club will givo one of their popular card parties on I Ditirsday evening ut the Pythian halt. Pridge, five hundred and pinochle will be played with prizes for each. Mrs. Walter J. Olmsrhlld hns returned to her homo on Poss Lane after a trip to Portland. St. Mark's Guild la Cafeteria Luncheon The members of St. Marks Guild net Friday. Oct. 4th, In St. Mark's parish house, with a 1 o'clock cafeteria luncheon. This was the lirst meeting uiter the siimmur va cation, and n very enthusiastic crowd was present. The usual delicious luncheon was servd, after which wns the business session at which Mrs. H. C. Smith was elected president for i.ie coiiung yenr. ws ito-ho to have the an nual parish dinner Wednesday v.clnH. uc.i. Hth at 6:30 p. in. In St. Mark's parish house. It wss also decided to hold a rummigo tale Oct. SO, pUc to be announced later. Mrs. .1am Ty lur ami Aln. A F. Bwnnctt ar Children of American Revolution Open Fall Activities with Afternoon Party at the Home of Dorothy Haskins ! liCfl. Miss Luetic Murray, junior president of Ceucial Joseph 1. nw society. Children of Atnerl Tan Hevolutloii. Center, Miss D ri.thea Hasklnsi hostess for the a tcrnoon uiny Tuesilay. Itlght, Miss Margaivt- Chi Id ers, ireastirr of the organization. H ln charge of ibis fab and any one, will he that the national Parent having anything they will, ilonaie, ! Teacher pn-sideiit. Mrs. S. .. Seals kindly phone one of these ladies . of Texas is expected to be present, and a car will call for the things. ! Mrs. Gabriel, state president, who Mrs. John Parneburg and Mrs. ', has Just returned from a tour of Chus. Clay were appointed the Kuropc, will be present, which is then HuskinH on the Pacific high floral committee. J also an event of much attraction, j way. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, The next meeting of St. Mark's .as those who have heard her I us school will not be in session guild will be Friday, Oct. 11th at : speak will verify. All circles of j un account of Teachers' Institute. 2:3u P. ni. in St. Mark's parish southern Oregon are expected to j Miss Lucille Murray, Junior house. j elect and send delegates lo this ; president will have charge of tho Anyone interested in St. Mark's .convention. , buslne.su meeting. Stories will be church is extended a most cordial j 1 j r,.ad by the different members invitation. Come nnd do your ! Hotary Club Women ,m their visit to tho museum at part. .lunlor P.-.T. A. Servo Puncheon to Teachers, rne l arem- 1 eacnera nuwtcm- tion of Junior high have planned to serve luncheon nt tho Senior) high school to the teachers dnr-1 mg ine convention wnien eon - veneH Monriav and Tuesday. Mrs. D'Albini Is in charge M-ipday ; and Mrs fc? Humphry on TueAd'a, On Friday, October 11th Parent-Teachers' meetimr at Juni lor sigh nt which thn motheifi ' from Washington district will ser This year, promises to bo most successful. All members arc cor dially invited to attend the meet- lnsa' ' Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Fowler and family will be dinner guests of, Dr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Hanson ofj. Ashland today. Past Matrons Club ! Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Will Meet. Next Monday. j Goodwin Humphrey. .Mr. and Mrs. The Past Matrons club will hnvo 1 Morris Ionard, Mr. and Mrs. a no-hostess luncheon at thoMnry Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Hottl Medford. Monday. October Holmes, Mr. and .Mrs. Kdward 14th nt 1 o'clock Instead of Mnn-! L,L'" and -Mr- 1111,1 MvH- r,,,l day. October 7th as a number of the members nre out of town. Pridge will bo played in the ladles parlors In the Masonic half) following the luncheon. ' I Mrs. C. D. Thompson, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. P. O. ' Fowler will be hostesses for th'j afternoon. Any visiting past matrons are. cordially invited. Mrs. While Hostess Ntnto Musio Ttcaclicrs. fhe Jackson county chapter of the State MusicT Teachers' associa tion had the first meeting of the season Wednesday evening' at the home of Mrs. John F. White en Laurel street.' Plans for the year were discussed nnd tha routine business transacted. Mrs. Ma belle Church and son Wilson spent the week end in Pose. burg. On I -of -Town f incuts l'itvo for 1101110 Mrs. C. AV. Herring of Mlssnut.t, Morn., and her mother Mrs. Win. ptpcr, and brother Melvin A. plcper, Xl'O p.nnctt avenue, of this rity, left Huiiday inorninu by auto for the former's borne In Ml soula, where the Pieper's will visit for a week or ten days In-fore re turning to Medford. Mrs. IP'rrlnjr for the past two Months or more han been visit ing her mother Mrs. Plcper, and vUtt-r Mrs. FJ. J. Neumann, 7M W.nnf,u avenue. They went by way of Crater Iakc. Henri. Pen dlcion. Spokane and thenco to Missoula. W. It. C Meeting On Monday All the members of the Women's ,nt at the Armo.y October 14 at , . ' "jn'H'-(...lnnrt will proonl la ln-..en tl... corpH wm k. It.-' iresnmenis win m-i:u. Young folks Attend A-bland Gumn Mrs. M. M. Herman wns among tboe who with her auto filled with ' children, represented the Junior high school nt Ashland yes terday nt th foolh.-ill game, Ash land s. Meipoid. I'dHMtt Tenrlierji Convention (runlt Pna This Month An event that Is being looked forward to with much Interest is the state, convention of Parent . . L I rinil 1 i-nfni-rn. wiurn win hp nrm In Orant I'rnu on October 15. 16, 17 una O. A ptcltt ttllrntlluij Will Have Luncheon ;Tho wives of the notary club ! members will have a luncheon 011 ; I Wednesday nt lii:3n at the Hotel ; ..ri" - k "" ah invnaimn is cxienueu m an me wives to attend these luncheons which will bo he(d earh tmnith. ; m-mn i-i.-h i- n 1 sewing for charitable oi;g:iiilzutions of (he city, ! 'Hleservatlonrf -Tor tint : .liiindieon n,,Ml h' Ining Mrs. F. Newman before 1. o'clock Wed- Mr, and Mr. Puller Hosts Informal Hiidge Party Mr. and Mrs. Warren Puller were hosts for an informal bridge evening on Thursday at their home oi Queen Ann.; Autumn flowers alid leaves decorated the rooms for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Leach held high score anil Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheffel low. mil" t Pi lde-Klccl Honored j With Kitchen Shower The Misses Itha and Thelma ' Heard were hostesses for a kitch en Fhower given at their home on South Hlversldo Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Lunetla Pollock, who Is to he married soon at her parents' home in Glendale. The rooms were attractively decorated with autumn flowers. Tho bride-elect received many use till gifts. Pefreshmcnts were, served at a late hour. Those prcent were: The Misses Lunetta Pollock, Alice Zchttcr, Jean Filzgihbon, Gertrude Fredenburg, Mrs. Trena Heard, Mrs, Grace I'M wards, Mrs. LI 1 1 tun j I'uhl, Mrs, Pessle Parnhelsel, and 'the hostesses, Misses iha and Thelma Heard. W. It. C. UnUr? Itcgular Meeting . The Women's Pelief Corps held their regular meeting on Thursday. October 3 and spent a very pleas ant afternoon. Some of the ladies Have Intercut ing t it Iks on being kind to animals. Ilallouc'cn Danct' Planned Professional Women's Clith inn of the to okI ambitious af fairs of the social calendar planned for tho fall season, is the I ial lowoVn dance to he given by the hij-dnefrt ihhI Profesion-il Wom en's club the eVeiilnK of October 24 at the Oriental Gardens. Memories of the beautiful Val- ' entine's danco presented In Febi u jary by this 01 gonizat ion still linger in the mfndH of local dance lovers, and will be responsible for an even larger croivri at ttie coming affair. Don Provost's Pep Peddlers have heen eiiKaed for the ocea- I1"" ' V Program of music appropriate for this time of ""' "'Rnlflniint of ;,h,:'.,,f ,"""m'""n """""" " '" '"' Mrs! Marlon McCabe who leaves soon for the east where she will Join Mr. McCabe and go to Paly, has returned from a week's visit in San Francisco. I'jlhlnn KMcr. Will Men. The Pythian Slst-'rs will meet hi n ii I'liri'K III I hi 11111111. "i .in-,, . Hrlmroih on WVnl Mnln utrm-l. A .lflrun nltnrt.'ince Ih i-xn?i:ti-ij. ,ilj liillilrrn of Anifrliun Kcvulu- linn .l..an L'nll L-null.-ll 1... -i-- .-.,... - tlonnal Jowpli Ijine noili-ly. CUHUien of tin Amorltun l.v- ! lutfon tuub r t be able leadership .of Mrs i. i. D'Albini will have I ih ir first meding of tbe fall Kt'ii.sini on Tuesday afternoon at : the country home of Miss Doro- Jacksonville last spring. Joan j ,)0 Losh rpail tho speech which won tho prize in the Na- tional Oratorical contest of all the) H hools of the United States wnni j , . JJ(,n Swnffnn) Kansaa City ( A HOtMf , ,UM , of KJ,inPH amj j lnllHt. W(U oujoyi-d by the j,;chlhlron after which refreshments j will be served. , .The oluh is looking forward to a very Interesting and profitable yen r. The present momberMhlp nf the society Is as follows: Lucilo Mur ray, junior president; Margaret Chlhlers, treasurer; Parbara Holt, historian; Carol Dodge, secretary; Puth D'Albini, registrar; Corlnno D'Alhlni, Ieah Inch, Jano Bishop, Kllzabeth Canfleld. Peatrlco P;ko, Murr-Jarvfu Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Marjorlo Lewis, Jo sephine Pull!, Purtnn, David, Wayne Phelip nnd Wallace Low ry. Visitors Ixavo For CallfornUt. Mr, and Mrs. George A. Tong and Mrs. A. K. Leary, of Wood burn, who has been here visiting her sister, Mrs. Tong, leave this morning by auto for a two weeks visit In Los Angeles, Monterey Park, San Diego and other Cali fornia cities. In Monterey park they will visit their daughter, Mrs. A. K, Leary nnd Mr. Leary. City Council V. T. A. Will Hold Meeting The city council of Parents nnd Teacherfl association will myet on, Monday, October 7, at 3 p. m.i Plans will be formed for entertain-j Ing the Jackson county council on the L'n l of November. A large represenialion from all the circl' Is desired. ' .Mr. Kmi'i-Mon .Mi-rrlrk a nil Mi-h, WIIkihi Vull( rnliH-tnlni'(l nt four lulili'H nf brlilmi TlK-(lfty ovnnlnii lit tho liiltiT'H linnic. Mrs. WlllliiniH I'.-iin-rtnliiq I .lt.lv l.llMIN. 'I'lin l:uly l.lonH onjnyoil n rov-i'i-fil illnh liini-lii-on lit tin lionin nf Mm. 'lyil. Ulllliinifiiin on IVnll I.nni. Wi'ilnosilny nt 1 o'clock. A brief biiHlni-KK niccllllK follnw cil llm . Iiiiii'licim nfti-r which 1i.-f.Tui wtiH plnycil nt fntir liihlci. Mluli mine wim liclil hy .Mm. II T. 1 1 1 1 . 1 ;i , I . i rillvriMf y l-lxfrnsliiii rlnsi. . i lllt-iv iJirico Alti'lliliilli-t. About fifty people who Cll-n. cr'-ntly iibout IhlnizH lllcniry witc l-ri-Hi-nt nt the opfiiini: nicrtinn1 of tho nri-iron Htnto rnlvorRl'.y, i Kxlonnlon coui-ko In lllcnituro. -! holil nt the Junior high mcIuhiI J Thiirmlfiy I'vcnlnK. I Tho hpcukorM of tho ovcnlnff, j .Minn Alozi llo llnlr mill Wllklo Cnl-j IIiih worn inlroiliiccil by City! Hupl. of HchnolH K. II. Ilcilrlck. j .MImk Mult fpliiinctl the Hli-linj to ho (liken In Join thl.i cl:iH u-hli li bemin (iciohcr tblnl. mill will h? hi'M ench '1'hilrnihiy ovcnlnif for! twclvo wcckH. A very noniltilll feo to bo chnrKcil. It will be poMHlhle to rntor tllln cIiium Thurmbiy evening. October tenth niul ptipiln will be nccpptei) fh-toher nevenlerntll but not later. Mr. Collin, unvp nn liiterentliiK nnil enllKbtenlni-; illHcinnilon nf 111 eriiiuro bcKlnnliiR Willi KlKhlcen S'lnotv nnil leaillniT up tn Nlnetoen Tw-enty Nino. I In polntoil out how very luitiortiliit n knowleilne tlmo Woulil be In thorn! who c-nreil in connliler themHclveH ''moilern ". lie vivo a brief oulllllfl of honk, he cunnlilerril liecewiiiry to huve rend In nnler not In feel '"obMolrte." Un toucheil ii few of tlif hlvh glli i niodBrn nuratui tni in ho ilohiR lie niiulc. his course Koeni nbKolutely fiisclmui!l nnU IlHlcll lo be ileHired. Next week W'ill be a contlnuu llon of this most IntercsliiiK tlis cusmIoh but the thirtl week he iissureil IiIh iitiilience ho woultl Ket down to real business, anil altho ho woulil expect much reail Inic to be ilono tho time Klven would he ample In which to do it, even until Hunter if necessary.il. order to qualify for credits. tiuests Horn l-'rom l'oi'ilunil. Mrs. tb'oi'Ko I., ftnker, wlfo of Mayor linker of Portland nnd sis ter, Mrs. ScokkIu nlso of rortlnnd were Kuests of friends in this city during tlio week. They mado tho trip by motor. .Mcilfont (.mtlen Club llohls Intci't-htinK Met'tiil.. Thui-.sduy evening ut seven for-ty-tlvo tho Medford ttarden club convened for a wonderfully in teresllnic meetlntf. Thero wero twenly-fivo members ill Attend ance. The president. Mrs. Carl SwlKnl't held a short business session to beiiin with in which several mat ters of importance were decided. It Is planned to havo a plant exchanife Hale Into In OctotM-r with Mrs. Hamlin In chnrBO. Those Interested pleaso watch the papers for further announcements. MrH. ltundy reported that tho irnrden contest Inspection would be completed about November first and winners announced soon thereafter as possible. A committee, consisting of Miss Anne Livingstone, chaii-inan; .Mrs. Wllllain Shepard and Mrs. ltay- mond Mlksche, were appointed to tako cliai'Ke of the billboard cam pulgn. This campaign Is being handled by counties over tho state. Tho Garden club hns been ask ed to tako part In tho horticultural mcotltiK to ho held In Medford, November thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth. There will bo ex cellent spenkera on subjects In teresting to flower lovers. The program for tho evening was In cliurgo of Mrs. Louis Ul rich and brought out many In teresting experiences both tragic and huinnrQiis, taking tho au dience- from the contemplation of a beautiful gold beetle found In n bowl ot zinnias thru many exnerlencOH -some amnr.lng, soniA with a Jumping steer who scaled Mrs. Crocker's high fenco and rite all lnr lovely lilies. This program of personal summer ex iuuienc.es with gardens proved a decided success. Kaymond Mlkscho spoko In formally In his delightfully Inter eutlng way on topics of Interest to club members, about bulbs, booties, old and ended by urg ing that constnnt vigilenco must ever be tho watchword. Ho told of about two' dozen wonderful tulips sent him from llnllnnd this summer by the De Grasso bulb growers, bulbil so new that they had not even bcon named an yet. Mr, I'almiirton of tho Ninth Hlversldo .nursery spoke of his work at luncheon, tho now town on the Green Spring mountain highway being built by Mr. Henry and how very beautiful It was bo comlng purlly . because of bis as sistance In tho way of landscape gardening. Mr. I'nlmerton also added that in two weeks ho would have it new supply of nursery stock nnd those who had won honors at the fair could have their prizes. . .Those who attended this meet ing of the .Garden club felt well, repaid for tlmo spent and grate ful to those whose efforts had niiulc this enjoyment possible. V(Mlnsday Kniily Club login Year's Work Tho Wednesday Ktudy club met for its first study program for thn fall, In thn library Wednesday uft crnoon October 2, Mrs. Gray, the president, presiding, following the business session nnd roll call. Mrs. J. It. 'Crews In her usual pleasing and Interesting manner gave a most vivid account of the back ground, physical features, anthro pology, flora and fauna of Japan. There are more than three thou smld islands III the Japanese arch- Ie-IIK" ,,,,,. n,A ,,,,.... . l,l.lleil. 'I'll,, Iwlitn.l. lire the sum mit ridge nf Ihe profoundest ocean depths yet found. There are many vntrnnns nn the hinds, the largest In clrclinifer. ence being on one of the Islands, yet the Islands Ihemselvcs r,re nut of voh.niie origin. The Jnpiine.e originally came from China through Korea, but being sn Iso laled from all the other parts of the world have become a distinct race. The Japanese call their country Nlhon. or Nippon, mean ing "Great Japan." The native poets liken their country to "A garland of flowers, or a girdle of Jewels adorning Ibo western mn.--gln of those Knstern sens." Three rouribs of the country Is mountain, oils nnd only one-sixteenth of It Is tillable. There nre many great forests, nnnd nlso mnny different kinds of hardwood, peculiar lo Japan alone. They preserve their forests from generation to genera tion by spendini. fifty thousand dollars n yenr for reforestation. There nro so' mnny beautiful wat erfrjls. beautiful ferns and flow ers, that they have had n greal effect upon the people, cnuslilg ... t.- .rrtnl 1,.1'eru ttf the ....i.L.A.d n...l ,.11 tlilw h.-i lilnved! ii gi-eat port 111 their nay of liv ing nnd Is so .pleaslmjly portrayed In all their oris. Their hlslory Is so ancient ' It has bscom mythological, an4 mnny of their myths resinble those of tho undent Greeks..' ;J'. Keport of the Chanther nfPtirti' merce o f the United States - of America on the proposed calendar refoi in. This subject was . first proposed in 1 3 7 . The defects in" ihe present calendar :are . pointed " out, as to the difference In tho ui un moniiis nnd tne quar- ers. etc., as to the effect It has on the changing dates of Easter on the Industrial and business world. Ii also gives tho advlsa- ? billiy of continuing the present Gregorian calendar. As nt tho present time all nations are using, this calendar (excepting the recent" change In Soviet Ktissla to a sev-j enty threo week yoar). This pro- 1 posed chance "Is one ot thoso prop- ) oslilons which, apparently in no ! way Is taxing any ono nation ..t tho expense of another, and hav ing no political character which ' might offend, has. had nn oasy y launching. It excites tho enthus iasm of Individuals with minds ' given to logical expression,' and " once launched readily embraces tlio cordial support of well-mean- ' Ing people who unthinkingly com mit themselves to tho perpetra tion of a nuisance. Most questions ' passed upon in this body relate 1 to questions of fact, but this .Is '' peculiarly one in which advocates ' are willing to pronounce them-'' selves, offhand, without, -w be- ' bllevo, duly calculating the lmpll- ' cations." It seems that general business has little Interest In tho change. " as different great Industries have1 various days or months for the he-'-' ginning of their fiscal year. There ' Is also the great problem of chang- 1 lug all national, state and religious ' holidays. Mrs. Hammond present ed In a most concise form both 1 the pros and cons of this matter.''' In Scrlbnor's Magazine, Mrs. ' Janus Wold pleasingly reviewed'1' John Corbln'8 Becond Biographical '" article on the life of George Wash-" Ington. This nrtlclo tells of the ." Interesting r o m a n o o - between --' Georgo ' Washington nnd 8alll c Kalrfax, and his final marriage "o '' tho charming widow, Martha Cur- tls. ' Mrs. Wold nlso road excerpts from many Interesting letters ot Mr. Washington to thoHe ladles. ' The study hour closed with Cur 11 rent Mvents by tho members. .'. Tha , noxt meeting w-lll ho October -Id. Visitor fiMTMi ' ,v I"? " For Spoknno ,'.'",""'' Mrs. K, Jefferson of San Fran Cisco, Cnl,, who has been the houso ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. ,C. V. Ens-'' llsh, for two weeks, left Thursday tor Spokane, Wash., whore she will ' visit relatives for . a' brief time bo-, fore roturning to hor home. Itoyal 'Nctahbofa' -"'"' Hold Meeting ... , The Hoyal Neighbors and Mod ern Woodmen mMd their first meeting in the new meeting place, tho W. O. W. hall on Thursday eve- " nlng. . . . . ,- The Royal Neighbors were busy ; with plans for their carnival Octo- '1 her 31. A royal time Is expected nnd all Neighbors, Woodmen and families and friends nro Invited to . attend. ' - .- -. . October 17 will be a Joint ' dinner for Neighbors, Woodmen and families. There will not he a lodge meeting evening. A pro gram Is being prepared (or the evenings enjoyment. - Tho dinner Is a covered dish af- I fair and ench lady Is supposed to bring salad nnd a plo or: a .hot dish nnd n pio. .; Infoiiiinl Ileplloii Ifoiviird I'nrenl-Teiicliors The llowuril Piirent-Toachor as- socluilon held nn Informul recep tion fnr thn tfinchors 1'riuay, sep tember 27 at tho school house. About seventy-five pnronts wero present. A short program wns given dur ing the evening Including: Address of welcome, Mrs. llenson; song, Mr. Mrl)onnugh. dance. Mnxlnp Vaughn; violin solo, Ruth Chit wood; recitation, Nelly Brown: song. lOdilh Slump: rending. Mrs. Floyd Jenkins. After mnchlng quotations for partners, refreshments of cake anu coffee were served. Itiiiun-Cnrl Weildlng. ' . i .,t, l;vim of Sntnnlay. t-lm ni Albert J. llraun nnd Pusannfti,.,, Ogle Carl of I'hnenix wore unlte(l..B In holy wedlock In Medford on Saturday- October lilt t-J"ii clock The marrlngo ceremony.) j wns performed by Dr. X. C. FdnKi j j pastor of the Kngllsh Lutheran ehiirch at the parsonnge." ' '"" Miss lnora M. White acted as mnid nnd the groom wns attend ed hy his hrolher, David R. Brann. ut Tho bride nnd groom will. spend . Ihe honeymoon In Cnllfornln, Mr. llraun Is employed nt tho Ii Colonial Bakery. nelclistoln-Vewmnn Witldlnn l;vint nf Ibo Wifk. Miss Iluth Newmnn, daughter of Attorney nnd Mrs. F. J. New-' mn, nnd Harold llelchsteln of 'i this city were united In mnrrlo"" nt 10 o'clock Thursdny mornlno ,.l hy Kev. Wm, It. Ilnmlltnn nt the ! HI. Mark's chapel.' "" V " '!' flnlv relatives nnd close friends ti-- of Ihe couple were present. . Fol lowing the ceremony, the roupb-i left for Sentlle, nnd points In Cnnndn, whero they expect lo spend a month. ' I Wedding Bells it it
