PACE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MT.DFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1936
SOCIETY zAND, CL UB iKEIVS OF THE WEEK
J By JANET WEAY SMITH
;'. Students Depart
As Schools Open
North and South
Pond parents of the city contem
plated a few weeks of quiet today af
ter bidding farewell to tbelr offspring
thle week-end aa students departed to
take up studlea In universities md
colleges. The flurry f shopping and
preparations for a year at school have
made the past two weeks hectic one;
In families whose younger mcm-icrs
are to enter swirl of oollego activity
and caused mothers and fathers to
look forward to the absence or un
deniably beloved children with some
thing approaching relief.
University of Oregon at Eugene and
Oregon State college at Corvallia at
tract the larger share of Med ford
college-bound youth but more this
year than usual will enroll In out of
state schools.
Among those leaving for Eugene
this week-end were Miss Amy Elliott
and Miss Betty Peske, who went north
by motor yesterday; William Dmigh
rty, who will continue law studies
after attending Stanford university:
David and Phillip Lowry, M'non
Phlpps, Oordon Benson, - Stanley
Kunzman, Lewis Campbell, Hugh
Collins and Bob Sherwood.
Planning tp enroll on the Corvallia
campus sre Elaine Brophy, who will
drive north with her motner. Mrs.
V. I. Brophy, this morning; Jaunlta
Wilson, Carlyn Hill, Ha Ettlnncr, John
Dickinson, Mildred Buckles, Bob Ot
toman, Lee Bullli, Kenneth Dawson,
Don Field, Wayne and Wallace Lowry,
Dorla and Leona Conger and a num
ber of others.
A number of Medford high school
graduates will attend Southern Ore
gon Normal school at Ashland while
others have selected special schools
long the coast. Treklng north to the
University of Washington are Russell
Ulrlch, Harold OeBauer and M'Jnroe
Plnneo.
This week at school will, In most
oases, be devoted to orientation, get
coualnted gatherings, registration
and general preparation for regular
eampus sohedulcs, Football games
end-attendant activities will domln
ate fall week-ends until Thanksgiv
ing, when many of tho students will
return home for the brief vacation.
ftllstletoe Club
Plain Meetings
Mrs. Grace Wakerield will be host
ass to the Mlstlotoe club Wednesday
afternoon for dessert luncheon st 1
o'clock at her home, 18 Almond
treet. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Mario Sylva and Mrs. Cora Ba
shaw. Announcement hoa also been made
that club members will be entertain
ed at tho home of Msrle weisborg
on Spring street Friday evening at
1:30 o'clock for a "Pollyenna thank
you" party.
Neighborhood club
Plana Fall Events '
Mrs. J, 8. Lundy entertained mem
bers of the Oak Orove Neighborhood
elub at her home Wednesday after
noon, when plans for fall activities
were outlined. Inoluded among events
being arranged by the club Is an eve
ning event for early In November.
A definite date will be set at the
next session, at whloh time commit
tree for the affair will also be ap
pointed. Guests of the club were Mrs. C. H.
Glle, and Mrs. Budd Gall. Mrs. Gall
was presented with a gilt by the club.
September birthdays of Mrs. W. 11.
Roberts and Mrs. Clara Clark were
observed.
Refreshments were served by the
baft test. ' Mrs. Lawrence Pennington
will be hostess to the group ror the
next meeting which has been set for
Oct. 14.
May Jordan MacDonough
Tenoher of Voice
Tel. 1447-W
617 Katharine St.
TOWLE Sttrhne Sihtnmilbi u,ib cmfl tr.tdiliom Sine 1690
Have Sterling
It ii both Distinctive and Economical
L
awrence s
Carrying the same hlsh grsde merchandise to be found In the
best stores In large cities . . . and much more moderately priced.
Bride of Week
Mrs. Wiley I'hnrei, nee Miss Mar
gucrlte McAllister, nhose marriage at
Ht. Alnrk's Episcopal ohurrh was an
event or last Sunday. (Photograph
by Blanche LeClero).
P.-T. A. Plans for
Activity of Year
Schedules Events
With the recent opening of educa
tional Institutions of the city, the
many organizations associated with
the, schools are making plans for an
active yoar. Principal among these
groups are the various Parent-Teacher
organizations, most of which have
already held initial meotlnga.
Mrs. E. M. Drysdale will be hostess
to tho city council of all the P. T. A.
groups In the city Tuesday aftornoon
at 1 o'clock for a eovered-dlah lunch
eon at her home. 1133 West Main
street. Members of the Jackson
school unit will act as hostesses for
the afternoon, according to the an
nouncement. Also making plans for tills week Is
the Junior high school p. T. A.,
which will combine the first meeting
of the year with a reception honor
ing the school faculty In the school
auditorium Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. An extensive musical and
educatlonarprogram Is being arrang
ed for the evening and parents are
particularly urged to attend and
meet the faculty.
4
House durst At
McTaskoy Home
Among the many visitors In the
valley Is Mrs. David foster Hewitt,
of Washington. D. c, who recently
arrived. She Is the house guest or
Mrs. 11. D. McCsskey at her home
on the Old Stage road.
e
DiatiRe of Meeting
Place Is Announced
Mrs. T. W. Miles will be hostess
to chapter AA. P. E, 0., at her sum
mer home at Edgewood Park Wed
nesday arternoon. Covered dish
luncheon will be served at one
o'clock.
This Is a change from previous
plans to convene at the home or
Mrs I, E Williams.
Recently Married
Eugene Couple to
Make Home Here
Being welcomed to Medford's young
married set are Mr. and Mrs. William
Bsrker (Susan Hurley) who arrived
here this week-end from Eugene, to
make their home following their
wedding In Eugene Thursday.
The ceremony was solemnized at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
Congregational church, with Rev.
Cecil Rletow, Methodist minister,
reading the Impressive service. The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss Msrgaret Hurley, sister of the
bride, and Robert Booth, of Eugene.
Mrs. Barker Is the daughter of Dr
end Mrs. George J. Hurley, of Eugene,
end a graduate of the University of
Oregon, where she was a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. The groom Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Barker, Sr., formerly of Eugene and
now of Santa Clara, Calif. He also
graduated from the university where
he was member of Sigma Nu fra
ternity. The church ceremony was followed
by a reception at the home of the
bride's parents. They wedding waa
among the most prominent of the
season In the northern city.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bsrker are well
acquainted among Medford's unlver
alty set, hsvlng known many from
here at school. Mrs Barker has also
visited here a number of times, at
the home of the former Miss Ernes
tine Gllstrsp, now Mrs. William
Eberhard, of Ashland. Mrs. Barker
will renew many acquaintances
made during the previous visits here.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker will make
their home on West Main street.
American Legion
Auxiliary
By Grace Holmes
The auxiliaries are giving vigorous
support for the maintenance of Re
serve Officers Training corps units in
our schools and colleges. We firmly
believe that this military training
has high educational and character
building value as well ss being the
keynote of the nation's national de
fense system.
The campolgn against this military
training now being conducted in the
name of peaoe, Is actually endanger
ing the future peace of the country
by weakening our defense against
war. Under our democratic system.
only a small number of professional
officers Is maintained and for the
leadership of the large armies needed
In war we depend upon Officers Re
serve corps which draws Its members
from the grsduates or the R. O. T. a.
Destroying the R. O. T. C. would de
stroy a fundamental feature of our
national defense.
The B. O. T. C. not only trains
0ung nun to do thslr duty as citi
zens in a national emergency, but
also constitutes a tine system of
physical training, supplies intellectu-
tlmulus and mental discipline.
Far from giving young men mlll
tarlatle minds and investing war
with glamour, as Its opponents claim.
It gives them a true understanding
of war. They learn that war Is me
chanical, unromantlo and horrible,
something to be avoided aa widely as
possible. The trslnlng helps mske
them fine useful citizens for peace
time service in addition to equipping
them to fulriU the duty or every
citizen In time or war the defense
ol the nstlon.
Did you know that September 14.
11139 wss the 193nd anniversary of
our nstlonal anthem "The star
Spangled Bannert"? It was Sept. 13.
that the bombardment of Port
Mcllenry took place and on Sept.
inn wnen Frances Scott Key saw
by the dawn'a early light that our
Hag wss still there," the Immortal
poem was born. It was first sung In
tavern near the Holiday street
thester or Baltimore. But It was not
until March, 1931, thst congress
designated "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" as the national anthem.
Post Chiefs Will
Hate Charge Friday
Past chiefs or Pocahontas lodge
will have charge or the session next
Friday evening, according to an
nouncement made at this week's
meeting. Attendance and olrthdaye
will be observed at that time, with
an evening or cards following the
transacting of business.
Announcement was also mads of
the Redmen danoe being plsnned for
Saturday evening, Sept. 36.
Club Members
Meet Mondsy
Members of the P. U club were
entertained Monday evening at the
home of Miss Georgians Huttsonff.
Activities and plans for the coming
year were discussed at the business
session, which waa followed by re
freshments. Guests were tvins HUdarbrand.
Marian Melttn. Ive Wslien. Ethel
Humphrey, Lucille Cave. Miriam
Ward. Helen Williams. Georgia Hess
and Pave Acklsy.
Members welcomed Mrs. Georgia
Hess atter her absence for the past
two weeks on a vacation trip to
Washington and British Columbia
Bowman's Beauty&Barber Shop
Prettier Permanents
New Ray and K&lor Muchlnelesi
$5.00 and $7.50
OTHER PERMANENTS
Make an appointment tor
We blend ponder to ault
18 8. Central.
Edward Hanley, Jr.,
Married in Seattle
A number of Rogue River valley
resident! will be Interested to hear
of the marriage of Miss Ellen Kerr.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Zlnn Kerr, and Edward B. Hanley,
Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Han
ley, of Seattle. Wash., which was sol
emnized In Seattle last Wednesday,
Mr, and Mrs. Hanley, Sr., are for
mer residents of Medford and are
members of one of the most fairibus
pioneer families In southern Oregon.
The old Hanley ranch on Ross Lane,
which they still own. Is a landmark
In the valley. He Is a brother of
Miss Alice Hanley, who resides here,
and the late William Hanley.
The Hanleys make frequent visits
to the valley and retain contacts
with scores of old friends.
Club-Lodge
Announcements
V. P. W. Auxiliary
Crater Lake auxiliary, V. P. W..
will hold the first regular business
meeting of the fall sesson, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the P. O. E.
hall. The meeting will be preceded
by a covered-dish dinner at 7 o'clock
being arranged by the auxiliary com
mittee, headed by Margaret Ingllng.
President Lillian Huklll urges all
members to be present, ss Important
plans for the year will be discussed.
Chrysanthemum Circle
Members of Chryssnthemum circle
have been invited to be guests of
Acorn circle of Ashland at their
meeting 'in the Llthla city Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. All members
are urged to accept the Invitation.
Thimble Club
Chrysanthemum Thimble club No.
23 will meet at the home of Dorothy
Scrlpter Thursday evening. Carrie
Milne and Myrtle Atwood will be
assistant hostesses. Those attending
"mvTr6"' brlMmot?lDg 'or'.snnual luncheon arranged by the
been so designated.
Building Bridge
Building Bridge olub will meet
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at
the Catholic rectory, 326 South Oak
dale for dessert luncheon and bridge.
Hostesses will be Miss Catherine Mc
intosh, Mrs. J. Hunter and Mrs. W. E.
Clarkson, Sr.
Degree of Honor
Executive committee of the Degree
of Honor Protective association will
convene for the monthly meeting
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrr. Katharine Smith.
707 West Eleventh street. All mem
bers are particulrnly urged to be
present.
. Wcitomih Club
t A special meeting of the Wenonah
club has been called for Monday
evening at the home of Florence
Rush, 701 West Jackson street. Fdr
further Information call 1440-L.
Community Club
Members of the Girls Community
club board of directors will hold a
regular meeting Monday at 13 o'clock
noon at the clubhouse, according to
announcement mado today
First Meeting
Monday Evening
'Resuming activities after a sum
mer vacation period are the Pythian
sisters, who have announced the first
meeting of the current season, fori
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the,
clubrooma at the K. P. hall. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
llaptUt Auxiliary
Meeting Tuesday
The Auxiliary ladles of the Baptist!
church will meet Tuaday afternoon
at the home of Mrs, George Edwards
Scenic Drive, beyond central
Point, it was announced yesterday. I
Members will assemble at the church
at 2 o'clock and go in body.
A mission program will be present
ed br the .South aide Circle of the
church.
J u ren lies Entertain
At Thursday Session
Members of the Juvenile elub of
the Degree of Honor Protective asso
ciation arranged the program pre
sented at the social meeting of the
association last Thursday evening. .
Included on the program was a
vocal duet by Zona Hober and Eugene
Bennett; a violin solo by Virginia
Lovell; piano solo by Eugene Ben
nett; and a whistling solo by Mrs.
Ruth Ooddard. All young artists
were accompanied by Lewis Parker.
Miss MU'Credle
Medford Guest
Being greeted by many friends
here this week Is Miss Gall Mc
Credle, of Portland, who arrived re
cently to be the guest of Miss Jeanne
Qutsenberry. Miss McCredle Is a fre
quent visitor to Medford and U well
known among tht local university
set.
Also visiting her from Portland
la Norman Hampton, who la a house
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Cunningham and son BUI.
Miss McCredle and Mr, Hampton
plan to remain about ten da vs.
$1.50 to $10.00
free itemonslrallnn facial
jour Imlltldual tkln
phone 57
Miss Dawes Wed
Virginia Iau'ts, '2, adopted daugh
ter of former Vice President Charles
O. Dawes, exrhnnged marriage vows
with Richard Thompson Cragg, 24, at
the Uawes home. (Associated Press
Photo).
Annual Luncheon Is
Planned for Tuesday
An annual' event much looked for
ward to by Medford matrons Is' the
clety of the First Presbyterian church.
The luncheon this year has been
announced for Tuesday afternoon at
1 o'clock In the church dining room.
A varied program Is being planned
for the luncheon hour. Presiding over
the devotional period will be Mrs.
Sherman L, Divine. Mrs. E. P. Mc
Parlsnd of Phoenix, a former mis
sionary, will be among those appear
ing on the program and will describe
phases of her work In the foreign
field.
Table reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. E. Iverson at 1253.
Mathers to Plan
Work for Winter
Mrs. D. D. Ktfberts will be hostess
to the members of the DeMolay
Mothers' olub at her home. 816 West
Eleventh street, Monday afternoon.
The meeting, which Is the first of
the present season, has been an
nounced for 3:1S o'clock.
Plans and work for the coming
year will be discussed and all mem
bers and mothers of DcMolay officers
are requested to be present.
In charge of ' social arrangements
for the afternoon are Mead times D. D
Roberts, B. M. Taylor, A. J. Thomp
son and Grant Todd.
Mr,- Fisher Gups
Of Honor Tuesday
Mrs. Margaret Fisher, long-time
member of the Loyal Women's class
of the First Christian church, was an
honored guest of the group at the
meeting last Tuesday afternoon, the
occasion being her birthday.
The devotional period and business
session waa followed by a varied pro
gram. Following the program, the
43 members and guesta were seated
at small tables for refreshments and
Mrs. Fisher was presented with a
large number of gifts.
Join
ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pur free.
Ose Mail lYttmne want ada
WHY CRY OVER
SPILT
There's reason enough
for ihc woman who
does her own laundry.
She remembers those
hours of gruelling labor
thai add extra years to
her appearance, that
weaken her health,
and give her washday
hands!
Rough Dry
as
mi.. j... ...k
Starch
7c each additional pound
Islands Subject On
Study Club Program
At Monday Session
Gathering1 for the first time since
cessation of activities during the
summer months, members of the
Travel Study club were entertained
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown.
Island study, begun last year, was
continued at the session. Included
on program events for the afternoon
was a report on Java- by Mrs. C
Raker and Mrs. E. D. Raker, which
waa based on "The Pageant of Java,"
by H. W. Ponder. Remarks Included
a description of the dense but thrifty
and industrious population of the
small Island and the speakers point
ed out that although there are more
than 700 persona to the square mile
there Is no poverty.
Other Items brought out In the
report Included a discussion of the
rice, sugar, tea. bamboo, tobacco and
other commodity crops which . are
produced in ample amount for home
consumption and export.- Colorful
native costume and varied races
represented In the Islands were also
described.
Mrs. A. J. Hanby. In discussing
Sumatra, stated that Sumatra and
Java so closely approximate each
other that the two Islands should
be studied as one. They are owned
by Holland, which now maintains a
regular weekly plane service to the
Islands.
Carveth Wells' "Six Tears In the
Malay Jungle" was reviewed by Mrs,
A. R. Hedges. The author, a civil en
gineer, waa occupied in surveying In
the mainland and found the climate
very hot and moist with no notice
able change In seasons the year
round, according to Mrs. Hedges
Rice, the principal crop, la grown and
harvested by women. Natives are
Industrious but highly superstitious,
according to the report. A pigmy
race of the Jungle, "Negritos," place
their produce on display for barter
but never allow themselves to be
seen, Mrs. Hedges related.
Daughters of Job
Plan Installation
Installation of officers for the Med
ford bethel of Job's daughters has
been announced for Monday evening
at 7 o'clock at the Masonic ball. The
installation was necessitated by resig
nation of the queen. Miss Mlgnon
Phlpps, who will be succeeded by
Miss Janice Shreve.
The Installation ceremonies will be
followed by a business session, with
refreshments to be served later In
the evening. All members are urged
to be present.
E
ROUTE SQUABBLE
SALEM. Sept. 19. AP) The state
highway commission ended the long
controversy at Oregon City over re
routing the Paclfte highway today by
announcing adoption of the Water
street route which follows the Wll-
lsmette river through the city.
The cost of improving the section,
which also connects the Psctflo hlgh-
wsy with the East Portland-Oregon
City super highway, was estlmsted at
S8J7.000. No date has been set for
calling blda on the project.
Work on the psciric highway at me
south entrance to Oregon City, which
will connect with Water street. Is now
in progress.
Three other routes through Oregon
Cltv were agitated and consideration
given them by the highway commis
sion the past year.
An 1839 penny, owned by Charles
H. Rivera at Mercedes, Texas, was
given to him by his father. J. A
Rivera, In 19S0, after he hsd pos
sessed It about 40 years.
WIMDOW QLA8& We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows ressonably Trowbridge uao
met works
MILK?
But, when it costs so
little to send your laun
dry here - why nol
laugh away those mis
haps, safe in the knowl
edge that your most
cherished linens are
returned beautifully
laundered -while your
health and beauty ar
also protected
SO
8 lbs. 56c
Hussong-Holmberg
Rites Solemnized
Interesting many friends here wss
the wedding Friday evening of Miss
Doris Holmberg, of Turlock, Calif.,
and Frank Husssng, son of E. M.
Hussong of this city.
The simple, ceremony waa perform
ed at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the
Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. S. L.
Divine. The young couple were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Victor MUnes,
formerly of this city and now living
In Klamath Falls.
Bride end groom left Immediately
after the ceremony for a few days'
honeymoon .on the Oregon coast..
They will return early this week to
mske their home here at 408 Park
street.
The bride la known to several Med
ford friends, having spent some time
here last winter.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Troop 4
Girl Scout high school troop No. 4
will hold Its first meeting of the fall
Monday, September 31, at Scout
headquarters at 7 p. m. Patrols will
be organized and troop officers elect
ed. Miss Ruth Meusel will act as
captain of the troop, assisted by Miss
Aileen Latham as lieutenant.
The Scouts registered In the troop
this past year are: Betty Dougherty,
FTedcne Daugherty, Betty Fowler.
Virginia Hammond. Helen Latham.
Jeanne McKay, Kathryn Mead, Car
lln Piatt, Jean Piatt. June Williams,
Esrlene Young end Maxlne Young
These girls are urged to attend Mon
day's meeting so thst an esrly or
ganization of the troop may be com
pleted. Any other girls Interested In
Joining the troop sre extended a cor
dial Invitation to attend the meeting
Roosevelt Troop
Roosevelt Olrl Scout troop will
meet for the first time this fall at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon at Scout
headquarters. All members are urged
to be present.
.
Joubert Hurds
Announce Birth
The many Medford friends of Jou
bert Hurd, now of London, England,
son of Mrs. E. . H. Hurd of this
city will be Interested to hear
of the- birth of a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Hurd yesterday in the Eng
lish capital.
Mrs. Hurd was formerly Miss Patty
Wsterhouse of Honolulu, Hawaii, and
their marriage In the east lust year
was prominent among social events.
After leaving here, Mr. Hurd resided
in New England for some time prior
to hts marriage and subsequent de
parture to England.
in
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
Wet th
Notice
Press correspondents or public
ity chairmen of all clubs, lodges,
church circles and other organl
zatlona are requested to call the
society editor at 75 during after
noon hours . ss soon as possible.
Co-operation In this matter will
be greatly appreciated.
HOOVER ARRANGES FOR
G.O.P. SPEAKING DATES
CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (AP) Form
er President Herbert. Hoover arrived
today to arrange a series of political
speaking dates with members of the
Republican national committee.
' Mr. Hoover said an announcement
of his speaking plans would be Issued
by the national committee.
Ose Mall Tribune want ada.
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Murray's
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2nd Floor Mann's Tel. 363
Lost River
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The revived vogue tor lavishly decorated allver
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In sterling. It la a superb example of the sil
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metal.
If you are searching for a pattern that ha
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JEWELERS!
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t. Tel. 3