PAOE TWO-
TVrRDFORD MA TL TRTBTTNT:. MEnFOrcD; OREGON", SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1936
SOCIETY AND PL UB MEWS OF THE WEEK
' J By JANET WEAY SMITH
Notice
Press correspondents or public
lty chairmen of all olubs, lodge,
cburcb circles and other organi
zations are requested to call the
society editor at 7s during after
noon boura as toon as possible
Co-operation In this matter will
be greatly appreciated.
Kansas spent 128,600,000 for opera
Hon of Its state schools In 1835.
amp.
: :
I t
$300
IN PRIZES!
Register Your
Child Now In The
SH ANGLE
BABY SALON
And listen to our Exclusive
Baby Musio Program over
KMED.
P.M.
Mondays .. 8:00 to 8:16
Tuesdays 1 :15 to 1 :30
Wednesdays 6:30 to 6:46
Thursdays 4:45 to 6:00
Fridays 1:30 to 1:45
Saturdays 6:30 to 0:45
125 Entertained at
Annual Luncheon of
Missionary Society
Outstanding among events of the
week was the annual luncheon of the
Missionary society of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday afternoon, when 12S
guests were entertained.
Guests were seated at 13 tables,
brilliant fall flowers and foliage and
fruits decorating the tables. Presld
lng aa hostesses were Mesdames K.
Ivcrson. J. W. Merrltt, Dolph Phlpps,
Walter P. Brown, D, W. Luke, Verl
Walker. W. W. P. Holt, P. Hodgklns,
Frank Ray, E. J. White, prank Hag.
erty and A. J, Hanby.
Miss Chloe Ellenburg was presented
in piano solos during the musical
program for the lunoheon hour, Mrs.
E. Iverson Introduced Mrs. Sherman
L. Divine who apoke to the group.
Also appearing on the program was
Mrs. B. r. McParland, of Phoenls, a
former missionary' to Korea, who
related numerous Incidents of her
work and outlined results at ' the
present time.- Color was added to
her exposition by the display of
handwork of the people and descrlp
tlon of their folk-habits and home
Ufa. . ,
Miss Laura Bailey, vice-president
of the society, announced the ap
polntment of Mrs. Maynard Putney
as president to fill the . unexpired
term of the former president, Mrs.
George Oliver, who recently resigned
Her resignation was greatly regretted
by the aoclety.
It was also announced that plans
are being completed for the annual
state synodlcal to be held In Modford
Oct. IS and 18. Over 100 delegates
are expected to attend from all parts
ol the state.
4 .
Winters' Entertain
Por Onrsta Thursday
Host and hostess Thursday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Winters,
who Invited friends for dinner In
honor of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs: R. M. Winters, of
Ban Pranclsco.
Ouesta for the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Wondel Meyers, Mr, and
Mrs. Prank Welghlll, Mr. and Mrs
William Bishop and the honor
guests. Ouests were entertained at
bridge during tha evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. M. Winter, have
spent the psst week visiting his parents.
isle.
"The Observatory Watch"
Awarded 10 Grand Prizes for Acouraoy
Awarded 20 Medals. Supreme In Aviation
Chronometers olaastflod First at Internation
al Observatory of U. S. Navy at Washington,
Inow on sale
Two Weeks Only Very Special Prices
Law
rence s
rnrrilns the annte High Dsns Mrrrhandln to be
found In the lie.t stores In Larger rules.
New Resident In Medford
i
IP ' '& E
i
.i .
tin
L?L ?-.
ft
It 1
f . fcf '"-3
Mri. William A. Darker, the farmer MIbj fluwn Ilurlry, of P,uone, nhi
nrrlvt'd last wrck-ond with Mr. Darker to mnke their twine' hero. Their wert
(IlitR, an event of Sopt, 17, waa amoni; the most prominent of the season in
tiifipne, .
THE FALL SENTENCE -"They
Must Hang!"
EVERY Fall as (ho leave, b.
gin to fall, the Koutewife holdt
court, and curtaini are saiv
fenced "To be Hung."
BUT first, they should be
cloansod safely. Women who
know will tell you th.it w can
launder even your finest cur
tains safely. Wa guarantee
all the work wa do.
Ask your neighbor!
V. . iiassssssi
Hough Dry 8 lbs. 56c
7 each addltioual pound
Patriotic Talk Is
Heard by Group
At Recent Session
Mrs. H. E. Armstrong wtu hoiiteM
to Crnter Lftke chnpter, Daughter of
the American Revolution t a recent
meeting at the country home of her
o.'Htor, Mrs. R, H. Wilcox.
The biiftlness session vu followed
by a discussion of communism, pre
lded over by Mra. O. O. Murray, re
gent. O, H. Dengtnon addressed the
group on the Constitution In obser
vance of Constitution Day. describing
the early history and purpose of the
document.
Mlsa Mary Anne dates, well known
young vocnllst of the city, sang a
group of songs, "L'Amour, Tou Jours,
L' Amour", "Stnra in My Eyes" and
"To You," by Spentts. She was ac
companied on the piano by Miss
Mary Beth Foley,
Quests for the day ware Mrs. S L.
Divine and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox: As
sisting Mrs. Armstrong In hostess
duties following the program were
Mrs. M. J. Norrli. Mrs. Walter Fracer
Brown and Miss Clara Wood.
-
Ht, Ann's Society
St. Ann's Altnr society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In
the parish hall. Announcement has
also been made that the society will
sponsor dinner to be served next
Sunday. Oct. 9, in the parish hall
between 1.303 and 0 o'clock in the
attrrnoon.
Federation to Hold
Annual Fall Rally
Gathering for the annual fall rally,
members of the Women's Missionary
federation of Medford and vicinity
will meet Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock In the South Methodist
church.
Ladles of the Nasorene missionary
aoclety will have charge of the pro
gram and South Mcthoalst members
are to serve rofrahments ot the close
of tho program and during the social
hour.
The affair Is expected to attract
a large crowd, and those In charge
litvo announced that plans for a
united fall campaign will be present
ed. Mrs. E. Iverson, newly-elected
president will have charge of the
business session preceding the pro
gram. Outstanding on the program will
be the address by Rev. Fred M.
Weather ford on "Palestine and the
Missionary Concept," Rev. Weather
ford will flsplay a collection of Pal
estine fcuttqufs suoh as pottery,
tapestries and other art forms as a
preliminary to his address.
Each society Is requtwtM to hrlng
literature for the exchange table.
F. L. Club
The F. L. Club will meet at the
borne of Miss Marian Mellln, 40 Cot
tage street, for regular session Mon
aay evening.
Use MM rrinnne vmt sds
WATCH THE
Manufacture of A
FUR
COAT
In Our Show Window
y$Kl ....
t,very evening
1 his Week
Rarista
Holly Theatre Bldg. 228 W. 6th
111
mm
Delphian To Study
German and Russian
Painters at Meeting
Continuing their study of art,
members of the Delphian elub will
take "Nineteenth Century Develop'
ment In Oerman and Russian Paint
ing" as the topic for discussion at
this week's meeting Thursday morn
lng at 9:30 o'clock at the Girls' Com
munity clubhouse.
Mrs. J. A, Grigsby will have charge
ol the session and will present cur
rent events. A review of Ayn Rand's
4 We, The Living," will be given by
Mrs, T. E. Knackstedt.
Individual topics to be reported
are: "The Nazarene aroup". Mrs
Dwlght H. Flndley; "Munich School",
Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer; "Dusseldorf,
Mrs. H. M. Welsh&ar; "Landscapera
and Travel Painters", Mrs. Qeorge
Codding; "Genre Painters", Mrs Cer
oid Barr; "Menzel and the Portrait
Painters", Mrs. F. C. Cone; and
Russia's Painters", Mrs; C. L. Hop
kins,
Past Chiefs Occupy .
Chairs at Meeting
Past chiefs Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Mrs.
Ethel Haertle, Mrs, H. 0. Dooms and
Ed Sbackel occupied the chairs at
Friday evening's session of Pocahon
tas lodge.
Observance was made of birthdays
of Mrs R, J. Rlnabarger, Mrs. John
Wenze, Mrs. Q. J. Armstrong, Mrs.
P. L. Rush, Jack Dooms and M Pk
The attendance prize went to O A,
Hubbard. During the evening of
cords which followed, scoring awards
went to Mrs. F. A. Purdln. Mrs,
Charles Dooms, Jack Dooms, Fred
Purdln, Mrs. Ethel Haertle, Mrs. H.
Rammln, Henry Dooms and Ed
Shackel.
Gibsons Back From
Visit tn Vancouver
Returning to Medford Friday eve
ning were Rev. and Mrs. Oscar O.
Gibson, who spent the greater part
of the week as the guests of relatives
In Vancouver, Wash.
Accompanying them when they Jo ft
last Monday were Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Avertll and daughter Luclna, of Ash
land, who stopped In Corvallts for a
v;stt with friends and relatives.
Meeting Postponed
By Wcnonah Club
Announcement has been made that
the October covered-dish luncheon
being planned by the Wenonah club
has been petponed until October 15.
Hostesses to the group for a recent
session were Mrs. O. V. Hayes and
Sarah Tolls who were assisted by
Mrs. F. P. Watklns and Mrs. L S.
Hicks.
Scoring awards went to Mrs. F. A.
Purdln and Mrs. Ethel Haertle. Sev
eral guests were present.
.Many Present at
Bridge Club Affair
A large number ot guest were
entertained by the Building Bridge
club Thursday afternoon, with Miss
Katharine Mcintosh acting as ios
tess, assisted by Mrs. J. Hunter and
Mrs. W. E. CI ar toon, Sr.
Seven tables were In play with
scoring awards going to Mesdsmes
Rose Slngler and A. V. GraveF. rno
next party was announced !ci .irxi
Thursday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs. J. W. Young, 018 South oaadaie
avenue, with dessert luncheou to be
served at 1:30 o'clock. All members
and friends are Issued a cndlal In
vitation'.
THERE'S
THE
RUB
end that's why
Sterling Inlaid
is needed
Tha worn spots you often sea on
'ha bock of bowls and hondlas of
ordinary silverplate are caused by
rubbing. Thot's why
Holmes & Edwards Inlaid
' SOMSTHINO MOM THAN KAJf
protects the two wear points
of the most used pieces with
sterling silver Invisibly Inlaid.
This It your assurance of en
during loveliness.
SERVici to SIX Only32JS
3UW
JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORB
Exclusive
Holmes & Edwards
Program Planned
For Garden Club
Plans are being completed tor the
program to be presented at this
week's meeting of the Medford Gar
den club, which has been announc
ed by Miss Jane nedlcor, president,
for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the Hotel Medford.
Program arrangements are In
charge of Mrs. Curtis Darby. Appear
ing will be L. a. Oentner, who will
speak on "The Control of Earwigs."
Another speaker, to be announced
later, will, also address the group.
Each member attending la re
quested to bring flower seeds gath
ered during the season.
Illlnola Ouests
At Luke Residence , '
. Visitors In the valley last week
Included Mrs. Nettle Million, Miss
Stella Cunningham and Harold Cun
ningham, all of Jacksonville, 111., who
arrived by motor Thursday.
They were guests at the home of
Mra. D. W. Luke on Orchard Home
Prlve during their stay here. They
motored to Crater Lake and other
scenlo spots of southern Oregon Fri
day and continued south to Califor
nia yesterday, traveling via the Red
wood highway.
Uepnrt Presented
At Club Meeting
Among matters of Interest coming
before tho meeting of Pythian Sls
trs Monday evening was a report
of the supreme temple conclave In
Detroit, Mich., by Ella Wortman.
past supreme representative.
Discussion of pertinent business
took up the greater part of the ses
sion. Important business matters
are to come before the meeting Oct.
8. it was announced, and all mem
bers are urged to be present at that
time.
Auxiliary to Have
First Fall Meeting
Tomorrow Evening
Mrs. William Ellenburg, newly
elected president of the American
Legion auxiliary wtu preside for the
first time at th, Initial meeting of
the new auxiliary year which has
been announced for Monday evening
In the hall at the rear of tie Bald
Kin piano shop.
Included on the program of the
buslneas session will be reports of the
convention held last month In Rose-
turg together with highlights ot the
meeting, to be described ,by dele-
fates.
A musical program Is beln$ arrang
ed by Mrs. c. O. Larlson, mutlc
chairman to be Included In the social
r.eur, which will follow the business
session beginning at 8 o'clock.
Members are reminded of the Joint
installation of Ashland post and
auxiliary Oct. 3 at the Community
c'.ub at 8 o'clock. Dancing and sup
per will follow Installation.
Beturn to Work
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Sept. S8,
(AP) union employes of the Archar-Daniels-Mldland
company. Involved
in a labor dispute which for nearly
a month has tied up nine elevators
and a linseed mill operated by the
company, late today voted to return
to work.
Use Mall moune wsnr ads
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