PAfSTC TWO
frfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1936
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Calif ornians Guests
Nion Tucker Lodge
Newly arrived In the valley an i
number of California residents who
come by train this morning to be
guest at Rogue's Roost, summer
lodge of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker,
of Sn Francisco, on Rogue river.
Oreeted this morning were Mr and
Mrs. R. W. Hanna, of dan Mateo; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Hunter, of Pasa
dena; Mrs. Ferdinand Thlerlut. of
Burllngame; Mr. J O Tooln, also of
Burllngame; and Marshall Ncul, of
Pasadena.
The group will loin others at the
Tucker lodge for the remainder of
the week. A particular attraction at
this time Is the opening of the pheas
ant hunting reason tomorrow and the
visitors plan to spend much of their
time stalking the birds.
Day-by-day life an the nver now
presents one of ita most pleasant
phases, with mild weather and clear
skies continuing to present fa:llltles
for recreation. Brilliant autumn fol
lage also attracts many visitors
Williams Girl
Married Monday
Williams, Oct. 14. (SnI.) A prel
ty wedding was solemnized Monday
at the homo of Rev. A. Shane
Grants Pass, who performed the cere
mony uniting In marriage Miss Edna
Whlsler, only daughter of mi and
Mrs. Earl Whlsler of Williams, and
Donald L. Knuth, of Reno. Nev.
The young couple were attended by
the bride's brother and !ater :n-iaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whlsler. Jr., who
were married two creeks ago. The
bride wore a floor-length gown of
blue and carried a bouquet of sweet
peas and tea roses.
Among guests were Mrs. Don Rcdge
peth, Mrs. Erms Hed.;epoth and the
bride's parents, whose 32nd wedding
anniversary also fell on that date.
Mrs. Pritchett to
Head Lady Lions
Mrs, Charles Pritchett wu Installed
as president to head the Ladv Lions
during the coming year ac ceremonies
held during the first fall -cm Ion of
the group aeld recently.
Members met for luncheon at the
Hotel Medford and Installation of the
new officers followed a musics,! pro
gram. Others Installed with Mrs.
Pritchett were Mrs. a. M Sen 1 no,
vice-president and Mrs R. M. Marti,
secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Law
rence Pennington, state president.
acted as Installing officer.
Following the ceremonies, several
tables of bridge were :n pUy during
the afternoon which also saw the
formulation of plini and programs
for the coming season of activity.
Meeting Planned
Tor Friday P. M.
Plans are being completed lor the
prog mm to be presented at the meet
ing of the WtiAhlnttton school Parent-
Teacher association scneauiea lor m
dav afternoon at 3 o'clock tn the
school gymnasium.
A feature of the program will be
the appearance of O. B. Bowman
oountv school superintendent,, who
wlil speak on "How ax Limitation
will Affect This community."
Students of Miss Lysle urcgory will
present musical numbers and r-oatess
rooms will be those of Mrs, iwun
Deuel and Katharine Huntress, All
parents are urged to be present.
New Residents
Take Home Here
Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Kuthl and
their small son, formerly of Los
AnRfles, Cal., have tnken up resi
dence here and plnn to make Med
ford their permanent home. Mrs.
Kuthl was prominent In club and
school activities in the southern city
nd plans to affiliate with Medford
groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Kuthl had as their
guests last week Mrs. Kuthl's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Dcnger, also of Los Angeles,
who have now returned south,
4
Making Plnns
For Card Parly
Mrs. Fred Purdln will be hestess to
the Wenonah club when members
gather tomorrow afternoon at her
home on West Holly street. Among
plans to be discussed will be those
for the card party which the club
has scheduled for Friday afternoon at
the Redman hall. This Is to oe the
first event of Its kind for the sea
ton. A cordial Invitation Is !ued to
the public. Scoring prises will be
awarded.
fJnrrrtts (Jo East
For V lira t ion Trip
Leaving by train this morning were
Mr. and Mrs. Geary Oorott who plan
a vacation trip In the Mat. They will
make stops at Chicago, Detroit and
other enstcrn cities.
They plan to be away about three
wren, and will wturn by motor.
Alameda Guest
Arrives Here
Mrs. Worth Hazelrlgg, of Alameda,
Calif., arrived on the Shasta this
morning to spend several days here,
She Is the gueat of her mother-in-
law, Mrs. due Hazelrlgg and Miss
Eleanor McQuiston.
The visitor has been a previous
guest In Medford and has a number
of friends here.
...-
Circle to Meet
Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. William Holloway will b hos
tess to the Just frolka circle of the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
her home at 2 o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon. Assisting hostess w.tli Mrs.
Holloway will be Mrs. 0. O. Larlson.
A discussion of current events Is
planned for the afternoon. .
Two Planning
Visit in East
Among local folk pluming autumn
trips are Miss Anne Livingston and
her brother, A. R. Livingston who ex
pect to leave at the and of October,
They will spend some time as guests
of friends and relatives In various
eastern cities.
Episcopal Guild
To Have Party
Arrangements are being made for
the deasert bridge party being plan
ned by 8t. Mark's guild for Friday
afternoon at one o'clock In the guild
hall. Mrs. Sylvia Shreve Is in charge
of the affair.
Those desiring reservations ore
requested to call 611-Y or U38-W.
OF
IS
,
Opening Sessions Are Held
By Women's Synodical
Society With Presbyterian
Leaders In Attendance.
BOBBIES EJECT GIRL RIOTER
ACTIVE CLUB HEARS
HEAD AT MEETING
Wade Crawford, superintendent of
tne ni amain inoian reservation, was
the main speaker at the Active olub
meeting at Hotel Medford last night,
telling the Actlvlans of the manage
ment of the reservation.
Crawford said that the Klamath
Indians are the second wealthiest
tribe in the United SWtcs. because
of their valuable tlmbei holdings
The Osage Indians he ranked first, by
virtue of the oil found on their lands.
The timber on the Klamath reserva
tion is patrolled for fires by an ef
ficient organisation and and average
of 13ft tires annually nave failed to
ause serious loss, he oaid. The In
dians themselves have a large hand
In the management of the reserva
tion, Crawford said.
Entertainment was furnished by
Cecil Schmorl's Pine Cone orchestra,
received very favorably in the Ac
tlvlans. OuesU tt the meeting In
cluded B. H. Loose, transferred here
from Portland by ihe Shell Oil com
pany, cspt. Harry Ahe, chief pilot
for Major Max Flelschmsnn who flew
here from Santa Barbara, California.
n three hours yesterday, and Carl
Johnson, poat member of tht Med
ford Active club who has been living
in Kansas.
Two new members were Initiated
Into the club. They wer javld Heln-
en of the Southern Oregon Qos com
pany and Archie Stewart, of the Un
derwood Elliott Fisher ompany here.
E
AT RELIEF DANCE
A large attendance la anticipated
for the oharlty dance to b given by
the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 8
'c.itH-K tonight m Knights or Pvthlaa
hall at Mtth and drape streeta. Pro
ceeds are to be used to assist the
stricken families In Bandon. the
coaat city recently destroyed by fire.
Anything useful win he accepted
for admission In lieu of caah. It was
announced today. Staple foods and
clothing In good condition will be
especially acceptable, It was stated
The hall haa been donated by the
nliihta ot Pythias and the music
by Dynge's orchestra ao that the en-
Ire proceeds will go for relief In
Bandon.
As delegates continued to arrive,
the opening sessions of the three-day
18th annual state convention of the
Women's Synodical society of the
First Presbyterian church got under
way this morning at the church here,
under the leadership of Mrs. Douglas
I. Bates of Portland, state president,
A preliminary count this morning
showed about 60 delegates from east'
crn and northern Oregon, with many
more expected to arrive today from
Roeeburg, Ashland, Klamath Falls,
arants Pass and other southern' Ore
gon towns. The total number of
out-of-town delegates Is expected to
reach well over 100.
Morning hours today were taken
up with an executive meeting to plan
business matters to come before the
conference. From 1 :30 to 3 :30 o'clook
this afternoon Mrs. J. McOormlck of
Corvallls conducted a leadership
training conference which was fol
lowed by further leader discussions.
Principal event on today's program
will be the youth leader's forum to
be conducted this evening in the
churoh auditorium. Presiding will
bo the Rev. H. B. MacFadden, assis
tant pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in Portland who has bad
charge of a number of education pro
jects there. Also speaklnj at to
night's forum will be Mrs. Louis Par
sons of Portland.
As many of the speakers to appear
before the conclave sessions are of
national reputation and have select
ee topics of general Interest, many
non-members are expected to attend.
iniei among the speakora Is Dr. Paul
Dolts who Is associated with Sllllman
university In the Phlllnolne l.lnmi.
and who Is to address the assembly
Highlight of tomorrow's nroaram
we as louows:
Morning
0:30 Pre-prayer service, Mrs. Sher
man i Divine, Medford.
0:40 Organ prelude.
.... rora or our aod," Mre A.
Theodore Smith, Klamath Falls.
rreeentation ol synodical guests.
Address: "Light for Dsrk Places".
Mre. Fred Neal, Africa.
Business report.
Afternoon
Report by Mrs. F. F. Moser. Corvallls:
" Parsons, Portlsnd; and
... tu. u. uaston. Grants p...
oaucaiion report. Miu
ovens rneips. Port and.
Address, Miss Blianore Ewing of San
racino district secretary
of the board of national missions
Other reports and a musical nm.
gram will fill the afternoon ..... a
o'clock when smaller conferences and
committee meetings are scheduled.
evening
Organ prelude
Hymn No. 300.
service of worshipthe Rey. H B.
oincraaaen, Portland
Anthem "Send out Thv Liht
choir, Medford churoh
"The Light in the House". Miss Biia.
nore Ewing, San Fr.noi.,
Offertory: organ and flute Eva Ha-
'. mnran and Arthur Clark
The Light In the Philippine", Dr
Paul Dolta, Dumae-neto .
Benediction Dr. Sherman i. Divine.
rrldey will see the election and
installation of new of fie.,.
Important afternoon ..
Mrs. Douglas I. Bates of Pomi.h
president, and Mrs. fh v... '.
Africa win both address tho session.
Young people of the Medford church
oonoreo with a banquet Frl
day evening at the church, for which
a number of special plans are being
made. Although honoring the young
lieople. the banquet will also be at-
her Htt pm$MM
if il ' c
,
It took three of London's "Bobbles" to handle this girl antl-Fasclst
demonstrator when Sir Oswald Mosley's "blackshlrts" attempted a
march through the streets. The picture shows that they had to -
move her from the scene bodily. (Associated Press Photo)
WILL ALFRED VANDERBILT MARRY?
New Vork society speculated on how long It would be before Alfred
Owynne Vanderbllt became a benedict. Currently his name was linked
romantically with that ot Katharine Barker of East Hampton and New
York, with whom he la shown at the races at 8aratt,ga, (Associated
Press Photo)
tended by oonvsntlon delegates and
Miss Ewing will address the group
A complete program for Friday will
be announced later.
FOR STATE CONCLAVE
At a closed meeting of the Lions
club at Valentine's cafe this noon,
plans were discussed for the state
convention to be held here tn June
of next year. An attempt will be
made to have the convention one of
the most successful In the history
of Oregon Lions and the Intention
Is to prepnre as far In advance as
possible.
Plans were also discussed for Lions
participation In the auto show plan
ned for some time In January, sim
ilar to the show held last year.
It was announced at the meeting
that on October 37 a big Lions party
would be held at Ernie's Casino on
Rogue river.
East Side Beauty Salon
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r? c-.i
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A,
TELLS
AT
Wade Crawford, superintendent of
the Klamath Indian reservation, pre
sented some interesting facts con
cerning the activities and scope of
Indian administration as a feature of
Tuesday's luncheon meeting ot the
Medford Rotary club. Mr Crawford
told the Rotarlans and guests, as
sembled at the Hotel Mtdfora, that
the .Klamath reservation, established
In 1664 with throe tribes, now has
repr-sentatlves of 04 Indian tribes.
The reservation is approximately 50
miles square with over a id 11 Don acres
of land, a large portion of which is
In virgin timber. Three billion, five
hundred million feet of timber, In
cluding one of the world's finest
stands of yellow pine, are on the res
ervation, Cwiwford said, with cutting
on a sustained -yield ' asls of approx
imately a million feet a day.
The south slopes are morv affected
by pine beetle, the speaker said, which
means that the best timber on the
reservation is found on the north
slopes. The Indians are dngaged
mainly In farming, cattle raising and
lumbering and, with six irrigation
projects on the Indian lands, there
la an abundance of water, with a
present annual Income of more than
a half million dollars a year, the
Klamath Indians are the second weal
thiest In the United States, accord
ing to Mr. Crawford.
Practically ah Indians, with the ex
ception of a few older tribe members,
talked good English, the speaker said.
Of his staff of 100, seventy percent
are Indians and most of them are
outstandingly capable and have civil
service rating, Mr. 'Crawford said.
On the Kit math reservations, there
are approximately 30,000 sheep and
7,000 cattle. There are seven fire tow
ers on the Indian lands and six
"line riders' patrol the reservation.
In concluding his address, the head
of the Klamath reservation pointed
out the fact that his people were
honest. Industrious and occasional
troubles occurring on the reserva
tions were Invariably traced to liquor.
Judge James Alger Pee, here for
the session of "ederal court, followed
Mr. Crawford as a speaker at yester
day's meeting. White people may be
blamed for most of the Indians' trou
bles, the Judge said, as in most In
stances It is whites who tell liquor
to the redmen. Judge Fee entertain
ingly told the Rot Brians and guests
of Interesting cases Involving Indians
which had come boibre his court
AMNESIA VICTIM FROM
LOS ANGELES IS WORD
SALEM, Oct. 14. (API Identifi
cation of ttie amnesia victim brought
to a hospital here Saturday night, as
Thomas Alexander Duke, Los Angeles,
biought word from his wife she was
onroute north to take care of him.
Verification of the patient's name
as Duke was made by J. M. Wilson of
Portland, where Duke had been visit
ing. WUson said the man had start
td for his home In a pickup truck
a week ago. He was found along the
highway here, but no trace was found
ol the truck.
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