PAGE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1939.
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
By CLARA MART DAVIS
i?
Velma Severson
Weds Mr. Gilstrap
In Recent Service
MlM Velro 6everton, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. X. P. Severson of Eugene
and Robert Rendal Ollstrtp. aon of
ylT. and Mr. Erneat R. OilAtrnp of
thla city, were united In marriage
Tuesday evening at A o'clock in
O rente Pase.
The ceremony took place at the
JJewmum Methodist church with the
Rev. 0. Darlow Johnson officiating.
The bride wore a silk crepe dress of
boy blue with navy accessories and
s corsage of gardenias. The couple
were attended, by Mr. and Mra. Jim
mle Valentine. Mrs. Va'entlne waa
dressed in a navy blue ensemble.
Mr. and- Mrs. Gilstrap went to the
Oregon coast on their wedding trip.
Mrs. Gilstrap attended the Spring
field schools and Mr. GlUtrap recelvd
his education In Eugene. They are
both associated with the Mall Tri
bune Many to Attend
Guild Luncheon
On Thursday
Numerous reservations have already
been made for the benefit bridge
luncheon Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the parish hall on North
Oakdale avenue. Sponsor of the affair
Is the Altar guild of St. Mark's Epis
copal church.
Contract and auction bridge will
be played during the afternoon with
attractive prizes being awarded the
winners. There will also be a door
prize.
It la anticipated that the hall will
be filled to capacity as participant
may attend the luncheon without re
malnlng for the bridge play. Reserva
tions are to be mads as soon aa
possible by calling the following com
mittee In charge of arrangements:
Meed am ee Raymond Fish, Mesdames
B. L. Lageson, chairman. Terry H.
Holbertson, H. B. Murphy, E. fl. Dejt
man, C. I. Drummond, David Rees,
Clayton Lewis, Bren Starcher, Oliver
Williams, I. E. Schuler, T. T. Bennett.
0. M. B tames, Henry Zacha risen and
Louise Mcpherson and the Misses Ann
Purucker and Prances Kenney.
Mae Denman Is
Club President
Paat President's Club of Degree
of Honor, met with Mayme Seller
at her home on North Central ave
nue Thursday evening.
Election of officers was held. Mae
Denman was elected president; Edith
Elliott, secretary and treasurer. The
rest of the evening was spent In
playing games, after which refresh
ment! were srrved by the hostesses'
three daughters, Adabee, Lucille and
Cherokee Seller.
Sister Visits
Academy in City
A distinguished visitor this week
at St. Mary's academy Is Sister Mary
Margherlta who waa for a period
of six years acting principal of the
academy here.
At present Sister Margherlta Is a
member of the provlnclnl council
of the Sisters of the Holy Names In
the Oregon province with residence
at Maryl hurst, Ore. I
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
til
n ii
IF-'"'
OTHII SIYIIS
$5to$6
tHIS I TO l
AAA TO 1(1
LISTEN TO "Ennii
Over KMED, Every
-rira',Smorf, Walking (Sho Co !, Comfortably
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
Mrs. Robert Emmens
I
'fit ' -" T$,
f.
4 i
1
irri "iiftiiniiiff ritr iiMr,mr-fr-1-"-i'iinii Tt;,vV naiiwf ' 1
L.
(Photo by Shangle)
Mrs. Robert Emmens who waa Mla Justine Miller prior to her wedding
Saturday morning in St. Mark's Episcopal church. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. A. H. Miller of this city.
Dudley Home Is
Scene of Party
For Youngsters
Verna Mae Dudley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Dudley celebrat
ed her second birthday Friday when
her mother entertained with a party
honoring the occasion at her home
on Bennett avenue.
Children Invited to the natal day
event Included Myrna Lee Plerson,
Raymond Hyde, Joyce and Buddy Wil
liams, Donna and Robert Spencer,
Susan Relchsteln, Eva Nordstrom,
Charllne Thomas, Lola Janetsky,
Marguerite Green, Guln Goln, Rich
ard and Robert Dunn, Marvin and
Ann Bohnert of Central Point.
Games and refreshments were en
Joyed by the youngsters and decora
tions were In a Hallowe'en motif.
Johnsons Home
From Portland
Dr. end Mrs. Charles Johnson re
turned to their home here last week
from Portland where they vlaltod
former neighbors and friends and
attended the Pacific International
Livestock show.
1
Perfect is right perfectly love
ly! In fact, "Polly" is a perfect
pet of a shoe with pert little
calloped appliques to make
your feet look petite! Popular
colors Black.Brown, Blue or
Wine Sueda Calf, also Black
or Brown Kid. Perfect fit siies
1 to 10. A .A A A to D. S6.
Jettick Melodies"
Sunday 2 P. M.
-1 St t J" t
. Y'tjV-wt $f ,4,'?
m
A. i.
1 , 'i P
Magnolia Tree
Given to County
At Ceremony
The ceremony to dedicate the Mag
nolia tree located on the Jackson
county courthouse grounds held
Wednesday, waa attended by many
valley resident.
Mra. Ralph Woodford Introduced
former Senator A. Evan Reames who
spoke briefly concerning the beauti
ful old landmark. He said that the
tree Is a native of the south and that
magnollaa live for several hundred
years. The tree was sent from Ten
nessee to the late Dr. E. B. Plckel and
Mra. Plckel soon after they came
to Medford to make their home a
number of years ago.
Senator Reamer concluded his ad
dress by presenting to Judge Earl B.
Day and other members of the county
court a written log to be placed with
in the records of Jackson county.
After acceptance of the tree was made
to the county by Judge Day, a bronze
marker was placed upon the magnolia
with the Inscription, "In memory of
Dr. E. B. Plckel."
The tree was given to the county
by Mrs. Plckel In memory of ier late
husband.. The Medford Oarden club
sponsored the dedication program.
Local Women Are
Home From Fair
Mrs. J. E. Randlea and Mrs. Edith
Thompson returned to their homes
here last week from San Francisco
where they spent several days visiting
and attending the Golden Gate Inter
national exposition on Treasure
Island.
Mrs. Randies was the guest of her
daughter. Miss Martha Shelley. Miss
Shelley Is a former Medford girl and
Is now In nursea' school of training
in the French hospital.
The two locnl women enjoyed see
ing and hearing Btng Crosby v. iuu
attending the exposition.
New Clbh
Organized Here
Adarel ehnntcr nifs mot ti.iIm.
day afternoon at the home nf uin
Htutbauer, worthy matron, to organ-
w n new ciuo wnich Is to be called
Winiodnusls.
Officers elect erf at th .a.h, i.
eluded Flla Gould, president .lane
Aitinny, secretary. Alice Marsh,
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home nf Alio Mr. -.v. rv.-
28. Refreshments Werv fldt-VAri mt th
conclusion of the meeting.
DOLLAR.1
, A
Tussy Rich Cream
MOUlAft $1 73 VALUI
To help smooth
away flakinexs end
'hat dry dawn look,
discourage- lines due
'0 dryness, leaves
your complexion
tselinf)$moomassiliL
Limited tine on this
ipeclal-spcial price.
WAINSCOTT'S
EAST SIDE PHARMACV
M.iln ;lti I RUenHf
id. Z
Military Note
At Miller-Emmens
Wedding Saturday
Baskets of bronza chrysanthemums,
autumn leaves and red berries formed
a fall setting for ths Impressive cere
mony which united In marriage MUs
Justin Miller snd Lieut. Robert Em
men) Saturday morning at 10.30
o'clock In St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
V'Hi were read by the Hev. Father
Iirnest s. Bartlam of Eugene and
were exchanged by the couple at the
altar decorated with white chrysan
themums. The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Miller, was given In mar
riage by her father. She wore an
exquisite dress of mosa green chiffon
velvet faahloned with a bustle, a
matching veiled hst snd carried a
bouquet of bavardia and orchids tied
With Whlti. MAtln Plhhnn U
Jewelry was a small gold locket.
mm. wmries wiay, jr., attended har
sister as matron of honor. She was
gowned In wine colored velvet with
mstchlng accessories and carried a
nosegay of pink Talisman roses.
Charles Clav. Jr . pmi m-
for Lieut. Emmens and ushers were
Messrs. Russell Acheaon, rarwell Ken
ly. Bill Walker and Dr. Robert Sleeter.
Prior to the ceremony Mra. Eva H.
Marsh Dlaved ortran mti. anri ri-n.
Maddox song "Oh Perfect Love." Mrs.
Marsh also played the weddlnj march.
After the processional Lieut, snd
Mrs. Emmens walked down the
church steps through an arch of
drawn sobers supported by seven of
the bridegroom's friends who ore
members of the United States Army
Air Corps stationed wth him
March Field, Cal. They Included
lieutenants Antnony o. Hunter. J.
C. Ballev. Josenh A rnni.innh-n
Harry J. Holt, Harold Wlllsie. Bourne
Adklson and W. J. Rg,?isworth.
They wore the Air Corps uniforms as
did Lieut. Emmens.
Following the ceremonv a rjpu.i
was held at the home of tho Millers
on Eaat Main street, ttecelvin th.
guests snd assisting about the rooms
were Miss Pat Thompson. Mrs. How
ard Pollack. Mrs. William Cun
ningham, Miss Harriet Spsrrow, Mrs.
Charles W. Barnes, Mrs. Harvey Rob
ertson, Mrs. Charles Clsy, Jr., snd
wirs. narris janes.
Mrs. Charles Clav. Sr.. nnnwri anH
Mrs. Otto J. Prohnmayer cut the
wedding cake at a table centered with
a large bouquet of small white chry
santhemums. Mra. Miller wore a dress of rn
crepe and a gardenia corsace Mr.
J. J. Emmens. mother of the bride
groom, was dressed In navy blue with
a corsage of gardenias.
Among out-of-town guests attend
ing the wedding and reception were
Mr. and Mra. Howard Pollack of
Stockton. Col., Mrs. Ray Goodrich
and daughter. Miss Martha Ooodrlch
and Miss Elma Hendrlcka of Eugene.
In the afternoon, Lieut. Emmens
and his bride left by motorcar for
a wedding trip down the coost to San
Francisco. They will mske their
home In Riverside, Csl.
Mrs. Emmens received her educa
tion In the Medford srhnr.1. a-,ri i...-
attended University of Oregon In
Eugene where she waa affiliated with
Gamma Phi Beta sororltj'. She Is a
member of Beta Sigma Phi in tma
city and a popular member of Med
ium s younger set.
Lieut. Emmens, son of the lote Dr.
J. J. Emmens. also nn.. .n ...i. i
here and the Oregon college where
.i waa .uiuaica. Wltn Phi Kappa Pal
fraternity. He has been in the army
air corps for the past two years. His
only brother Is Dr. Thomas H. Em
mens or St. Paul. Minn.
Numeroua pleasant pre-nuptlnl af
fairs honored tha coupls the past
week. Among hosts were the Alfred
S. V. Carpenters, Oeorge M. Robert
o.ui ,iur. una Mrs. r. corning Kenly.
Many Valley Folks
Attend Exposition
A mtnuer of southern Oregon folks
have chosen the early autumn for
extended trips and fair going. Among
those attending the International
exposition at Treasure Island this
week are Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Clute.
Mrs. Maude Harriott, Herbert Pen
nlngs, and Ranger Lee C. Port of
the Applegate, and Hugh Shurtleff
of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Munsell re
turned to their Applegate home Sun
day, following a brief tour of the
nation which Included both the New
York and San Francisco expositions.
Harry Cameron has returned to Val
ley View after spending a month at
hi former home In .Missouri. He
attended the exposition at Treasure
Island and the state fair at Sacra
mento. Captain Chas. B. Robinson, com
manding officer at Camp Applegate,
accompanied by Mrs. Robinson and
two children of Medford, is enjoying
a trip to their home in Meridian.
Miss. Lt. Fred E. Osborn Is in charge
of camp during the captain's ab
sence. Mrs. Bryant to
Attend Confab
Women's Christian Temperance
Union met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Mtnme Bryant. Miss Olive
Curry, school nurse, presented an in
teresting talk concerning her work.
.Mrs. Reginald Vincent ted the de
votions snd paid tribute to the life
and work of Frances F. Willard v hose
birth was recently observed at a
national rottrtntlon held near Ro. '
Chester. N. Y.
A duet by Aleths Knuton And
Mrs. Vincent waa enjoyed and later
plans were made Tor the vate
w.c.T.U. convention to be held in
Salem. October 17 to 30 at which
time, Ida B Wise, national president
wilt apeak. Mra. Bryant will represent
the local organization at the conven
tion. Vlt In luce ne
tor Turin Ik ttt
Mrs :r-!rd Kiv, n1 mill sor
j re i.a.ni 5'vm1 weein in Eunf
waitm friends and relamee.
Herried Home Is
Scene of Shower
And Bridge Party
Mra. Laurence Espey waa compli
mented at a shower and bridge party
Thursday evening at the Elmer Her
ried home on Euclid avenue when
Mrs. Arthur E Lain and Mra. Her
ried entertained.
The co-host esses Invited the fol
lowing guests to the pleasant tvent:
Mesdames Walter Degernesa, Dayl
Burres and her sister, Mrs. Baker of
Salem, Douglas Welch, Ray Prultt.
Claude Holmes. Harold Axland, Jack
Moad, Lyle Carlton, Frank Hussong,
Weldon McBee, E. G. Randolph and
Miss Jenes JenBen.
Mrs. Dagerness, Mrs. Welch and
Mrs. Eapey won the bridge prizes.
Fall flowers were used as decorations
and the honoree received numerous
attractive gifts.
Study Club Chooses
South America
For Year's Study
The Thursday Morning Study club
held Its first fall meeting at the
Girls Community club on Thurs
day. The president, Mrs. Leland
Mentzer, outlined the program for
tlie ensuing year and discussed the
reasons for selecting South Ameri
ca aa the topic for one complete pro
gram each month. These reasons were
brought out and discussed by the
speakers who appeared on the pro
gram. Mrs. F. J. Johnson gave a talk on
the geographical background of the
southern continent and gave some
impressive statistics regarding its
area and the size of Its rivers, moun
tains and plains. As the main reason
for the undeveloped condition of the
country as compared with North
America, she cited the difference
In the early settlers In each con
tinent. North America was settled
by a class of home-makers and South
America by promoters and adven
turers whose sole aim was to ex
ploit the country and Its wealth-;
Spain and Portugal, who were the
eitrly rulers here, established the
feudal system which was then in
vogue In those countries, and this
system still remains In force. The
great need of the country now Is
help In establishing trade relations
and In the establishment of democ
racy In these southern republics.
The travel book, "Westward from
Rio' by Bowman, was ably reviewed
by Mrs. Ray Lenox. The countries
of Brazil, Paraguay, Argentine, Bo
livia and Peru were visited by the
author and his companion. Life in
the huge coffee plantations, cattle
ranches and the shepherd country
on the uplands was described In In
teresting detail, as were many of the
old cities and the ruins of the an
cient Inca civilization. It Is a coun
try of vivid contrasts In scenery, In
climates, and In the social condi
tion of Its Inhabitants.
Mrs. Eugene Thorndlke gave a
concise and enlightening talk on the
Pan-American Conference held at
Panama and Its alms and hopes. This
conference between representatives
of the North and South American
republics Is endeavoring to estab
lish and stabilize conditions In the
two continents brought about by
tho European war. The exchange of
products and the conditions per
taining to shipping are receiving
consideration. Loans to South Ameri
ca to expand its resources are being
urged and relations that are mutual
ly beneficial are assured. Uniform
measures for maintaining neutrality
In the present war are recommended
as Is also the cooperation of both
countries in checking sub-verslve
propaganda. Seven representatives
will be kept In Washington. D. C
for the duration of the war to co
ordinate and make secure our mu
tual Interests.
The next meeting of the club will
be October 26 at the club rooms.
Judging School
To Be Introduced
A school of Instruction In Judging
flower shows will be held In Grants
Pass October 18, beginning at 10:30
In the morning.
Mrs. Daniel Heffner of Portland
will conduct the school. It Is desired
that many from the Medford Garden
club attend. The Garden clubs of
southern Oregon are Invited to par
ticipate. Any one wishing to attend this
school are to Call Mrs. Howard Baw
den at P7C-X.
Beta Sigma Phi
Enjoys Meeting
Beta Sigma Phi enjoyed a meettne
last week In charge of Barbara anI
Mildred Drury. Barbara Beasiey. Ruth
Hill and Patui Barr.
Guests at the affair were Edith
Gallagher. Isobel Miller. Irene Hart
man. Connie and Marlon Moore
Marian Oould. La Verne Hoberson
and Carlyn Piatt.
Games were played with Marian
Moore and Mrs. Jack Boyle reeaivlim
prlres.
The next meeting will take place
on October 19 at fie home of Man
Peterson in AAhland. Mrs. C. M. Hurd
will be the guest speaker.
Use Mall Tribune Want ArU
EAST SIDE BEAUTY SALON
Tel km Ruth Mit oner ll r Main
Vaal Stark
.Mlf.4 Mark, director nf ;trl
Seoul work In the RIr Tree region
will an (i res meetings in Meufora,
October 17 and 18.
Miss Vaal Stark
To Hold Meetings
With Scouts Soon
Mlsa Vaal Stark, director of Girl
Scout work In the Big Tree region
which Includes Washington, Oregon,
California, Alaska and Hawaii, will
be In Medford the evenings of Octo
ber 17 and 18.
Mlsa Stark will meet with the Girl
Scout Leaders of Jackson county
Tuesday evening at Scout Headquart
ers. Wednesday morning she will ad
dress the members of the Medford
and Grants Pass Girl Scout councils.
There will be a covered dish luncheon
at noon for both council groups.
Miss Btark, who Is a graduate of
Leland -Stanford university, has been
associated with the Girl Scouts for
over 15 years. At one time she was
director of the local organization In
Palo Alto, and later Joined the na
tional staff. She still directs the
California Girl S;out camp. Chapar
ral, which has a unique program. The
camping season la from July 1st
to the middle of August, during
which, time there has been no
rain for nearly forty yean. The
campers, therefore, dispense, with all
the usual equipment, such as tents
and shacks. They sleep on the ground
using no shelter of any kind. Miss
Stark's office Is In the burnedout
trunk of a large redwood tree.
Miss Nancy Morrow attended Camp
Chaparral in 1938 and Mlss Dorothy
Root, attended this summer.
DeMolay Mothers
Meet Tuesday
DeMolay Mothers club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. C. D. Wood on King
street. AH members are asked to
attend and to bring apron material.
Calendar
Monday
8:00 p.m. Musical Society of Med
ford. home Dr. A. J. Loeffler, Jackson
ville highway.
8:00 p.m. League of Women Voters
Olrla' Community clubhouse.
TueMlay
1:00 p.m. Mary - Martha circle,
home Mra. L. N. Younger, 237 South
Holly street.
1:30 p.m. Lady Elks. Elks Temple.
1:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothers, home
Mrs. C. D. Wood, King street.
2:00 p.m. Presbyterian Missionary
society, church parlors.
7:30 p.m. P.E.O. chapter BE. home
Mrs. George Canode. 1716 Crown Hill,
tt'ednepdny
1:00 p.m. Past Matrons, home Mrs.
Guy Tex. Central Point.
1:00 p.m. Women of Rotary, home
Mrs. C. T. Steward, 1 Eastwood drive.
2:00 p.m. Prlscllla circle, home
Mrs. Eva Low, 1020 Queen Anne ave
2:00 p.m. Wednesday Study club.
Girls' Community clubhouse.
Thursday
1:00 p.m. Episcopal Altar guild
benefit party, parish hall, North Oak
dale avenue.
Friday
1:30 p.m. Friday Afternoon Sew
ing club, homo Mrs. Dan Conner,
Jacksonville highway.
Monday, Oct. 16
MUSICAL
SOCIETY
of Medford
PRKSKNTS
Bone Valley Men' Chorus
Pireetlon Mrs. Kther Leake
Ladles' Trio
and other immher
KMED 7:30-8 p. m.
different Loral Talent pro
enim will he presented ever
other Monday til f.ht under the
itlrretlon of Mrs. James Steven
SPECIALS
Shampoo & Finger Wave 50
Reg. $5.00 Permanent
2 for $5.00
Bring a friend to Share
This Bflrpsln
Loeffler Home
Will Be Scene
Of Music Meet
The Musical Society of Medford
will hold Its first regulsr meeting on
Mondsy evening at a o'clock at tha
home of Dr. snd Mra. A. J. Loeffler.
on the Jacksonville Highway.
Mozart Is the subject for the ava.
nmg. and the following program
will be presented:
Review Mozart (a biography) by
Msrcla Davenport
Mrs. J. C. Collins
Concerto In E Flat for French Horn
Mozart. Romance & Allegretto
Helen Leach
Fantasia In A Flat Mozart
Marlon Moore
Battl, Battl Ana from Don Olovannl
Recitative It Arls Dell vlene, non
tsrdai: from Mozart. Marriage of
Figaro
Alteluja from Hotet, Exeetate
Effle Herbert Kurx
C Major Concerto (two pianos) Prlato
Mozart
Mr. and Mrs. Hsns Horleln
The program committee for the
year Is composed of the following
members:
Mesdames Rawles Moore, chair
man, Otto Frohnmayer. Roberta Ward
Bcbb, Miss Barbara Holt, Hans Horleln.
Croup Attends
B.P.W. District
Conference in K. F.
Business and Professional Women's
club will convene October 26. at the
Girls' Community clubhouse. Program
will be In charge of the publicity
committee. Oeraldlne Latham Is
chairman. She will be assisted by
Lunetta Bussey. "Our Town's Busi
ness In Pioneer Days", Is the program
subject.
A group of Medford club members
Including the following attended the
district conference held In Klamath
Falls Saturday: Jacque Lenox, Eva
Judd, Gladvs York. Laura Vnrlr M.i
Swayne, Mabel Msck. Enid Funk.
Mauae snider, Clarice Rivers. Winnie
Welshaar, Lunetta Bussey, Eva Bavo
lak and Nina Moore, gave a brief talk
concerning the local organization.
Rotary Women
To Have Meet
Women of Rotary will hold their
first regular fall meet Wednesday at
1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. T.
Steward, 1 Eastwood drive.
A covered dish luncheon will be
enjoyed. Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. George Gates and Mrs. E. P.
Merrick.
Mrs. Joe Marshall Is president of
the organization.
Watsons Home
From-Cortlond
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watson returned
to their home here recently from
Portland where they attended the
University of Oregon-Stanford foot
ball game. Later they vacationed on
the Oregon coast.
? BURELSON'S ?
Sensational October
Sale of
Fur Coats
1
ureL
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Medford Center Building Telephone 28
Dessert Bridge
Enjoyed at Home
Mrs. L. Espey
The Park avenue bom, of Mrs.
Laurence Espey waa th scene
a dessert bridge party Wednesday
evening.
Guests Included Mesdames Wilbur
Tucker, Slmert Jarvl, Nsthan Thorn
ton, W. C. Degerness, Elmer Herried,
Arthur Lalng, Ray Prultt, aeorge
Harrington, Russell Achcson, Eugent
Monaco, Oeorge lilies, Sam Wsrg,
Rcss Grimmer, Douglas Welch snd
the Misses KJth Mcusel, Jerry Wilk
inson, Jeannette McKee and Jena
Jensen.
Autumn flowers formed the decora
tions. Brldgs prizes were won bj
Mrs. Prultt, Mrs. Harrington and Mri
welch.
Voters League
To Meet Monday
At Clubhouse
Jsckson County Women's League of
Voters will gather Monday evening
at 8 o'clock in tho Girls' Community
clubhouse for a panel discussion on
"Know your Town." a survey of ths
city taken last summer. Mrs. Stephen
Nye. Jr., will lead the discussion.
Others who will particlpsts in sur
vey reports are Mesdames W. A.
Thompson, Raymond Fish, Maur,lca
Spatz, Porter J. Neff, Paul Janney,
Jack Spalding, Marjorle Pena, O. A.
Ednn, Leonard Carpenter .vnd Miss
Marjorle Kelly.
A brief time will be devoted to a
hear.ng concerning recent Interna
tional developments following tha
survey reports.
La Tosca Inn Is
Scene of Banquet
Critter Lake Guild of the Presby.
terian church held Its annual ban
quet last week at La Tosca Inn.
After dinner at tables decorated with
autumn leaves and fruits, a most en
tertaining program was presented.
Miss Phoebe Swem, one of Medford's
talented younger musicians, played
the following selections on her ac
cordion: "The Beer-Barrel Polka."
"The Bowery", snd "The Sharpshoot
er's March,' playing "Nola" as an
encore In response to enthuslastlo
applause.
Dr. C. C. Drummond waa tha
spesker of the evening. He and Mra.
Drummond spent many years In In
dia as missionaries. Dr. Drummond,
aa a medical missionary, combined
modical with religious work, and his
account of several phases of their
work In India waa most Interesting
Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, asked
the blessing, and Mrs. Divine gave
the evenings devotions.
Tho next meeting of the Guild
will be on Monday evening, Novem- f
ber 8, at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Greenwood, 1016 Queen Anne Avenue.
Continued on Page Five.)
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
ALL DAY
Monday
and
Tuesday
A special representative of one
of the best knnnn fur hounes
will be In our store all da?
Monday and Tuesday to assist
you with jour fur problem.,
and give you an opportunity to
select a coal from one nf the
finest showings of prime furs
ever to be shown at ntirpnn'.
Don't Miss This
Outstanding
Showing of Smart .
Fur Coats
-the kind that will he the entv
of jour friends Including a fine dis
play of Fuis. Kur Coats, rhulihles.
Scarfs, etc. i-onie to lU KKLMlN'st
from a Iradlnt fur manufacturer.
This, plus Rtirelson's own giinrauice
of complete satisfaction Is Vol It
protection In buying our furs here'
REMEMBER
2 DAYS ONLY
son s-