'nOKTMZBrOIB (OBZOOH) KAIL TWBUWK
leads Mareh 30. IMS
Club Calendar
Sunday
2 p.m. Adarel officers' prse
tice, Ashland Masonic temple.
Monday
2 :30 p.m. Roosevelt Mother
lingers, Mrs. Ralph Thompson,
2130 Capital avenue.
4 p.m. All Mothersingers
choruses, Medford Junior high
achool. Room 38. special mass
rehearsals - -
7:30 p.m. -SPEBSQSA, Jack
son hotel.
7-30 p.m. IOOF and Rebekah
lodges, Medford IOOF hall.
7:30 p.m. Jackson County
Licensed Practical Nurses Asso
ciation, penthouse, Community
hospital.
Tuesday
11 a.m. Navy Mothers, Girls
Community club.
1:30 p.m. Oakgrove Neigh
borhood club, Mrs. Frances
Flynn, 604 West Main street
2 pjn- Delphian society, Mrs.
Scott Davis, 1709 East Main
-- street.
; 3:45 p.m. Junior High School
Mothersingers, Room 38 t
school.
f 7 pan. Oregon Educational
society, Medford Junior high
. school.
8 p.m. Order of the Eastern
Star district meeting, Alpha,
? Adarel, Nevita and Reames
; chapters, Ashland Masonic
temple.
8 p.m. Crater Lions dub
i auxiliary, Mrs. Tom Bessenette,
: 349 O'Gara avenue.
8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO,
! Mrs. A. A. Lausmann, 200 Med
. ford heights.
, 8 p.m. Chi Rho Missionary
', society of Zion Lutheran church,
: Mrs. James Brown, 24 North
j Orange street.
8 p.m. Past Presidents club,
. Degree of Honor Protective asso
. ciation, Mrs. Frank Dufek, 333
1 Howard street
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Py
' thian building.
Wednesday"
10:30 ajn. Lake Creek Ex
; tension unit, 'home of Mrs.
Leland Charlie; Upper Apple
gate unit, home of Miss Mollie
: Ray; Rogue-Elk unit home of
Mrs. Howard Ash.
10:30 a m. C h r 1 t i a n Wo
men's Fellowship, . First Christ
ian church, business session;
12:15 p.m. luncheon; 1:30 p4n.
missionary program. v
12:30 p.m. Women of Rotary,
home of Mrs. Albert J. Henke,
116 Sunrise avenue.
1 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Py
thian Sisters, Mrs. W. L. Mi
chael, 475 Charlotte Anne road.
1 p.m. Get Together club,
Eagles hall.
1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO,
Mrs. A. C. Fries, 2317 East Main
street
1:45 p. m. Contemporary
Book club, home of Mrs Floyd
Hart
2 p.m. Wednesday Study
Girls Community club.
2 p.m. Epsilon Sigma Alpha,
style show. Pioneer room, Jack
son hotel, benefit to Crippled
Children's hospital school, Eu
gene. .
Pioneer room, Jackson hotel,
benefit to Crippled Children's
hospital school, Eugene.
Thursday
1:30 p.m. Woman's Bible
class, Methodist church in
church parlors.
2 p.m. Medford Garden club,
Girls Community club.
Shady Cove Auxiliary
Elects New Officers.
Shady Cove Mrs. Claud Close
was elected president of the
Shady Cove Steelhead post
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at the last meeting. Others
elected are Mrs. Eugene House,
senior vice-president and Mrs.
Harold Bryson, junior vice-president;
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver is
treasurer and Mrs. Carroll Wat
son, secretary; Mrs. John Walker,
chaplain; Mrs. Dorothea Gusti
son, conductor; Mrs. Ed Learn
ing, guard; Mrs. Russell Graham,
a three-year trustee and Mrs.
Dan Krotz, one-year trustee.
Mrs. Bert Clark is the new
hospital chairman. Color bearers
are Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Elsie Buch,
Mrs. Francis Miller and Mrs.
Jeanell Johnson. Mrs. Scotty Par
rick is patriotic instructor.
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117S.CINTRAI
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Education Association
To Hold Annual Party
At Senior High School
The All Fool s day party to be
held April 1 by Oregon Educa
tion association members, will
be in the Medford senior high
school instead of at the Junior
high school as originally plan
ned, officers said yesterday.
Attending also will be hus
bands and wives of members.
In keeping with the theme of
the party, "Carnival Gay Way,"
those attending will dress in car
nival costumes, many as troupe
members. Various prizes will be
awarded. .
The Silver Star is awarded for
gallantry in action which does
not warrant the award of the
Distinguished Service Cross.
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Potpourri
Potpourri's routine was agree
ably broken last week by two
new personages on the horizon,
a Japanese student, Miss Yoshi
ko Seki of of Tokyo, visiting in
the valley with the Thomas V.
Williams family, and Gunther
Barth, German newspaperman
from Dusseldorf who is living,
working and observing in the
United States for a year. Both
turned out to be interesting and
friendly, and enriched our view-
point a great deal.
Miss Seki, a special student at
the university, worked in the
Japanese intelligence service
during the latter days of world
War II, and with NBC and War
ner brothers during the early
occupation time. We couldn't
resist asking-if General Douglas
MacArthur had actually been as
popular in Japan as some reports
indicated, and Miss Seki said
,"yes and no." He was popular
with the general masses, she
said, but added that the "think
ing people" of the country
judged the controversial gen
eral more accurately. -
Miss Seki also said there was
no doubt that the general had
been an able and "humane" oc
cupation administrator.
She related a story which
threw a little light on the "pop
ularity" report. Miss Seki told
how an enterprising. American
news photographer dreamed up
a stunt for the general's birth
day, and then took pictures. The
photographer decided that he
would ask one of the Japanese
school teachers to take a group
of Japanese children and have
them wait outside General Mac-
Arthur's headquarters on his
birthday. When the general came
out of the building, the children
were to wave little American
flags, sing "Happy Birthday"
and generally make out that
they were no end overjoyed.
Miss Seki, who was probably
acting as interpreter for the
photographer, said the school
teacher approached with the
idea was considerably unhappy
over the suggestion, and pointed
out that after all it was January,
the weather was very cold, the
children might have to wait out
side quite a time, since the gen
eral wasn t bemg informed of
the plans, and it would interrupt
their school routine. However,
he was prevailed upon to coop
erate and the children were
coached in the song, given the
flags, herded out on the appoint
ed day and dutifully serenaded
the general, most of them not
having the foggiest notion what
the stunt was about.
Miss Seki pointed out that the
newsreel was then released, cap
tioned in a fashion to indicate
how the general was so popular
mat Japanese : school children
actually waited in the cold to
wish him a happy birthday.
Miss Seki .says she is finding
life in this country highly inter
esting, that she has found stu
dents and other citizens friendly
and with little prejudice "hang
ing over" from the war days.
Mr. Barth and Miss Seki both
made many interesting compar
isons of newspapers here and in
their native lands. One aspect on
which both remarked was that
in neither Germany or Japan are
there smaller dailies, such as
The Medford Mail Tribune, but
only very large papers published
in metropolitan areas.
The German reporter covers
drama for his paper in Dussel
dorf, and said that the best of
the modern American plays are
produced in the larger German
cities soon after they are in this
country. These have proven e
tremely popular he said, with
the average German playgoers
preferring modern plays written
by Americans to those written
by their countrymen.
Mr. Barth once spoke of the
place of the church in Germany
Drieny, and remarked that in his
opinion, the average' German is
influenced much less by his re
ligion than are Americans; that
the church in Germany is not
the dominant influence that it
is here.
Finding the society editor and
her assistant practically
swamped with stories about
spring weddings, the German
reporter examined with interest
one of the wedding information
blanks used by the paper.
Amazed at the detail, he quickly
said "I am most glad we do' not
yet adopt this custom in Ger-
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Beds to be made, house to be
eleanad and the laundry, trw
heaviest burden of all, to be
dona!
Fortunately, laundry problems
need no longer worry mothers.
Merely a phone cail and we'll
tend to them, dependably and
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THE SUNDAY
SUPPLEMENT
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many." He elaborated on this by
saying that weddings are not
considered news in his country.
It seems German papers also
give little space to deaths, and in
fact print little news of any kind
about individuals unless they
are people of the greatest im
portance. If a birth or death is
to be recorded in the paper,
space is purchased by the family
in the advertising columns (at a
reduced rate).
The German reporter was sur
prised to find a front page story
about himself in the Tribune,
and is making a file of clippings
of the stories about himself and
those he wrote to take home.
Weddings are not only news
in this country, but they are fun
to attend. More than one guest at
the Marx-Walker wedding last
Sunday spoke approvingly of
the effective simplicity of the
pretty pastel gowns worn by the
girls in the wedding party, and
others particularly enjoyed the
decorations for the bride s table
where literally hundreds of pur
ple violets had been used.
The fashion-wise femmes also
bridegroom and the hat worn -by
the mothers of the bride and
mothers, and the hat worn by
Mrs. Homer Marx was practi
cally a sensation. This little cre
ation was a small round hat com
pletely covered wit?i well, Just
about anything you could men
tion. At the reception women
kept following Mrs. Marx around
trying to decide just what was
on the hat.
Mrs. Marx finally took pity on
us and let us have a good look.
We .saw tiny sea shells, bouquets
of flowers no larger than the
end of your smallest finger,
rhinestones, little rosebuds that
looked like cake or cookie dec
oration, and very small ribbon
bows and there's probably some
thing we don't remember. Any
how, it was a perfect dream of
hat.
Hand-made dolls were the
sensation of the Starnes-Ander-
son wedding reception. The
bride's mother had dressed dolls
in gowns which matched those
of all the attendants. She chose
dolls as nearly like the bride and
her attendants, as she could find,
and then made the dresses like
the ones which each would wear
in the wedding. The dolls were
completed with matching hats,
just like those worn by the girls,
and little bouquets.
These were used to decorate
the bride's table, and were then
given to the girls of the wedding
party for presents. '
Mrs. Harry R. Prentice, who
has been Joan Anderson's music
teacher and friend for years, told
how the nonchalant Joan was
still at the Prentice home, where
the reception was to be held, at
1:30 p.m. when the wedding was
at 3 p.m. "I just knew she
couldn't get dressed for a wed
ding ur that time," Mrs. Prentice
said with reminiscent gasps
of dismany. "I just knew she
couldn't I was almost afraid to
look at her when the wedding
party came down the aisle I
thought maybe her hair wouldn't
be combed Just right, or some-
thing. But when i cud iook, mere
she was, looking just perfect and
as beautiful as could be." OJS.
Former Officer
Garden Federation
To Speak in City
Mrs. Harry O. Smith, Cave
Junction, a past president of the
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs, will be main speaker at
the meeting of Medford Garden
club at 2 p.m. Thursday, April
3, at the Girls Community club.
Mrs. Smith, who has also served
as national horticulture chair
man, has chosen flower arrange
ments as her topic
Mrs. C. F. Johnson will give
the horticulture lesson for the
day. The bird lesson will be dis
cussed by Mrs. H. F. Cope. Spec
ial music will be two vocal selec
tions by Mrs. D. G. MacDougalL
Mrs. Tom Ginn, club presi
dent requests that members
bring their own flowers, pliers
and scissors . for the Corsage
Workshop at 9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Robert Smith, chairman
of the plant sale, has announced
that the sale will be held
April 4. . - : . ' . t
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you alio hove e fine home furnishing. Many tew-
ing machine after cabinets tnot iirria mor Tnan
house the mechanism ... but one you lamine
the fin furniture-styling end superb finish of e
Domestic, you'll te why this time-honor
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long as you own HI
When needed, your Domestic osity end quteUy
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cbout . . . ligiogging . . . buttonholes . . .eppliqu ,
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When not In operation, It silently continue
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RUTH MILLER
No sowing machtno con of for fitoro)
ovon at twlco tho pricol
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Ruth Miller
Will Be at Our Store All Day
Monday, March 31
to help you with your sewing problems and to
demonstrate tho new
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237 East Main
sonlednc Stoire
(MM
Phono 2-2456