SrEPFORI) MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OKECioy, TTTTRSD'XY, JULY TO, TOno".
rpsrjE THREE
'I
Mrsdiimos Howiie niul
lilctel Honored
Mrs. Taul Janney entertained i
with a buffet luncheon, followed !
by bridge, at the Colony club yes-,
lerday afternoon, honoring Mrs.
Kprague Riegel and Mrs; Alice I
Bowne, who Is guest in this city
from New York of Air. and Mrs. !
K. G. Burgess.
Guests were: Mesdames TJ. O. !
Burgera, Marjory Keusley, Corbln
Kdgell, Gain Robinson, Karl Tumy,
L. A. .Sal a ile Sr., L, A. Snlade Jr.,
Ralph Buutelle, Harold Jordan,
Thomas V. Williams, Alice Hotlol
way, James Owen, Raymond
Driver, Gilbert, 1. Vanlloeven
herg, Chuntion, S. Burnham, Miss
Margaret Hubbard, Miss Anne Liv
ingston and the honor guests, Mrs.
Riegel and Mrs. Bowne.
M. Ann's Altar Society
lMans Picnic .Inly ir.
I St. Ann's Altar society extends
nn Invitation to all ladies of the
parish a.id of Ashland, Jackson
ville and Eagle Point to join in
pfcniclng in Ashland park, July
1 5. All persons planning to go
Will meet in the Parish hall at 11
n.m., Tuesday, bringing lunch for
themselves. The society will fur
nish ice cream, coffee, cream and
tnblo service. Persons with cars
nrid persons wishing transporta
tion ore asked to call Mrs. J. W.
Young, nnd Mrs. Fisher,
1278-R for further Information.
Miss tiwlgnrt Calls
('4iiiuiitUH Togt'lhcr
-Miss Ktizabeih Swlgart, chairman
of the Greater Oregon State com-
. mittee for the ihern Oregon;
(district, has called a meeting of
tht group for tliis ewning. Plans j
itir a campaign io actiuaint more
I prospeciivf stutienis with the work I
of Ort'gon State college will he i
I outlined. i
I Miss Swigart. who is the dauu'h- i
Chairmen of committers to carry 1 ter of Mr. .am) Mrs. Carl A. Swl-j
on work in the Hu.-iness and Pro-;gart of (ienussee street, will re-'
ft'SSional WomeH'v i-lill. vvmi j jiti. I turn to I'tirv.'iHU In tlm full t, '
pninted Tuesday niht by Mrs. Maud resume her work :s a sophomore
Chapman, president, who eater- at the college. She is a member
tained a group of club members aiiuf Sigma Kappa sorority.
her home for the purpose nf ouilhi-j
ing future plans of the oi Kaulz.t- Miss Siamliinl
tlon. The chairmen are: Mrs. j To Visit in Burns
Zola Akers, transportation; Mrs.! Miss Kllen Mue Standard, daugh-
Mrs, 'haiinan Annies
ConiiiiUler llcnds
Laura West. Internationa) rela
tions; Miss Clara Wood, finance,
and Mrs. Winnie Weishaar, pub-
ter of li'H. Sittndard of Phoenix,
wilt leave tomorrow for Burns,
Ore., where she will be guest of
lleity. The records of the. past' relatives for two weeks and visit
her friend, .Miss Dorothy Harper
of Nam pa, Ida. While there she
will assist in the daily vacation
Bible .school.
4
Guests of
treasurer. .Mrs. Jacque Lennox,
were turned over to Miss Wood..,
Group Knlcrlaiiicri
At Newman Oihiti , s
Mr. Benton Newman was host
over the holiday week end to a j standards
number of friends at the Newman Mrs. W. C. Tremblny of Marsh
cabin at Iake o' the Woods. Swim-' field and daughter lna, who gru ri
ming, boating and fishing were en- uated from the I'nlversity of Ore
Joyed by the guests. Including thefgon this spring, and Kthel. were
Misses IS leu nor Boyd, Jen no FVr-i luncheon guesLs of Drs. Dane, 10.
guson, Gernldine L a t h a m, Irva
Fewell; Messrs. Harold Archer.
Gerald Latham, Lloyd Sunderman,
Neville Blden, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Darnielle and Mr, .nnd .Mrs.
Harold Hlclistein.
Dr. nnd Mrs, H. W. Clancy have
returned to Med ford from spend
ing several days in Seattle as guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dagg. t
and Susie V. Standard of Phoenix
Tuesday. They were en route to
Crescent City.
Mrs. Yoorhics Visits
In Klamath 1
Mrs. Gordon Voorhies returned
Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret Mid
dle tojhcr home In Klamath county,
where she will be her guest. Mrs.
BIddle was week end. guest of Mrs.
Voorhies.
Rrl!o-to-ba
Kiitrrtnhutl
Mrs. J. It. Thompson received a
group of friends at her home last
evening, honoring her daughter
Alice, who will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco, where she will
be married Saturday to Mr. Don
ald MeUinstry.
Guests were entertained with a
musical program. The Misses Joyce
and Ruth Banish played several
piano soios and duets. Miss Ger
aldine Thompson entertained with
violin numbers, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Alice Thomp
son; and Mrs. Thompson with
vocal numbers. Later In the eve
ning Miss Margaret Childers play
ed two piano solos. Following the
program refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walt
er Frazer Brown and daughter
F.mlly, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hag
erty, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Childers
apd daughter Margaret,. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Banish and daughters Joyce,
Ruth and Carol.
Dorland-Pike
Wedding; Wednesday
Miss Kleanor K. Do Hand and
I a' Roy Karl Pike of Copco, Cal.
were married i,i this city yester
day morning at the AdventMt
church. Rev. T. L. Theumler of
ficlating. Guests were: H. M.
Borland, Misses Lois K. and Serena
Borland. Lena G. Pike and Doris
Brown, and Kmest D. Brown and
Mrs. Kmmett Brown. The wedding
was followed by a luncheon
Hotel Medford, after which tho
bride nnd groom left for a motor
trip south.
Manns to Vacation
In North
M r. nnd M rs. J . C. Mann and
IS THIS
YOUR FUTURE SHADOW?
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
"Coming event;
cast their
shadows before''
llilllllililiwl
U moderate henoicraleinjl
' thingv t woking; Awid '
- that future thaudow by avoiding v
- . ovw 'inadulgeoce, If yo would " '
maintain that, modern, ever.'" '
' yoirtuful figure "Bosch for
TUNE IN-The Lucky Strike
Dance Orchetra, every Satur
day and Thursday evening,
over N. B. C. networks.
When tempted to over-Indulge
Reach for a lucky instead
Lucky Striker the finest Cigarette you
ever smoked made of the finest tobacco
The Cream of the Crop "IT'S TOASTED."
Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating
process. Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so 20,679 physicians say that
Luckies are less irritating to your throat.
09
It's toasted
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough
In hi famous book entitled "Foods For the Fat," Dr. Yorke-Davies given this advice: "Any system for reducing
fat will be of no avail if the patient persists in eating between meals." We do-not represent that smoking lutfcy
Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted
iodo yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence
in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
ft tW, Th Amtrlcan Tobicco Co . Mfrt.
daughters. Marparet Mary anrt Ja-
not, h'ft yeuterday for a ncverai;
week tour of Camiula and the
Ureal Lakes region. They will visit
Mr. Mann's former home In GotJe
rich. Ontario, stop at Fort Arthur
ami other northern cltlea before
returning to Medford.
-4
Phoenix Girl To
Wwl lltinlil iMUiutt
1'HOKXIX, Ore., July 10.
(Special) Mrs. Eva Carinas enter
tained at one o'clock luncheon on
Tuesday, announcing the engage
ment of her daughter Hlllie, to
Harold Iniuics.
Favors on the tables for each
guest were little pink rose nut
cups, In '.he center of which wan
a heart tjhaned card announcing
tho engagement. On the brides-to-he
table vas a huge pink rose
with a diamond ring In the cen
ter. The afternoon was spent playing
bridge. Kind prise was won by
Mrs. Raymond 1-Msh, and consola
tion prize by Uleanor Palmer of
Medford. , .
The guests numbering sixteen,
were as follows: Mrs. H. V.
Frame, Mrs. A. N. Sollss, Mrs. Ray
mond Fish, M rs. Fletcher Fish,
Mrs. Edith Thompson, Mrs. Ted
Littlefield. Mrs. Harry Duller,
Mrs. Andrew Hearn, Mrs. B. L.
Dodge. Mrs. Frost, all of Phoenix;
Mrs. Clayton Isaacs, Miss Eleanor
Palmer of Medford; Mrs. Isaac
and daughter Ruth, mother nnd
sister of the groom, of Rerkeley,
Calif.; Mrs. Earl Isaac of Ashland;
the guest of honor, Miss Hlllie
Car less, and the hostess, Mrs. Eva
Cn rless.
After the prizes had been award
ed for the bridge players, Mrs.
Sollss sang a solo accompanied by
Mrs. 11. W. Frame.
Hoth the young people are well
known here. Jlarold Isaacs is
employed with his brother In the
Palmer Music House In Medford.
4
Return to
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker, Mr.
nnd M rs. Fra n k Noy es n n d M r
and Mrs. W. Cameron left this
city on the Tuenday evening Shasta
for San Francisco, after spending
the past week at their lodges on
tho Rogue, where numerous guests
from the hay city were enter
tained over the recent holiday.
New Low Prices
Same High Quality
VataesS
Inc.
StOFGWifSS ' 'n every department, on great quantities of merchan
dise, we have either lowered prices, raised quality, or
both, to levels in many cases unheard of since the war.
RfifldillStffl6fl e nave done this now to pass on to you tin-
mediately the savings we have been able to make
on our own purchases.
DfiiAae Raw material prices are lower manufacturers prices ara
lower our prices are lower NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
)0rVH go prices up go sales more goods bought more goods con
sumed more goods manufactured more jobs for everybody
more money in circulation more money in your pocket mora
prosperity more happiness.
tony BJw2 '-'y'Vf
Hero from
Angrier
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Unrig of
Los Angeles aro guests In this cl;y
of Dr. and Mrs. l O. Thayer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell this
week.
Miss leathers
ltd u iris
Miss Louise Leathers has re
turned from Yreka, Cal., where
she waa o week end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edson Foulke.
f
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palm will
vacation this week at Uandon, hav
ing left Medford for the bench this
morning.
4 ;
IGHT
A musical program, sponsored
by tho Victor company, will he
presented this evening at 6:00
o'clock over stations KOMO, Se
attle, KOW Portland and KIIQ.
Spokane.
The program Is as follows:
American Composers
"Frivolity" Merwln
Orchestra Nathaniel Shilkrct.
conducting.
"I Hear a Thrush at Evo"
Cadmnn
Rosa lie Wolfe, soprano,
"Silhouette" Rubo llloom
Orchestra.
"Mlglny !nk a Rose" Nevln
Rosalie Wolfe.
Hance Program
Popular Medley
"Kitty From Kanaan City"
"If I Had n Oirl Like Yourt
'The Song Without n Nnme"
"St. IwOtiiH Mines"
'Deep Night"
To be selected.
"My Heart Relongs to the fllrl
Who Helongs to Somehody
Else"
"Stein Song"
Rudy Vnltee and His Connecticut
i Yankees.
Ccollp Chamlnade
"The Flatterer" .,a.. Llsonjern
Orehestra.
"Tho Silver Ring"
L'Annenu D'Argent
, Rosalie. Wolfe.
Scarf Dance ( Pn des Ksehnrpcs)
Orchestra,
Air de Hnllett. op. 37
Orchestra.
n di
BORDER LEGION IS
ZANE GREY STORY
OF PIONEER DAYS
A Zane Grey talking picture
film, based on a Kane Grey novel'
has long been a sure-fire way to
attract capacity
patronago to a
Medford theater
hence "The Bor
der Legion,'
screen talking
production which
opened yesterday
at the Fox Cra-
terlan theater to
run afternoon and
night until Sun
day, nnd which
g r e a tly pleased
last night's aud
iences, in reason
ably certain of
attra c 1 1 n g "the
large local Grey RiChARO arlEn
following, for Jt
is one of the very best westerns,
ever seen In Medford.
"The Border Legion" Is not only
alive with suspense, action, thrills,
daring, courage nnd romance, but
It has a noteworthy and large cast.
Hennery of entrancing character.
hui'il ii nil fiint rfrllntr hnlil.ima It I n-
1 Hbontlntr and the like, nnd wit hnl
a. plausuhle plot.
' Think of a cast with Richard
A Hen and the pretty Fay Wray,
again teamed ah Hweot hearts, as
the stars, nnd with Jack Molt as
the leader of the bnnd of out
laws the routound, likeable nnd
humorous Eugene Pallette as his
lieutenant, Stanley Fields nn the
ultra yilllanuus member of the
band, too tough even for that
bunch of blood-thirsty despera
does nnd other well known filing
players in lesser roles!
It is essentially n virile story
of real he-men, of the gold rush
days of California, about 1870, and
Fa y W ray has the only woman
rolo of any consequence In the
tale. The beautiful natural set
ting In tho Hlerrn Nevada moun
tain region oi California nenr Son
ora la brought out by excellent
film photography.' This region Is
famed for its outlnwry of pioneer
daya. . . .- - -
There are not only magnificent
vistas, big cattle herds and muny
beautiful horses, hut that pictures
que, tough aggregation of fearlena
outlaws with their riding, Joking,
fighting, killing and terrorizing Is
also a noteworthy feature of "Tho
Border Legion." as aro the scenes,
of the town, saloon and people
of the pioneer days of that per-1
lod. -
One of the short subjects of the
entertainment program is a laugh
able Edward Everett Horton com
edy. R. A. K.
PLEADS FOR EAGLE PT:
E
(By Edith Wchlman.)
EAGLE, PC'JNT. July 10.
(Spl.) At the Presbyterian school
every Sunday mtrnlng I am won
dering how much the' parents of
Eaglo Point wnnt their children to
become Christian citizens for the
futuro of the community. If no,
lay some of you,r pleasures aside
nndi bring your' children to school
each -Sunday, and see what they
can learn from the messages. .
Sunday school from 10 to 11
o'clock. Next -Sunday's lesson 1
found In Genets: Jncob, a selfish
man trnnnformed. .- , -
St. Helens. Contract awarded
O. N. Pierce for construction of
bridge to spnn Milton Creek near
city limits.
New Prices
on Stud ebaker Cars
: 't. ;-, ..
effective July 10,1930
LEAVE NEXT WEEK
Plans for the convention of
Lions' International, which will
be held in Portland July 11, are
holding the Interest of lorn I mem
bers of the club this week.
Miss Elnora Hulnnder, elected
"Miss Mfdford" to represent this
cily In the beauty contest, which
will be a feature of the conven
tion, will probably leave tho first
of next week for Portland. She
will he accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs, Jean llrnult.
J. Verne Shangle. who will play
In the golf tournament, and Mrs.
Shangte will also leave Medford
the first of next week for the
convention city.
ftft A it low In Hmtlaml.
led enrs ore reported to he sell
ing for as low as 15 in Scotland.
One owner al that his maehlne
of ancient vintage, for which he
paid that amount, could do 40 miles
an hour, seemed to he free from
vice, and was "by no means a bad
bargain."
Molnlla. Dickey Prairie road
opened to traffic recently.
J 3
The Studebaker Six was introduced on
May 10, and this reduction in price
is not made in anticipation of any
model changes. It is in appreciation
of vtlume attained by the most power
Ail car ever sold at such a low price.
STUDEBAKER SIX
Models and Prieet
Scdn,4-ioorThrM Window, fw)
Rcgut SwLuii 4-door (6 wir
whMl.) 995 '
ClubSwUn S45
Landau Sedan, 4 -door (6 wire ..
wheal.) 995
Coupe, for 4 895
Coup., for 2 . (M5 '
Tourer 895
Regal Tourer (6 wit wheel.) . 99)
Roadrter,foc4. ........ 79J
Prices on Studebaker Eights, effective July 10
THE PRESIDENT EIGHT
136" whe.lbaie
Tourer, for 7 1850
Stat Victoria, for 5 . . . 2)50
State Brougham, for 5" ....... . 2)50
Sedan, for 7 . 2150
State Sedan, for 7 2)50
130" whaelbate
State Roadrter, for 4 1950
Sedan 1850
State Sedan, for 5 2050
Coupe, for 2 1850
State Coupe, for4 2050
THE COMMANDER EIGHT
124" wheelbaie
Coupe, for 4 S1585
Victoria 1585
Reg.J Brougham" 1785
SJan 1585
Regal Sedan 178)
THE D I CTATO R EIGHT
113" wheelbaie ' ' '
Coup., for 2 1255
Coupe, for 4 1)1)
Club Sedan. , 119)
Sedan 129)
Regal Sedan 141)
Regal Brougham . . . 141)
Ail price, at the factory '
3J I.,,. w mm re i.wa.re.
Sr. wwm whflt.trnmkndmitt9t iloerdL
, it wnt wknlt if M mm. HMfi.
; - ... . V