MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931-
PAGE NINE
1AST COLOR PAGE
ALL KIDDIES HERE
Everybody's talking about It and
alt the younger folk are going to it
"Caught Plastered' at the Fox Cri
teria n. At least all who have entered
the color page contest, sponsored by
the Mall Tribune and that's Just
about everybody this week.
The last color page of the exciting
contest was published In yesterday's
Mall Tribune and all boys and girls
who lost their copies or didn't get
fny, can obtain the sheets at the
ewspsper office, yther there are
lots of extra ones.
, The last party,' which closes the
contest, will be held at the Fox Cra
terlan tomorrow afternoon. And all
boys and girls who bring their color
pages to The Mall Tribune will re
celve candy bars and coupons, which
with ftone nickel, will admit them
to the show, which Is one of the
most thrilling comedies- of the year,
featuring the all-time favorites.
Wheeler and Woolsey. They're fun
nier than ever this time from the
Jolly introduction of the movie to
the happy ending. Their train rides,
dancing, wise-cracks and songs are
all laugh getters and when they
play "London bridge Is falling down"
in the drug store, all members of
the matinee crowd are liable to Join
the game,
' There's a Charley Chase comedy,
too, with the afternoon's program
and It's almost as funny as "Caught
Plastered."
: The M. O. M. feature Is very ex
v citing and will make every boy
rwant to stare xi&nmg ior tuns.
- The show Is tomorrow afternoon
and so all entrants In the color
page contest are urged to rush their
pages Into the Mall Tribune. It's
. the last page and it la hoped that
every boy and girl In southern ore-
gon will color one and get a coupon
for the last party, the Craterlan
matinee.
There are plenty of extra sheets
at The Mall Tribune office and iw
necessary to color only a portion of
the page to get the candy bar and
show coupon. Those who can't get
into The Mall Tribune In time for
the show will be given candy bars
until next Wednesday evening, when
all pages must be In.
Remember, there are lots of extra.
iheets at the office.
Double BUI Will
Be Holly Feature
Saturday Evening
"Night Nurse." the sensational
production starring Barbara Stan
wyck. Is near the end of lta engage
ment at the Holly. It will only be
shown tonight and tomorrow, matt
vnee and night. Featured In support
of the beautiful star are Ben Lyon,
Joan Blondell, Clarke Gable and
many others. Record crowds have
been In attendanoe during the en
gagement of this melodrama and the,
Holly offers a special added feature
for tomorrow night only. Those who
attend the second show tomorrow are
invited to remain for a return show
ing of the comedy. "She's My Weak.
Bess." with Arthur Lake and Sue
Carol.
r Arthur Lake's work In "Indiscreet,"
was so pleasing and so many com
ments were made about him that
the Holly management thought pa
trons would enjoy seeing him In one
of his best pictures, "She's My Weak
ness." There will be no advance in
prices for the added attraction and
the feature picture,
i "She's My Weakness" will be shown
"only once Saturday night, at about
eleven o'clock, Immediately after the
last showing of "Night Nurse."
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
L Make a mis
take 4. Velocity
9. Existed
(X Meadow
13. Thick soup
14. Brasillaa
macaw
lft. Hoisting
17. Cooked in an
oven
19. Small
20. Billow
IU The whit
poplar
It. Grants of
public lands
38. Loose earth
37. Subsequently
28. Pronoun
29. God dens of the
havest
20. Defeated at
chess
SI. Billiard stick
J 2. ConcernliK
83. Scarcer
34. Molit
35. Laces used for
borders
17. Swallows
eagerly
15. Sound of the
surf on the
shore
39. The approach
lnc season
Solution or Yesterday's Puzzle
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SM A ICE RJ
E ATUMjOy
P R I IMlt T I
40. Strike
42. Of greatest
stature
46. Short for a
kind of doc
46. Rent
48. Regret
49. Imitate
50. General In the
world war
51. Ocean
DOWN
L Old cloth
measure
I Braslllan
money of
account
t. Beams
4. Backbone
5. Weak and
Insignificant
e. Unit of work
T. Ere; Scotch
S. Argued
9. Rouse from
sleep
10. Exist
11. Doleful
14. Tip
15. Declare
-0. Hydrogen and
oxygen com
do und
Love with
Intense devo
tion U. Two-legged
animal
3S. Heads
24. Pound
25. Percolates
37. Of great site
30. Shelves above
fireplaces
Visitors
33. Tumultuous
disorder
On interesting
Dirt
37. High winds
39. Abstain from
food
40. Health resort
41. Cleaning:
implement
42. The Greek T
48. Institute suit
44. Beverage
47. Type measure
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Society
1 0 7 7
; ana ( j Muk
Edited by Eva Nealon
Mrs. Gore Motors to i
Eugene With Students
Mrs. E. E. Gore left yesterday by
motor for Eugene, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Beulan and Miss
Alice Holm back, who are re-entering
the University of Oregon, where both
play a prominent part In music ac
tivities of the campus.
Miss Rosa uore also made the trip
north with her mother and will con
tinue with her to Portland for a short
visit before returning to Med ford.
Guests This Week
Of C. T. Hsmlltons
Mrs. Gladys Caldwell and daughter
Charlotte of Hollywood, Cal., are
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. Hamilton at their ranch home near
Central Point. They arrived In this
city on their return south from an
extensive vacation In Idaho. Miss
Caldwell Is manager of a troupe In
the Fanchon and Marco .circuit.
Mrs. Caldwell Is Mrs. Hamilton's
sister.
Mrs. Peck Honored
At Surprise Party
Mrs. E. R. Peck was honored last
evening at a surprise party given in
the Lutheran church recreation room.
Thirty-five guests enjoyed the event
for which Mr. Peck was host.
Colorful fall flowers composed the
decorations of the hall and supper
table, center for which was formed by
a beautiful cake. Games were played
during the evening.
Guests of Daniels""
Return from Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Monohan of
Hollywood, who have been guests for
several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Daniels, have returned to this city
from a week's stay at - the Daniels
cabin at Diamond lake. .
B. P. W.'i Have Pleasant
Dinner Party Thursday
Around the table gay with bright
fall flowers, 35 members of the Busi
ness and Professional Women's club
and friends met at the Hotel Holland
for dinner last evening In the private
dining room.
Mrs. Edwins Welshsar, president,
called the me; ting to order and led
the discussion of program outline for
the year. It was decided that eacn
committee In charge of program ar
rangements for the different monthi.
will plan the type of evening meeting
which best suits their program- For
a time, the noon luncheon on the
first Thursday of each month will
be held, the program for Which will
be In the hands of the various stand
ing committees of the organisation.
Invitation from the Roseburg club
was read, asking the local members
to stop in Roseburg Saturday, the
19th for their hospital Jubilee and
then on to Coqullle on the 20th for
the first district meeting of the state
federation.
The Grants Pass club will open the
year's work with a dinner at
Hotel Del Rogue next Tuesday night,
and membera of the local club are
asked to attend. About 16 are plan
ning on helping out the sister club
start their year's work.
Members of the Medford club will
be In charge of the booth at the
fairgrounds tomorrow evening where
contestants for the prizes for the
beet products using pears will dis
play the results of their experiments.
It Is hoped msny resident will come
out and see which pie they believe
should be awarded the blue ribbon.
Music for the evening during the
dinner was furnished by Miss Jean
VanDyke. who played a number of
piano solos, all of which received
hearty applause. Club songs were en
Joyed by the entire group. Mrs. Elsie
Brown and the Ukelele Girls furnish
ing the accompaniments.
Miss Lucy Davis gave an enjoyable
reading on the Dilemma of Pete, the
Italian.
After the business session, five
tables were set for cards and every
one had an opportunity to become
better acquainted.
Egsns Are Portland
Visitors This Week
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan are
enjoying a stay In the Rose City.
according to news in this morning's
Oregonlan. which reads:
"Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Egan of Med
ford were here yesterday, and at the
Portland hotel. Mr. Egsn la one i-t
the the bright and shining stars of the
Navajo Indian Rugs
Guaranteed Genuine
I Large Seleotion to Choose From
I C. EARL BRADFISH
I JEWELER
American gall heavens, but hi4 llttl.
to say about the gams when h. first
arrived. He may prepare a statement
for the press later."
Or. Matty. X. AuaseU, S. T. and
magnetic treatment, formerly of
Oranta Pass, now situated at 6 iast
Third St., Medford. Hours to S.
MUTUAL MILL
SPECIALS
HODGEN-BREWSTER FEEDS
Egg Producer with Milk, 100 lbs. .,.$2.40
Climax 17 Dairy Feed, 80 lbs. ...,.$1.30
Dairimeal, 20 complete ration.
100 lbs. $1.85
Calf Meal, 25 lbs .$1.25
Bring Your Feeding Problems
to
MedforaVs Most Convenient Feed Store
MUTUAL MILL &
SEED CO., Inc.
STOKE.
Sixth and Bartlett
MILL
Jackson St. and R, R.
'-' Best lump coal, 13 and $15.90 per
Lton, any time. Medford Fuel Co,
Tel. 631.
f $100,000 Kodak prizes.
Peasley studio.
Details at
L GET PRIZE
AT TENT REVIVAL
Dr. W. W. Shannon was In his
finest preaching mood . last night,
when he addressed the large audi
ence at the revival tent meeting on
"The Greatest Need of the Church."
Mr. Shannon declared that the need
of the churches Is not organization,
equipment or culture. All these are
good and needful; but the greatest
need of the church today Is a new
display of that mysterious, spiritual
power that wrought miracles In the
early church, and he declared, last
night, that the church has lost
power, not because of any fault of
the gospel In Its adaptability to
modern needs and conditions, but
because we have lost the art of
prayer.
The audience paid the speaker the
tribute of close attention as he rose
to heights of impassioned oratory
or pointed his argument with quaint
human Interest stories.
Announcement of the family night
service was repeated last night; and
families were urged to come and sit
together, tonight, so far as possible,
as In the days of the old family
box pew. A prize will be offered
for the largest family group present,
and, In case of a tie In numbers. I
the prize will be given to the group
having the youngest child present.
The chorus will sing a special
number, Mr. Penhollow will sing
and Mr. Shannon will speak on
"Home Makers and Home Breakers."
The program starts at 7:30.
LARGE FALL CLASS
Large enrollment at the Boeing
school of aeronautics, located at the
Oakland, Calif., airport, will mark
the opening of new fall classes on
October 5, It was reported today
by J. O. Becker, representative of
the school, who Is In Medford.
Becker, who Is here to confer with
prospective students, stated that the
enrollment of the Boeing school
since It was established In 1939 has
Included marry students from Oregon
and Washington. It la affiliated
with United Air Lines, which ope
rates the Pacific Coast mall-passen
ger airway,
Build Model Coal Mine.
WASHINGTON. (AP) Smithsonian
Institution hss a model coal mine
where strikes are unknown. It gives
a blrdseye vle of the coal Industry
from earliest evolution of coal to the
final stages of mining and ultimate
distribution.
Lower Prices Plus S. & tf. Green Saving Stamps make shopping here Worth While
m
Fall Bargain Days
at the M. M. Department Store
Every department of this store is crammed with beautiful new fall things
to wear Startling price changes are effective in every section, making
this store the leader in new, low price giving Pay less and dress better!
Shop Here and Save Money!
Fall Coats and Dresses
. 1 h
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
ARROW SHIRTS
SANFORIZED
SHRUNK
Men dared Arrow to banish
wasteful shrinkage and un
comfortable fit from shirts
So
Arrow Did It!
They guarantee perfect
fit; the collars never
tighten up; the cuffs don't
creep; the sleeves never
bind the under-arm!
Only Arrow Shirts have genuine Arrow
Collar tailored on them!
( Literally hundreds of new fall styles at unbelievably low prices! In our ready-to-wear
department you'll find Better Quality Better Styles Lower Prices!
COATS SELLING SATURDAY AT
$10 $14.75 $19.95 $24.50 $29.75
DRESSES SELLING SATURDAY AT
$5.95 $9.85 $10.75 $12.45 $19.95
a1
NEW SHIPMENTS IN FALL FOOTWEAR!
On our main floor we are showing smart fall pumps, oxfords,
straps and ties in suede and kid the most desired for fall
blacks and browns. Two big price groups.
$4.45 and $4.95
Opportunity Basement Specials
Plain Wool Single Blankets, 70x80. Special at $1.49
Children's Shoes in black or elk tan, in sizes from 2 to 5. Extra wear all leath
er soles .t. $1.98
Children's Straps and Oxfords in all sizes $1.49 and $1.98
Close out of Boys' Oxfords and Shoes, tan only. Values up to $3.75 going at $1.98
Men's Work Shoes, black and tan. All sizes , $1.98 to $2.45
Men's Dress Shoes or Oxfords, all sizes. .,. .,.,....,.,... .,.,.,. $2.98 to $3.48
Women's One-Strap Arch Support Comfort Slippers . ......... . . ... .... .$1.98
Women's Oxfords, Straps and Pumps in patent, black, or brown kid leath
ers, high or low heels . . ........... ..... .,.,.,.,.... ........ .:.... $2.98
Dark Outing, Stripes and Plaids, 36 inch . . 15c
Plain White Outing. Special Saturday, 30-inch 12c
Men's Dress Shirts 79c
Girls' Wash Dresses, fast color prints. Sizes 7 to 14. .....59c
Girls' Rayon Hose ,. . . 25c
Boys' Bib Overalls, size 4 to 1 6 years 50c
Boys' Shirts, sizes 10 to 14. Fast colors . . . 59c
Women's Uniforms, white or colors. Sizes 16 to 44 98c
Women's Wash Dresses. New styles, fast, color, all sizes 98c
Women's Cotton Rib Hose. Sizes 8to 10i 19c
Plain color Double Cotton Sheet Blankets, 68x76 .. . . .$1.39
Men's -
Dress Pants
F ill's smartest shapes and
colors in three big price
groups
$1.95
$2.45
and $3.45
Men's Socks
Exceptional values
men's hosiery.
15c, 25c
and 50c
in
Men's Dress
SHIRTS
Attractive new patterns
and unusually fine quali
ty at these amaiingly low
prices!
$1.00
$1.45
$1.95
Men's
Munsingwear
Suits
Just look at these money
saving prioes!
$1.49, $1.85 '
$2.75
Men's Work
SHOES
$1.98
Men's Dress
SHOES
Priced as low as
$2.98, $3.48
and $4.45
mm
iFPAKTMIMSToREI
McCall Printed Patterns for Fall Make Home Sewing Easy
0. A. KEEKER, Manager