STEDFORD MAIL MLIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon
Medford Couple Honored
At Ashland Musicals. I
Entertaining in honor of Mr. and
Mr. Carlton Janes of Medford, Mr.
and Mn. E. A. Wood. Sunday after
noon and evening graciously received
a group of Ashland music lovers for
a delightful musical affair. Mr.
Janes Is one of the most outstand
ing violinists In the valley and ac
companied by Mrs. Janes, thrilled
guests with his art. Miss Louis
Woodruff sang, with violin and pi
ano accompaniment furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Janes, proving herself to be
a thoroughly ' accomplished and
charming entertainer. Chester Woods
entertained with cello solo numbers,
while some piano, cello and violin
trios, with Mr. Janes. Chester WoodB
and Mrs. ytoo&n at the Instruments,
were much enjoyed. Florence Hicks,
accomplished young pianist, was
heard in a number of solo numbers,
while Miss Reglna Johnson sang two
solo numbers? A reading contributed
by John Fuller was much enjoyed.
Those Who enjoyed the pleasant af
fair were: Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Monroe, Miss
Blanche Hicks and her house guests,
Florence' and Eleanor Hicks, Miss
Lorraine Sparr, Miss Erma May, Dr.
Harvey Woods, Chester Woods, Mar
cus Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Janes
and their guest, Miss Woolsey, and
the host and hostess. Ashland i Tid
ings. Mr. Cooley Is
Guest of onor
J. H. Cooley of this city waa the
honored guest at a. dinner Sunday
evening, given In honor of his 76th
birthday, by his sort, Charles and
Mrs. Cooley, at their home In Grants
Pass.
The other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Allen Cooley, another son and his
wife.
J. H. Cooley recently returned from
a month's visit with a daughter and
her family In Hebron, Neb.
Mrs. Crawford
Feted at Breakfast,
Entertaining for the pleasure of
Mrs. Wm. Crawford, who Is a guest
here from Salem this week, Mrs,
Helen Holt Wilson was hostess this
morning art breakfast and bridge,
Covers were arranged for Mrs. Craw
ford, Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Harold
Johnson and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Crawford is remembered in lo
cal society as the former Miss Rowen
Gale. She attended high school In
this city and the University of Ore
gon at Eugene.
Roberts' Return from
Olympic Games
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Roberts
returned yesterday by motor from the
south, where they attended the Olym
pic games In Los Angeles, enjoyed a
short holiday at Agua Callente, and
visited friends In Carmel on their re
turn north. Their daughters, Mary
Lee and Dorothy, will remain for the
finals of the games and to - visit
friends in Los Angeles for several;
days before continuing to Medford.
To Crater Lake i
This Morning
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall,
daughter Grace Elizabeth, and Mrs.
Paul Ager of Eugene arrived in Med
ford yesterday afternoon, and left
this morning for Crater lake. Dr.;
Hall Is president of the University
of Oregon, and. has made many visits
to Medford.
The Halls recently returned to Ore
gon from a vacation trip to Yellow
stone national park.
Children Leaving
For Burllngame
Miss Nan Tucker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nlon R. Tucker, who has
been entertaining a. group of her
frlnds from Burllngame at "Rogue's
Roost," the Tucker fiver lodge, will
leave this evening on the Shasta for
her home.
She will be accompanied by two of
her guests, Miss Evle Clark and Miss
Mary Louise Bocqueraz.
Mrs. Prentlre and"
Guests at Lake.
Mrs. H. R. Prentice and house
guests guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Don
nelly and sons, BUI and -Max, of Port
land, left the first of the week for
Lake o' the Woo.., whs-re they ex
pect to spend a fevel days' vacation.
Bybee Bridge Scene
of Hl-Trtangle Party.
CENTRAL POINT Bvbfte bridge
was selected by the Hi-Tr!angle club
Friday night for a swimming party, ;
after welner roast, buns and marsh- i
mallows around a bonfire were en- !
Joyed. Those present were Fern
Hathaway, Joyce Young, Deona Yak
el, Barbara Lee Kohler, June Davis,
Laurine Hugger, Grace Hermanson,
Jerry Hermanson, Mrs.. Sam Kahler,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Isaacson. -
Fabers Entertain
For Arnold Bohnert.
CENTRAL POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Faber entertained Monday
evening with a party honoring Arnold
Bohnert. Ping pong and croquet
were enjoyed until a late hour, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Bohnert, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Bohnert, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Albert,
Mrs. Katheryn Bohnert, Miss Frances
Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faber,
Phythlans Return
From San Diego
Mr. and Mrs. George Prythian and
three daughters have returned to the
city from a several months' stay in
San Diego. Mrs. Phythlan and daugh
ters Joined Mr. Phythlan there, while
he was associated with an c: Ber
ing project.
Misses Carlton
Plan Trip East
Misses Mae and Mildred Carlton
plan to leave next week for a month's
stay In the east, as guests of their
brother, Newcomb Carlton, at his
summer place at Woods Hole, Mass.
They will return to Medford about
October 31.
Mrs. Johnson Home
From Trip North.
Mrs. Harold Johnson returned to
Medford Sunday after a several
months' vacation spent visiting
friends In Eugene and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston of Albany.
E
REALTY AGENCY
This morning negotiations were
completed between Clinton Spencer
and others whereby Charles A. Wing
purchased the majority jt stock in
the Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc. Mr.
Wing went Into active charge of the
agency this morning. The amount
of consideration involved was not
made public.
The Charles A. Wing Agency was
started in 1934 and has been very
active in the real estate, loan and
Insurance business In the past. Dur
ing the time over 700 parcels of real
property have been sold through the
agency. The office has one of the
largest listings of real property be
tween Salem and 'Sacramento. The
business Is not entirely limited- to the
selling of real property, but also rep
resents two large loan companies, the
Inter-State Fidelity Building and
Loan association of Salt Lake City,
Utah and the Western Loan and
Building company of Salt Lake City.
Clinton Spencer, who has been pres
ident of the agency for the past 1
years, Intends to remain In Medford.
Pearl B. Rhodes, who has been a&so
elated with the agency for the past
eight years, will retain her position
as secretary of the agency and as
office manager.
In an interview today, Mr. Wing
stated that he expected to continue
living on his orchard property located
southwest of Medford and will ope
rate same, dividing his time between
the orchard and the office.
Mr. Wing has great faith In the fu
ture of Medford and southern Oregon,
and. Judging from the number of In
quiries which are coming In, there
should be a great deal of activity In
orchard and city property in the val
ley In the next few years- He Is look
ing Into the future with a great deal
of optimism. Mr. Wing was formerly
city councilman and very active in
city affairs.
State police and the sheriff's office
continue to receive complaints of
raided gardens and stolen stock, and
In several Instances have secured
leads that may result In arrest of
the culprits. There seems to be four
or five separate gangs operating, and
no garden is safe.
It Is figured that most of the gar
den truck stealing is commercialized.
and that the thieves transport the
loot to Crescent City, and other coast
points, where It finds a ready market.
A couple of east side gardens were
virtually stripped of all vegetation
Saturday night.
Butch ershopa of the city are co-operating
with the authorities In putting
a stop to cow stealing. Investigation
was under way today relative to veal
that had been sold,, and all brands
and the ears cut from the hide. The
butchers refused to buy meat from
those, they know never owned a cow
In their lives. Before meat can be
legally sold It must bear a license tag
Issued by the sheriff's office.
Farmers of the north end of the val
ley reported to the state police the
loss of milk cans and other farm ma
chinery that could be easily stolen.
MARY E. WALKER
Mary Elizabeth Walker, resident
of Gold Hill for the past 33 years,
died at her home in that city at 9:40
a. m. today at the age of 87 years.
She was born at Marys vllle. Calif.,
June 13. 1863. At the age of 31 she
was united In marriage to W. R.
Walker at Grant Pass where they re
sided until moving to Gold Hill.
She Is survived by her husband,
W. R. Walker, four chtldren, Mrs. L.
Whltsett: Alva A.: Clyde W. and J.
C. Walker, all of Gold HUI; six grand
children at Gold Hill and two broth
ers and four sisters, one of whom,
J. J. Perry, resides In Grants Pass.
Deceased was a member of the
Royal Neighbors at Gold HUI. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
by Conger Funeral
completed.
Parlors when
UNEMPLOYED TO IE!
TONIGHT. LABOR HALL
Harry Moore, secretary for the as
sociation of the unemployed, an
nounced this afternoon that a meet
ing of the organization will be con
ducted this evening In Labor Hall at
7:30 o'clock.
Plana will be completed for the
drive to be held this week, and all
members are urged to attend, If possible.
James Hall Coming
To Craterian Stage
James Hall, Idol of feminine cinema
fans and known In Hollywood as
"the screen's most romantic lover"
will appear on the Fox Craterian
r.tspe tomorrow and ThurMny after
noon and evonlng, according to Don
Geddes, manager. Hall, who has
quite a reputation cn the stage as
well as on the screen, offer a clever
musical act, lnterspeised with per
itonei chats with tne audience. His
ut big screen appearance here was
In "Hell's Angels "
On the same program Conrad
Nagel's latest film, "The Men Called
Back" will be shown with Doris Ken
yon In the feminine lead. This pic
ture Is little changed from the orig
inal novel, deals with the regenera
tion of a once famous sutgoon (Con
rad Nagel) who has allowed an un
successful operation to destroy hta
morale.
"Bring Em Back Alive, Frank
Buck'a gripping animal adventure
thriller, ends a successful three-day
run at the Fox Craterian tonight.
On Resource Survey H. J. Andrews
of Portland, of the Pacific Northwes
Forest Experiment station. In com
pany with Messrs. Litchfield and
Kent, also of Portland, today started
work on a forest resource survey la
Jackson county, outside of the Rogue
River national forest, which has al
ready been surveyed according to re
sources. Mr. Andrews plans to re
turn to Portland, leaving the two
men in charge of the work.
BANDON Annual flower show held
In Rosa building by Bandon'a Wom
an's Civic club.
4
CORVALLIS George E. Hamilton
purchased "Benton
from Don C. Wilson.
Independent"
PERMANENT
WAVES
French Steam Push Wave
Complete
$1.98
Finger Wave 50c
For a limited time only
ALAINE'S
Beauty Shop
Phone 1518 -113 E. Main
Just Folk Circle
To Meet Thursday.
The Just Folks circle of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Darby. Mrs.
J. C. De avers will assist the hostess
and the program will be In charge
of Mrs. Goodwin Humphreys.
Guild Bridge Club
In Meeting Tomorrow.
The Guild Bridge club will 'meet
Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Clyde S. Eakln, 35 Ross Court.
A good attendance and a pleasant
afternoon at cards are anticipated.
Judge and Mrs. Crews
Return From Games.
Judge and Mrs. W. E. Crews are
among Medford people who have re
turned from the Olympic games, Los
Angeles, reporting a wonderful time
in the south.
Harveys Return
From Coast Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harvey and
daughter Verdean have returned to
he city from a pleasant trip down
the Redwood highway, to the Cali
fornia beaches.
4 .
Wenonah Club Plans
Thursdny Card Party
The -Wenonah club will meet for
regular card party Thursday at the
home of Esther Dooms, 409 Columbus !
avenue.
Mrs. Fab r Irk Invites
Book Club to. Breakfast
Mrs. Glen Fabric will be hostet
Friday morning at breakfast to mem
bers of the Book club. Breakfast will
be served In her attractive grape ar
bor to about 13 guests.
Fabrlcks and Ingles
Home from Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fabrlck and
daughter Jean, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Ingle of Ashland,
spent last week-end at Lake o' the
Woods.
Health Association
Board to Meet
The executive board of the Jackson
County Public Health association will
meet tomorrow morning at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch to outline, plans
for the coming year.
Andres' Leave
For Union Creek
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Andrea left the
first of the week for their cottage at
Union Creek, where they will spend
a week's holiday. They returned from
a short stay at the cottage Saturday.
4
McBeynolds Coming To give ex
aminations for chauffeurs and oper
ators' licenses. Ward Mc Reynolds of
the state department will be in Med-;
ford Saturday and Monday. August ,
30 and 33. between the hours of 8 1
a. m. and 5 p. m. He will conduct I
the examinations In the .council
chamber of the city hall. i
OREGON CITY Oregon Clty-Mll-waukle
section of super-highway be
tween here and Portland to be paved.
3
"Betty should
be ashamed of
those faded
old undies"
o-aes-a-e
"I know it...
they'd stay new
if she'd wash
them our way "
mWW
1 f y
.-4 vi!,V!v
for "
underthings
removes perspiration
acids and odors Saves colors . . .
Don't envy tTie girl who has
lusciously colorful under
things your lingerie can look
charming, too. Simply wash it
the safe Lux way. Lux floats
out all the perspiration acids
that injure and discolor silk.
Takes away every traceof odor,
too, yet protects the beauty
of color and fabric.
Lux your undies after each
wearing it takes only 4 min.
utea or less. Anything safe in,
water is safe in Lux.
New Fall
Coats
Arriving
Daily
$goo
Wash
Dresses
$2.95 values
for 98c
FEED
Done on an Attrition Mill means you
get a better job. That's why the large
milling plants of to-day employ attri
tion mills.
Let us do your Grain Grinding
you'll be better pleased with our
work
GRINDING
PER TON. .
$ fl -50
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Mill, Cor. 10th and So. Fir Sts.
DRESS and
SAL
SUIT
E
In this lot are Knit Suits Flannel Suits Silk Dresses for
street, afternoon and evening wear. Many of these dresses
are $19.75 values. The balance are New Fall Frocks just
unpacked.
Oar Greatest $5 Dress Sale
NEW FALL
DRESSES
A iperl&l purchase of New Fall Pre. Every
one U a real $15 value. 8 Hit Jaricet Iree
with full silk-lined Jacket L.Rht weight wool
modeli One-plere Silk Frock. Erery drew
Is a new fall ityle and you hare all the colors
to chnoe from. These are for the girl (coin
way to school, for travel or for office wear.
$Q85
Silk
Hose
59c
Comer 8th St. and 3. Central
Silk
Hosiery
Sl.ns silk
Hot. Special
t
$1.00
AY
WEDNESDAY
A Day of Outstanding Bargains
Quantities Are Limited Better Shop Early!
Now. look what your fifty cents will buyl You can now buy more atr
Ward's than it has ever before been possible I Wednesday we are offer
ing you real outstanding bargains. Come Save!
GARMENT BAGS Eft
Large size bags to protect your clothes SjUO
from moths and dirt. Regular 60c ..
PICNIC SETS SflA
346 pieces In set. Consists of everything tjU C
for picnic dinner party ... ...
CREPE IE CHINE PANTIES
Women's and misses' regular f-1.00 gar- )y E
ment. Close out at .......................
MOUESS SANITARY NAPKINS
Sort and absorbent. 36 pads or
' 3 boxes
NEW PRINTS
New patterns, 8(t Inches wide.
Just arrived, 5 yards
KALSOMINE
Large 4-lh. package. All colors, !
50c dfiy only, 2 packages
PAINT BRUSHES
4-lnch brush, guaranteed. Set In
rubber, 89c value
50 c
50c
50 c
50c
50c
50c
COVERALL FLOOR PAINT
1 qt. paint with brush free. Color: Oak,
gray and tan, with 2-ln brush. Both....
PENNSYLVANIA EASTERN OIL
Pure oil, best n,ia"y obtainable, me
dium or heavy grade. Built, 1 gal. ........
PICNIC JUGS Crt
-gaI. Jugs that keep liquid hot or uold. )UC
Unbreakable stone lining. Wed. only .
ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH
Same formula as a nationally known
make, 2-pt. bottles m
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES pjfc
I)u ro edge. Made of best quality Swedish nil
steel. pkgs., A blades each
CREME OIL TOILET SOAP mm a
This soap Is sold many places for 10c nilfj
50c
a bar, Wednesday only, 11 bars .
PILLOW CASES
Standard quality. Size 42 by 36. A real
80c day bargain. 5 cases
TRIUMPH SHEETS
Standard quality. SUe 81 by :
Wednesday only, each
50c
50c
PRINTED FLAT CRETE Eft at
Many Rood-looking pattern. 3R tn. wide. IUC
Reg. price 69c per yard. Wed., yd.
CRETONNE COVERED PILLOWS
Cotton filled. Ideal for porch or lawn 5DC
use. size 18 by 18, 2 for
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
Mnny are pure linen and hand emb. Beg 50 C
25o each, lluy a irhoot supply now, 8 for
MARQUISETTE PANELS i ft
Ecru color... 39 In. wide, 2(4 yda long. 50 C
Reg. 39c Wednesday, 2 pair w
RUFFLED VOILE CURTAINS
Small F.iiBllah print denlgn. Reg. .
set. Wednesday only, aet
50c
SILK MESH HOSE I? ft
Women'a and nilea' hose. New sum- 5HC
mer shades, Reg. 89c pr., Wed. only, pair
RAYON COMBINATION
Non-run In peach and flesh. All
colors. Reg. 69o, Wednesday ,
50c
DANCE SETS
Non-run rayon; In all slice. Regular 50 C
69o set. Wednesday :.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
Made of fast-color print. Agee 2 to
14 years. Only
50c
50c
RAO Runs
Very good quality. Do not confuse with
chenper grades, size 24 by 48, only .
no YS OVERALLS .. - f-M
Dlue and white school overalls... Slzei 50 C
6 to 16 years only, pair ,,
GARDEN SPADES
Made durable and Btrong.
handles, only .......
D-type
S-CELL FLASHLIGHT
IlrlKlit nlrkle finish. A regular 79o
vnl. Complete with bulb and batteries
50c
50c
COTTON HATTS Ct
3-1.,, combed and carded. High-grade, JjUC
cottoni fine quality! soft and fluffy
ALUMINUM ASSORTMENT
Illfh-quollty aluminum ware. Extra weight ana
extra ware. A nationally known brand at one
half Its usual price.
'Large Skillet, with lid
4-quart Water Pitcher
Set of 3 Sauce Pane .
3-qt. Convex Kettle, with lid ,
3-quart Sauce Pan
50
cea.
Montgomery Ward & Co,
117 So. Central
Phone 286
Medford, Ore.
t Oeary ana leyior tne rjan rran
;iscovUltornndsSanFranclico'sflnest hotel. Here, those who appreciate an
nrlronment of quiet ureilness are
:o be found eacn year iee
ratelen returning to enjoy lis
ble atmosphere, ronorj
Clift, physically one of,
ret old witn iu r
located In tne
itan San Fra
here
I he
frol
Out
to P
manag'
the bi
the struct
perhaps Sn
live notei
teen floors al
decorated and
nlnclent room
t la carte service
Ihedinera fsrflun,
i-itco t multttudl
Mn.ttrewn Bev.
Oakland and Berkele;
tl hills on the opposi
jwey. The low from
tn.rr elms. sedatlre to
k4T" skX 1 ' CtV JV vrV .J V. -.-A
VTV " A" aO V-v V. TielV..
.vlv A - A w x wye
HLkVh I FIJI.
tiff
d ner.es, yet
me-up to tne jaaeo appetite. Un tne
main Usior are two other equally fain.
inta, the Florentine Hoora
nlque, delightfully airy
ust on tne main lODoy.
spans some 40 guest
n outside room, each
Numerous suites
cry desired slie and
All room luroisn.
ht fixtures are
iigns.es peclslly
Many of the
iot Ice of the
uriously are
I for '
d Clift
h Mr.
Mr,
side
ourse,
ma na ge
ne guests li
that no guest
to object to the
that atmosphere of
ml personal service that
Important In' present day
' hotel hospitality. Al
ien. the Clift Is a major hotel of
Francisco, although It is ratea as
j supreme in servitu nu niu.-ni.."-.
el tne rates mere are surprianiKir
When You Ant In
KLAMATH FALLS
Mop At 'fba
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerfut Senrlc
Modorn SurroundiDga
Central Location
Al Dining; Boom
VTe rnrrte Too Patronage
lUtos 1JM Up
WILLARD HOTEL
lma mm aaa. Klaaiaik TmV
alukut Acrnw. Ugt.
tsmssn
t delight lo the Jaundiced e-t,
The rate sUrt st 3 tingle as