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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1932)
aiEDFORD MSnS TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Miss Porter Weds 1 Mr. T.vle In South. Of Interest to many southern Ore gonlans Is the following announce ment In the Ashland Tidings: "A pretty Tedding took place st Long Beach. California, when MUs Hlldegarde Porter, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoagland of Ash land and daughter of H. M. Porter of Medford. became the bride of Millard Tyle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Tyle of Long Beach. Dr. Rev. Tauberman of the First Christian church of ficiated." The bride formerly attended school In Central Point and Medford and has many friends In the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Tyle will make their home In Long Beach. Mrs. Heffernan and Guest Leave Tomorrow.. Mrs. Katherlne Heffernan and lit tle son. Robert, and house guest, Miss Kitty Johanson, are leaving tomor m fop RonftlA after eoendtng the major portion ofthe summer season here. Mrs. Heirernan s moiner, m. B. B. Hanley, who also spent several weeks of the summer In Medford, left last week for the northern city, fol lowing the return of her daughter and Miss Johanson from the Olym pic games. While In Medford the Seattle folk have added much Interest to enter taining and will be greatly missed, following their departure north. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Entertain at Dinner. McLEOD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hard. Ing entertained with a dinner party Saturday evening, the occasion being a farewell to Maxlne Harding, who left Sunday for Los Angeles to enter school. Those attending, the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Z. Smith and her dau ghter, Zoe. of Eagle Point. RHymond t. .nrf .Tnhn MeMlrhaels of San Diego, Jack Casey and Glenn rrynes of Portland and Hurry Mimns, and Misses Dorothy and Maxlne Harding. flnlders' Guests to Visit Lake and Caves, The Misses Virginia Wentz. Maxlne Rau and Dorothy Maclean of Port land, who were entertained over the .uv-n,4 iv Mm. Maude Snider and daughter, Mary, at the Snider cabin at River Bend lodge, will visit Crater Lake and Oregon caves mis w .v iiih anlriai Th fnnr ffrla are members of Kappa Delta sorority at tha University of Oregon and Miss wenta is editor 01 me uregana. Mrs. Piatt Hostess At Garden Party Mrs. Hal Piatt was hostess last week at the pleasant meeting of the Guild Bridge club In the garden at Mrs. Glen Pabrlck'a home. The party was well attended and a happy after' noon was enjoyed. Guild Bridge Club To Meet at Cabin The Hamlin cottage on Rogue river will be the scene of a pleasant party tomorrow, when members of the Guild Bridge club meet there for luncheon and cards. Guests will leave for 'the cabin from St. Mark's Parish house at 10 a. m., and each one Is asked to bring her own table service. Mrs. Harry L. Butler will assist Mrs. H. W. Ham lin as hostess and prizes for bridge will be donated by Mrs. Chas. Strang. Ayres' of Palo Alto Return South, Soon Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Ayres and Tom Ayres of Palo Alto, Cal., who have been guests of the Carl Swlgarts for the past two weeks, plsn to leave soon for the southern city to be In Palo Alto September 1. While here they have been the In centive for considerable entertaining and have enjoyed several fishing trips. Mrs. Ayres Is remembered as the. former Mlas MorySwIgart. Batemans Honored At Sunday Shower Mr. and Mrs. G. Charles Bateman were honor guesta at a miscellaneous shower Sunday evening given by Mrs. Batemans parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Coss. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bateman. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wake field. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakefield and Mrs. Hester Whitman. Mrs. Fabrlck's Sister, Visitor Mrs. Elizabeth Rand of Miss Har ker's school, Palo Alto, Cal., who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Glen Fabrlck, for the past week, Is leaving today for the south. Mr. and Mrs. Fabrlck and daughter Jean are also leaving today for motor trip north. They will return after a vacation of a' week or 10 days. Miss Luy Leaves For San Francisco Miss Ruth Luy left' several days sgo for San Francisco, making the trip south with friends from Corval 11s. She plans to spend two weeks In the bay city, where her time will be devoted to advanced study of the dance. Tom Bell Honored At Birthday Picnic. TALENT In honor of Tom Bell's birthday, the following guests pic nicked at Asnland park on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. 'LeRoy LeVander, Mrs. 8. E. Ames and son, Oeorge, of Belllng ham. Wash., Mrs. Floyd Bell and chll. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell. Mrs. Parsons Invites Friends to Lunrhron. ' ' Mrs. Reginald Parsons is entertsln- lng at her attractive home. HIU Crest orchard, today, at a lovely luncheon for the pleasure of Sirs. C. 8. Newhsll, Ms. I. E. Schuler and Mrs. E. B. Day. Loral Folk Home From I-ake o' the Woods. Mrs. S. Ralph Dlppel and children and Mrs. Harry Prentice and son. John, returned Sunday from Lake o' the Woods, where they enjoyed a two weeks' vacation. 12 Vessels Burn At Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 30. (JP, Officials of the river lines and others Interested In Sacramento river ship ping, sought today the cause of a fire which burned 12 vessels here early yesterday morning at an esti mated loss of 1600,000. Desirable houses always la first class condition for rent, lease or sale Call 105. August coal special, $18.00 per ton. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. 631. My Beauty Hint CONSTANCE BENNETT I believe repoee to be the source of all beauty. Restlessness Is at the bottom of all lemlulne unlovellne&s, and It saps the sureness of spirit without which no woman can be truly captivating. The fine art of repose, both physical and spiritual, will give that polae and ease which la woman's most charming quality. A useful occupation is the most ef fective cure for unrest, coupled with " nonacloue learning to relax durin leisure moments, Springfield. Reconstruction of dock over mlllrnce Inside main entrance at Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. plant here under way. LIST IS RECEIVED IE A list of Jackson county, and other southern Oregon residents, who last year purchased Oregon auto licenses, but this year bought the 3 Washing, ton state license has been received by the state police from Salem, and the work of checking on local "license evaders" has been started. The num. ber of drivers of Washington licensed cars In the county is estimated at 150. California licenses are about 300. It Is estimated. It Is the Intention of the state po lice to check the two lists, and all owners of foreign licenses, raiding, voting and engaged In a gainful oc cupation here will be required to comply with the Oregon auto law, and purchase an Oregon license plate, or store the vehicle. According to the Information re ceived, the method of procuring the Washington license, was to have a friend or relative living In that state, buy a license plate, and ship It here. The state police today had com pleted Investigation of three county residents, who were driving under Stegemans Visit Scherers Here Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Stegeman of Crescent City, Cal., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Scherer at their country home. Dr. Stegeman Is medical director at the Knapp hos pital In Crescent City. Mrs. Prhuler Entertains At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. I, E. Schuler was hostess yes terday at an Informal luncheon and afternoon of bridge. r ' ft "Does the way you wash stockings really make a difference?" . "I'll say it does. Let me tell you why "A great many girls literally wash the life out of their stockings. They destroy the elasticity that makes stockings wear and keeps them in shape. If you want your stockings to wear longer look new longer wash them with Lux. Wash them after every wearing. Lux preserves elasticity through many wash ings. It keeps colors fresh, too. Any thing safe in water is safe in Lux. You'll save money on stockings with Lux." J" -Tra'piLOFPAWS lU S9H JliL 5J2. & B yW M "Mature in the Raw"-after the ; rg ttM-:"' -' Zm"' :f -wt iiS9sfa''Mm'Bf'i "$f great French artist Luminals... fc-l m. B J i JtyA rf, ifB ' " 43 inspired by the savage fierceness j : SfS Slfir ' JSf0 ils''"-!.-' f untamed Norsemen in the ruth- ' , ( -I, w ; '1-, 1 and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They are not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild Luckla " a man writt a bttttr book, prtacb a better sermon, or make a belter mouse-trap than bis neighbor, tbo bt build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. "-RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? California llcciiss plat, and thstr casca wera scheduled for a court bearing. SUPREME COURT TO RESUME HEARINGS SALEM, Aug. 30. (JP) The supreme court will reconvene September 8 for hearing on appeal case. Arthur Ben son, clerk of the court, announced today. The court has been In receas during the month of August. 4 Phone 643. We'll haul away your refuse, city Sanitary Service. HALL'S NEPHEW F( A check for $4 and another for a. made out to "Mr. A. Boyer," and sign ed "Mr. Court Hall," were turned over to city police yesterday after noon for Investigation, as Mr. Hall stated he had not made them out. They wer dated August 37. with tha 13 check carrying the serial number 403, and the other, r umber 413. Both checks, made out on First National Bank blanks, were cashed at the Orphan Annie, 33 South Front street, where they stated Boyer had told them he was a nephew of Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall told officers that Boyer had worked for htm loading fnji u cars on the tracks here, but that he had always paid htm in cash. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 796. m M M. i 1 .jnoi'-' , J The Dept. Store's Great Selling Campaign Now In Force With crowds of enthusiastic BUY ERS. Every one going away loaded with merchandise and a satisfied smile on their face. With the heads of each department striving for supremecy in volumn of SALES. The Ladies' Ready-to-Wear A DEMANDS ATTENTION and steps to the front with Prices We Cannot Ignore ONE GROUP NEW FALL COATS - $13.75 Values Ahort end Dress Styl. Fur trimmed. Sale Price $3.98 ONE GROUP NEW FALL COATS 920.00 Values Dress style, Wolf, Pox and Beaver Fur trimmed. Bale Price- $1 3-48 ONE GROUP NEW FALL COATS 926.00 Values Black. Brown and Tweeds. Fur sets. Elaborate trim med. Sale Price $1 3.48 ONE GROUP SUMMER . COATS The Boss says. Sell for sg.98 Regardless of cost. Values up to 935.00 Women's and Misses' SWEATERS ALL worn. Short Sleeves. Sport Style Sale Prices .MILMNEHY DEPARTMENT NEW FALL HATS $1.69 $1.98 $2.98 U ONE LOT Women's Silk Full Fashion HOSE All the Wanted Shades 39c ONE GROUP SILK DRESSES VALUES VP TO 24.M Come In Plain, Prints, 811k, Ensembles, Chiffons, Afternoon Dresses. Sale Prices $5-95 ONE OROUP SILK DRESSES VALUES IP TO $14.75 Pastel and Light Printed BUks Sale Prices $2-90 ONE GROUP NEW FALL DRESSES Knits and Travel Crepes; all the new Pall Shades. Sale Price $490 Hi
