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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1932)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon lly wr guest at Mr. and Mrs. Har Haraloh and famllr TbanksglTln'. Mn. Newbury to Sponsor Benefit Bridge Party. Mn. Qui Newbury. Joining In the oounty-wlds movement among society folk to nuke their entertaining of benefit to the relief program, eo greatly needed thle season, announced tbl morning that she will sponsor a duplicate contract bridge tourna ment at the women's club rooms, re cently opened In the city hall, Tues day afternoon, December 6. All funds realised from the party will be donated to the Lions' Commu nity Belief kitchen, where the num ber of unemployed dining Is lucres' Ing with each day. Playing will begin at 3 o'clock end Mrs. Newbury asks that all brides fans of the city come to the party to glre their support to this worthy eaussi Those planning to attend are asked to call her for reservations. The new club rooms, formally opened Monday at the benefit bridge party and tea, sponsored by the Greater Medford club and other groups, form an attractive and appro. prlata setting for bridge parties, and It Is hoped many event win ne oeia there during the coming social sea son. Bridge Clnb Has Pleasant Meeting at Barker Home At the country home of Mrs. B. A. Barker, Talent, the Building Bridge club met yesterday for a pleasant afternoon of cards. The rooms of Mrs. Barker's home were beautifully decorated In a pre-Ohrtstmaa scheme with red berries and autumn leaves blending Into pleasing color effects. Assisting .Mrs. Barker as hostess, was Mrs. A. V. Graves of this city. There were four tables in play during the afternoon and prizes awarded Mra. O. B. Satchwall end Miss Anne Kellshor. Mien Catherine Barker aft sifted the hostesses in serving re- freshmenta. Altar Society Begins Relief Sewing Program. Bt. Ann's Altar society, at the meet ing Tuesday afternoon completed plans for participating In the aeW' ' Ing program of the Bed Cross to aid the unemployed. Sleeping robes win be made by the society and work has already started on this subject, H waa reported today. Plans for a card party to be held next Wednesday evsnfng at Pariah hall were also made at the Tuesday meeting. Arrangement are In charge of Mrs, W. H. Smith and members of the advisory board. Playing will begin at S o'clock and the publlo la cordially Invited. KHen Lorton Gives Party for Mlsi Craig. Honoring Mlas Phyllis Craig of De troit, Mich., house guest here of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, Mrs, Bllen Lorton entertained Monday evening at bridge. At the close of the gam prtees were awarded Nellie Bushell and the honor guest, Those present were Mlas Marguerite McAllister, Mlas Kathleen Wilson, Miss Jean Fltaglbbon, Miss Viola Strong. Mlas Helen McAllister, Miss Kathleen Wilson, Mlas Jean Plteglbbon, Miss Viola Strong, Miss Helen McAllister, Mrs. Maud Wilson and Mrs. J. B. McAllister. - Pan Hellenic Hostesses Announced for Saturday, At the meeting of Pan Hellenlo to morrow at the home of Mra. J. A. Perry on West Main street, hostesses will be Mrs. Prances Flynn, Mrs. Ches ter Hubbard and Miss Prlacllla Webb. Dessert bridge win be enjoyed -and a large attendance of national so rority women la anticipated. ntrle Clnb Meets ' ' Hanby llome Tomorrow. All members of the Dixie club are xpactad to attend the meeting, sched uled for tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hanby. Assisting Mrs. Hanby as hostess will be Mrs. Laura XL West and Mrs. Rawles Moore. B. and P. W. Club Enjoys Luncheon and Program The first luncheon meeting In the new club rooms, opened In the city hall, was held yesterday by the Bust' neas and Professional Women's club, Miss Winifred Walker, chairman of the emblem committee, arranging the event. Luncheon, prepared by Miss Walker and her committee members, was served at small tables arranged about the rooms with autumn flowers for decorations, The program Included a piano solo by Mrs. Wm. McAllister; group sing ing, led by Miss Emily Brown; and a talk on control of health by busi ness women, especially during an In fluenza epldemlo such a Is preva lent now, waa given by Dr. Susie V. Standard. Mlas Alice Morgan gave a report on the Roseburg cnoference. Mrs. Edwins Welshaar, president 01 tne ciun, presided at luncheon and program. Mlas Jane Snedlcor spoke on Oregon product and the work of the Woman's Greater Oregon association, atresslng the need for all persons to buy as near home as pee alble. There are In Medford 107 manufacturers, she Informed the club members. Fallowing the luncheon program. plans were made for the next club's Christmas party, which will be held December 23, date of the next club meeting. Committee Completes Plans for Clnb Dance. Plana for the dancing party at St Mark'a Guild hall, scheduled for this evening, have been completed by the committee from the Formal Dancing club and much festivity Is promlssd the numerous groups included In the Invitation list. Many gueste will gather at homes for short receptions before continu ing to the. dance. The committee for the event Is composed of Mrs. R. O. Bardwell. Mrs. Gilbert Stuart, Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Mrs. Donald -Gray, Mrs. Robert Norrla. and Mra. Kease Braley. Little Miss Humphreys To Celebrate Birthday Mrs. Goodwin Humphreys will en tertain tomorrow with a theater party honoring her little daughter, Joan. on the occasion of her seventh birth day. Following the trip to the theater the guests will continue to the Hum phreys home for game and refresh ments. . Invited for the afternoon are Misses Betty Jean Johnson, Barbara Butler, Betty Ann Baker, Barbara and Pa tricia Ooluller, eBtty ejan McKenzSe, Joan Elliott and the honor guest, Joan Humphreys. . Bridge Clnb Meets With Mrs. Harder. Mrs. B. I. Harder was hostess yes terday at her home on the Old Stage road to members of the Thursday Bridge club. Luncheon was followed by the usual number of games. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY, Dee. 3 (8pl. At a epeolal road levy election Tues day morning, 40 votes were cast against s levy and three for It. rhe posters for the election did not des ignate any mills, but called for a certain amount of money. S. B. Day, chairman, asked a vote first be taken on a levy. Misses Thelma McKnlght and Mary Hun ley were Initiated Into the first and second degrees of Sams Vallsy Orange, by the regular degree staff, at a special meeting Tuesday. Ladles' club will meet December ' with Mrs. Grant. Several organizations here will glv a program soon for raising funds fo: Ohrlstmas cadlea. Refreshments will be served. The date will be an nounced latr. Crown Flour company will put on s cooking ' demonstration at the schoolhouae December 8 and 9. Every one Is invited. .... A meeting Is called for December 0 to voce on the school budget for 1933 and 1933. Regular meeting of the Sams Val ley Grange will be held Saturday night, A lecturer's program will be held. BOSTON", Hub.. Dm, 3. (AF) The Fren& steamer DeOraase today took off the crew of the sinking Nova Scotia n schooner Clemencta, coast guard headquarters here announced. The steamer was proceeding to New York with the rescued men. The coast guard destroyer Oonyng- ham was ordered to the scene with Instructions to eltfter salvage the schooner or remove her from the sea lanes as a menace to navigation. Oregon Weather. Unsettled with occasional rains to night and Saturday; little change In temperature; strong southwest winds offshore. Broken windows gisxed by Trow- orldge Cabinet Works. Long Mountain LONG MOUNTAIN, Deo. 3, (Spl.) Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and family the past week were Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, Dorothy Coy, Wal lace Dlnsmore, Luclle Coy, Elmer Har nlah and Johnny Domagalt. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Thanksgiving day at the Tlngleaf home In Eagle Point. ' Malsle Shelley gave a farewell par ty at her home November 35. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Wea Ohlldreth of Eagle Point. Mrs. Ohll-dret-h recently returned from a Port land hospital and la Improving rap-Idly. Mr. and Mr. Eramett lulngle spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Char sty Kllngle's at Lake Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holman and fam- FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure $40 Values at $25 Extra Pants $5 $9.60 Value First will suit oustomer reoeive EXTRA PANTS FREE With Medford Made Gains Medford Trade i 128 E. Main Upstair WHAT THE NORTHWEST MAKES, MAKES THE NORTHWEST A PAYROLL OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS is Sunshine Bakers9 con tribution each month to the welfare fit thn TVirj m. y t X le-Fa tv , V"t7 IV Sunshine Bakers are a definite part of the community they serve. The money your grocer pays for the Sunshine Biscuits you buy at his store flow back Into the stream of indus trial progress ... In wages, taxes and purchases of raw materials. When you say "Sunshine" to your grocer, therefore, you are indirectly helping to build up this great section of the country where you live . and work ... for what the Northwest makes, makes the Northwest" Lovely Gifts for Christmas Robes Silk quilted robca. Colors are rod, blue, green, rooe. Siws, small, me dium and large. Xmas Special $5.95 Sunshine, Bakers make these dainty, slightly salted squares crispor, flakier, more flavor ful. They're at your grocer's In big-value, blue l'X packages NOW I I II J, v r. rvi if unsntne crackers, cookies and cookie-cakes LOOSE. WILES 1J1SCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND New Flannel Robes Plain colors and stripes In these all wool flannel robes. All sires and colors. Xmas special. $4.95 and $5.95 Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery Sheer chiffon and service weight. New colors, sizes 8'i to 101). Xmas special. 75c, $1 $1.35 and $1.65 4, --- . J ana J ttwix Mi:? - iSSAN v i aSf NEW f I V 1 I t " A ''kit Southern Oregon's Most Amazing Holiday Event! n FALL DRESSES $3-50 300 Now Fall Dresses. Plain silks, printed silks, wool dresses and jumper dresses. Sizes 14 to 40. Values to $6.95. Xmas special . Two dresses for $6.00 Rough silk and silk crepe in new bright col ors. New advance spring styles and colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Sale price Two dresses for $10 DRESSES $6-00 Dance and Street FROCKS New styles and colors. Just the dress for Xmas. Special .. $10 POLO COATS Gotham Adjustable Silk Stockings liCYTljr tllk hose that fit erery length of leg. Kew fall colors. "4 to 104. Special. $1 $1.35 $1.65 15 all-wool polo coats. Colors: Black, brown, tan, wine. Reg. $15 values. Special $7.90 Sport Coats 4 Tweds and novelty materials. New win ter styles. All silk lined. $19.75 values. Special $12.95 Furred Coats Dress coats with fur collars and cuffs. BUck, brown, blue, green. Values to $24.75. Special $14.95 Winter Coats Beautiful winter coats with luxurious fur collar and cuff sets, A special purchase enables us to sell these coats at less than i their regular value. Group 1 $22.50 Group 2 $36.00 0y. f .. v.. Scarf and Hat-Sets Novelty materials. New styles and colors. Xmas special. 98c to $1.95 Silk Pajamas Beautiful lace trimmed and tailored French finest silk crepe pajamas. Xmas special. $2.95 and $395 Luxite Under garments A wonderful Xmas gift. Panties, bloomers, vests. Xmas special. 79c Luxite panties. quality bloomers, Xmas special 98c EXTRA Special Silk gowns. Tailored and laoe trimmed Xmas special. $1.49 Silk Gowns Dainty tailored or lace trimmed styles in white, pink, tea rose. Xmas special. $1.95 to $14.95 Suede Jackets Xmas special.' $5.75 and $7.90 J Sale Starts Jom Luxite bloomers and pan ties. Outsizes. 98c to $1.29 Luxite combinations. Xmas special $1.95 Bias Slips Tailored and lace trimmed slips. Xmas. special 98c Satin Bias Slips Lace trimmed and tailor ed. Colors flesh, peach, pink. Xmas special. $1.98 Dance Sets Beautiful new silk dance sets. Novelty styles in lace trims. Xmas special. $1.95 and $295 Lapin Fur Jackets Xmas special. $18.50 orrow lui bo. ConU.il xiiOiie 23 DOORS SWING OPEN 8:30 A. M.
