MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
Lovely Party Is
Enjoyed By Study
Club Wednesday
At 3 o'clock on the afternoon of
January 4th membei. and guests of
the Wednesday Study club met at
the home of Mrs. Louie B. Humptt
rey on Capitol Hill for a dual cele
bration of annual guest day and the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the club.
In rooms made gay with holiday dec
orations, ladles In quaint costumes
representing titles of books, mingled
with cOttrs whose book titles were
shown In various other ways. Those
In costume were: Mrs. J. H. Cochran.
An Old fashioned Girl; Mrs. Deuel.
Lean Harvest; Lawrence, Maid In
Waiting; Mrs. Meeker. Evangeline;
Mrs. Morris, The Curse of the Gyp
sies; Mrs. Warner, Wandering Jew;
Mrs. West, The Merry Widow; Mrs.
Williams, The Woman In White; while
Mrs. Hanby as samantha In Europe,
drew a prize for the most interesting
costume. The following musical pro
gram, greatly enjoyed by all hearers,
was given by Misses Ellow Mae Wil
son, vocallit. and. Miss Marian Moore
in piano numbers:
Magdalene at Michael's Gate
. Lehman
A Rainy Night Lullaby Hamilton
- Miss Wilson
Barcarolle Rubinstein
Walts . ; Chopin
Miss Moore
SUvelln Binding
Cunnln' 111' Thing Penn
Miss Wilson
Mrs. W. C. Janes accompanied Miss
Wilson at the piano. Mrs. Deuel's
"Reminiscences of the Wednesday
Study Club" were all too short, but
gave many interesting high lights on
club activities of earlier daya. The
year books from 1008 to the present
time, each one a milestone marking
the years, changing programs and
personnel of the Wednesday Study
club, were reviewed. At the close of
tho program all adjourned to the
dining room, where at tne beauunu
ly appointed table, Mesdames Coch
ran, Warner. Miles and wortman
served delicious refreshments.- The
dainty birthday cake, surmounted by
twenty-five tapers, was cut by Mrs.
Snedlcor. As the evening shadows be
gan to fall, all left for homes, thank
ing Mrs. Humphrya and her Good
Times committee for an afternoon of
entertainment and good cheer. Mem
bers of the Good Times committee
are, Mesdames Humphrys, Janes
Crews, Lawrence, and Morris. Guests
for the afternoon were Misses Sned
lcor. Wilson, Moore, Humphrys; Mes
dames Boggs, Burk, Dixon. H. Grey,
Gore. Green. Johnson. Marsh, A. E.
Moore. Mundy, Noblltt, Robinson
Sleeter, Spllver, and West,
Mrs. Ritzinger
Party Hostess
CENTRAL POINT Honoring the
members of Central Point Juvenile
Grange, a party given them by the
retiring matron, Mra. Vincent Ritz
inger. was a pleasing event of De
cember 30 at the Grange hall. The
parents and a few Invited gueBta were
present. Mothers assisted In serving
the bsnquet. One long table was re
served for the Juveniles with Mrs.
Ritzinger and Miss Lola Blackford,
who la the Juvenile matron for the
year 1033, seated among them. Place
cards and favors, lighted candles and
greenery attractively arranged, added
to the pleasure of the youngsters. Va
rious gamea were enjoyed throughout
the evening, supervised by Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Bohnert. A beautiful
gift was presented by the mothers
tn Mrs. Ritzinger, who gracefully re
sponded. D. A. R. News
Members of Crater Lake Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, are anticipating a real pleasure
when the program for the January
meeting Will be In charge of the
General Joseph Lane Society, Chil
dren of the American Revolution.
The meeting will be held In the
women's club room's In the city hall,
on North Central avenue, on Satur
day, January 31, at 3:00 o'clock.
Hostesses will Include Mesdames
Cochran, D'Alblnl. Woods, Beeaon,
Harris and McDonald.
The field of work covered by the
D. A. R. penealogiral records com
mittee Is a constantly broadening one
and the value of the research work
Is more fully realized each year.
Unpublished records, copied from
old letters, diaries and family Bibles,
as well as records from churches,
cemeteries, court houses, etc., are
made into special books and placed
on the shelves of the D. A. R. library
and preserved for future generations.
These records are available to those
desiring membership In the society
snd often prove an Invaluable aid in
establishing a lineage record.
The preservation of valuable rec
ords Is an obligation each generation
owes to future generations.
Mrs. B. O. Harding la' state chair
man of the genealogical records com
mittee and a member of the national
committee and Miss Jane Snedlcor Is
chairman for Crater Lake Chapter.
4
Weatonka ronnc.1
IntaU Officer.
Weatonka Council No. 30. Degree
of Pocahontas, held regulaf meeting
Friday. After the business session,
open meeting was declared and Joint
Installation of officers of the Red
men and Pocahontas lodges took
p'ace. Deputy Great Sachem Jack
Dooms Installed the following offi
cers: Sachem. Bud Lawrent: senior
sn ga more, Bert Peck ; Junior aaga -more.
H. Sears: prophet. Jack Dooms.
Deputy Great Pocahontas BeVnlc
Wilson and her depxity great chiefs
installed the following:
Pocahontas, Irene Shirley: Weno
nah. Vera Thomas: prophetess. Maudle
Abbott; Powhatan. Crte Hubbard:
keeper of records, Harriet Watson;
keeper of wampum. Evelyn 8taeg.
Short talks were made by several
of the officers, after which refresh
ments were served and a social time
enjoyed,
Christian Church
Pageant Planned
By Missionaries
Woman's day will be observed by
the Women' Missionary society of
the First Christian church, Sunday
evening. January 8, at which time a
missionary pageant will be presenter
by the following cast:
Christianity Mrs. R. L. Ray
Love Mrs. Chas. smith
Service - Marjorle Gregory
Paint-hearted Chrlstlan....Chaa. Smith
Intellectual Christ lan.. Jean Woodford
Ambitious Christ lan. .....Adrian Praley
Pleasure-loving Christian
Geraldlne Latham
Money-loving Christian
,r. Mrs. W. C. Kindred
Soclety-lovlng Chrlstlan.Lols Carter
Representative from India.
Mrs. P. C. Latham
Representative from Japan.
.... Genevieve Brown
Representative from China.........
Mrs. David hooo
Representative from Latin America
.Leneve Slmklns
Representative from Home Missions
Mrs. C. M. Hon
Representative from India
Chtc Buchanan
In addition there will be congre
gational singing, selections by a
quartet composed of Mrs. Effie Yeo
man. Mrs. M. E. Olsen, John Kltk-
Patrick, and M. E. Olsen, a violin solo
by Marjory Paley and a reading by
W. R. Balrd.
Butte Falls Club
Officers Elected:
Committees Named
BUTTE PALLS. Jan. 7. (Spl.)
Hustlers' club met at Mrs. Roscoe
Larson's Thursday afternoon. Mrs. i
Stoddard assisted the hostess. Four
teen were present.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. John Marlon: vice
president, Mrs. J. A. Hllkey: secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Everett Moore. Va
rious committees were appointed. It
was mentioned favorably to have
health tfnit within the club
The social part consisted of a trae
guessing contest, a poem contest and
w-rd contest. Mrs. Margaret Parker
won the prize . for the best poem.
which was:
O, pretty manzanita
Your beauty I would praise.
And If not quite your beauty.
Then Just your sprawly ways.
It's quite a gift to cover
The landscape In such style. .
I wish X had a lot of you.
To cover my garbage pile.
Mrs. Everett Abbott won a yo-yo
In the tree contest.
. Mrs. Willis Carson won a picture of
Mrs. Patterson at a redwood tree in
the word contest;
The guests Rt the club were Miss
Naomi Van Groos. who returned to
Eugene Friday to resume work on her
master's degree at the university:
Mrs. Rhea Hoover of Medford and
Mrs. J. Frank Carson of Butte Falls,
soc .
Post-Del pliians
To Meet Thursday
The local chapter of Post -Delphi ans
will meet at the city library Thurs
day morning, January 13, and all
members are urged to be there at
9:30 o'clock.
BUlle Dunnlngton
Celebrates Birthday.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 6. (Spl.)
Friends of Blllle Dunnlngton assisted
him in celebrating his eighth birth
day December 39. Misses Lucille
Flitcroft and Burdette Dunnlngton
lead the1 children In games.
At the close of the afternoon they
were ushered into a room decorated
in holiday colors. Refreshments were
served and a large birthday cake with
eight candles was carried In.
Guests were Walter Hueners, James
Oftadahl, Bobbie Gene Miller, Bobble
Kenney, Roger and Blllle Dunnlng
ton. Mrs. Curry Presides
At Missionary Session.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Christian church met In church par
lors Wednesday afternoon, December
4, with Mrs. A. D. Curry, presiding.
Tho worship period was In charge of
Mrs. J. T. Davis, reading from Heb.
3:1-13 as fitting the theme, "I Love
the Church." The presentation hour
was conducted by Mrs. Everett Eads
and group, and an Interesting pro
gram was given on "Seedtime In
China." Mrs. F. J. Wilmot read a
poem composed by Miss Lois Ann Ely,
missionary In China.
Mrs. J. O. Isaacson of Central Point
spoke on "Is There Hope for Church
in Chins."
Mrs. A. H. Gregory represented a
Chinese Bible woman, giving several
reasons Why I love my calling."
Mrs. Cora Wilson spoke on "Why I
Would Not Change My Calling."
Those assisting the hostess, Mra.
Eads, were Mrs. Margaret Pisher, Mrs
J. T. Davis, Mrs. W. Williams. Mrs.
J. O. Isaacson. Mra. Cora Wilson and
Mrs. F. A. Gregory. A social hour
was enjoyed by the members and
visitors
rnVRoomH'
thBathwrthBath
ie Person i two Persons I
THESE ARE THE
Spanish Vets and
Auxiliary Enjoy
Joint Installation
Colonel Sargent Camp and Auxil
iary held a joint Installation Wed
nesday evening, January 4, at the
armory. The ceremony was preceded
by a turkey dinner for members of
the organization and their families
wlt& members of the Grants Pass
camp and heads of other patriotic
organizations as guests of honor.
After the banquet P. J. Newman
acted as toastmaater and many In
teresting reminiscences were given by
I. D. Canfleld, president of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars; F. W. Reed,
commander of Rogue River camp: L.
C. Garlock, commander of the Amer
ican Legion; Mra. K. D. Ross, presi
dent of the Women's Auxiliary; Mrs.
Weed, president of the Woman's Re
lief Corps; Mrs. McConnell, president
of Rogue River Chapter, and Comrade
Wood, past commander of Civil War
Veterans.
Installation was held in the aux
iliary room and Colonel Paine, act
ing officer, installed the following
officers to act for Colonel Sargent
Camp during 1933: Commander, W.
G. Averlll; senior vice commander,
F. M, Pierce; Junior vice comman
der, W. Y. Crowson; adjutant, W. H.
Paine; quartermaster, A. R. Clement;
trustee, W. H. Paine; chaplain, Rev.
T. L. Theumler; officer of the day,
Stephen F -Smith; officer of the
guard, Rankin Estes; senior color ser
geant, Nicholas Young: Junior color
sargeant, J. A. Hems tree t.
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary No. 3
held Its Installation Immediately fol
lowing the services of the camp. Mrs.
Louise Reed, past department officer
of Oregon, acted as Installing officer
and, using the Impressive and digni
fied service of the auxiliary, the fol
lowing were Installed : President,
Carrie Averlll; senior vice president.
Bertha Hoffman; Junior vice presi
dent, Josephine Keppen; chaplain,
Mary J. Estes; secretary, Jane Hem
street; treasurer, Jennie Clement;
conductor, Carrie Conner; assistant
conductor, Rosa Young; patriotic in
structor, Belva Pierce; historian, Jo
sephine Widner; guard, Alta New
man; assistant guard, Ida Hollers;
musician, Hattle Alden.
The retiring president, Carrie Con
ner, was presented with a past presi
dent pin by Mrs. Alden, who voiced
the appreciation of the entire mem
bership to their retiring president.
Following installation congratula
tory remarks were made by Mr. and
Mrs. Ernst of Grants Pass, Mrs. Reed
and also Mrs. McConnell of Grants
Pass, also by Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Weed,
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Garlock.
A moment's silence was observed
by the entire assembly In memory of
Comrade Alex Sparrow and Comrade
Gus Weston, two of Colonel Sar
gent Camp's most beloved members.
Mrs. McConnell, president of the
Grants Pass Auxiliary, urged all the
members of Medford camp to be
present at the Installation of Rogue
River Camp to be held next Friday
at Grants Pass.
Luy Pupils to Dance .
In Grants Pass Friday. -The
Grants Pass and Medford pu
pi Is of Mlsa Ruth Marie Luy of this
city will present a dance program Fri
day at the Rlvoll theater in the neigh
boring city.
Tnble Rock Council
To Hnve Waffle Supper.
Following a short business esrlon
Tuesday evening, January 10, Tab.e
Rock council No. 15. R.- & S. M., will
have a waffle supper and social hour
in the dining room at the Masonic
hall.
This promises to be a pleasant
evening, and all members of the
council are cordially Invited to at
tend. Thimble Club Has
Meeting Piatt Home
On Wednesday afternoon, January
4th the Thimble club of Chrysan
themum Circle met with Neighbor
Prue Piatt at her home on East
Jackson street.
At this time the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Anna Much more, vice
president, Lottie Samuels; secretary,
Bessie Gall; treasurer. Belle Bennett.
The next regular meeting will be
an evening meeting on Wednesday,
January 18 at the home of Neighbor
Hazel Fry on South Laurel
A special meeting of the club was
held last Friday at the home of
Neighbor Lottie Samuels, at which
time sewing for charity was done.
Central Point
P.-T. A. Has Meeting.
The January meeting of the Central
Point P.-T. A. was held Friday after
noon In the high school auditorium.
Pupils of the fifth grade, directed
by their teacher. Miss Franklin, pre
sented an Interesting program. The
subject of the program was citizen
ship. The pupils themselves had ar
ranged it from their work In lan
guage and history.
Miss Mildred Carlton of the health
unit of Jackson county was the
speaker of the afternoon. She spoke
of the health conditions among the
negroes of the south, as observed by
herself on a recent visit there.
Mrs. Gebhard and Mra. Track also
mads reports.
The next P.-T. A, meeting will be
"Dads' Night" February 9. A splendid
program Is being planned by the com
mittee and all parents ure urged to
save this date and attend.
Ore ari'd Bullion
Purchased
Hewed by Stat, at C.tUonl.
AHailiiki tVJt
WILDBHRG BROS.
SMELTING Cc REFINING CO.
Offiai 7 Mulut St-.Su. Ftntiia
PI.nl: South Sn Fnnci09
Swem
Book Club
year
Read a New Book every day
Book can be kept a week
Swem Gift Shop
Prince Auto Electric
and Wrecking Co.
6-vIt. 13 plate, guar. 1 yr. t30
Be-chg. 50c, oar make f.5e
Generators SI and up
1740 N. Riverside. Phone 8JS-W
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary will
hold a special business meeting Mon
day evening, January 9, at the club
rooms In the Armory at 8 p. m. This
night Is our social night, but due to
Important business the meetings are
combined. After the meeting refresh
ments and a social evening will be
enjoyed. A large attendance la de
sired.
This is legislation month in the
Auxiliary calendar and the committee
on legislation has been doing Its part.
Mra. George, state president, has
written, asking us to conclude our
membership drive by March 1. Ore
gon Is 1000 members behind last
year's quota. Ring up Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Cleaves or Mrs. Aiken and if you
are not able to bring In your dues,
they will be called for at your re
quest. We want to fill our quota by
January 31.
There have been many 111 over the
holidays and I hope all are well
again and able to be about. If you
know of anyone HI. please phone Mrs-
Ross (1091-Y or 640.)
Sunny Sisters
Meet Tuesday.
There will be a meeting Tuesday
afternoon of the Sunny Sisters at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Hanby. The
afternoon will be devoted tg sewing
for the Red Cross.
Phoenix Health
Unit to Meet.
The Phoenix Health unit will meet
next Tuesday with Mrs. John Gam-
mlll for an all-day session with a
covered dish luncheon.
Pocahontas Lodge
Announces Donee.
The Pocahontas lodge will sponsor
dancing party Friday night for
members of the lodge and Redmen
and their Invited friends. Dickey's
orchestra will play.
Rowena circle "
To Meet Wednesday.
The Rowena circle will hold a spec
ial meeting at the home of Mrs. P. W.
Gerhart. Columbus avenue, Wednes
day, January 11, 1933.
The president urges an members to
be present.
Study Class to Meet
With Mrs. Hanby.
The Women's Mission study class
of the Presbyterian church win meet
for all-day session with Mrs. A. J.
Hanby at her home on North Holly
Monday. Covered dish luncheon will
be served at noon.
Chapter AA, P. E. O. .
To Meet Wednesday
Chapter AA, P. E. O. will meet
Wednesday, January 11, at the home
of Mrs. C. H. Paske on Oakdale. The
session has been called for 7:30
o'clock In the evening and Mrs.
Paske will be assisted as hostess by
Mrs. E. B. Day. A surprise program
will be presented by Mrs. Young.
Slagles Entertain
At Family Reunion.
TALENT Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slagle
entertained Christmas at their home
in Talent for their children, grand
children and a few friends. Those
present were Mr, and Mrs. Henry Sla
gle and children, Dorothy and Bobby,
of Wagner creek, Mrs. Lynn Rich
ardson (a daughter) of Salem, Ore.,
Mrs. Myra Bradley and sons, David,
Wayne and Merle Bradley. A son-in-
law, Lynn Richardson of Salem, and
a grandaughter, Mrs, Helen Richard
son Robblna of Amity, Ore., were not
present at tbrls family reunion, which
Is an annual event.
LOWEST PRICES ... HIGHEST QUALITY ... IN ALL
695
Nash goes forward in 1933 presenting five
groups of cars four Eights and a Six that
raise still higher the high standards of Nash
efficiency and Nash quality. (TjThe Nash prod
uct never has been cheapened and never will be.
Every resource has been concentrated in 1933,
to make these cars the finest Nash ever has built,
and to bring their prices down to levels that are
big six
whet-tbast
695 to S745
POUR BODY STYLES
123 So. Riverside
Probable Secretary
m C:
Stephen T. Early, Washington
representative of a film company,
was prominently mentioned for a
post In the secretariat of President
elect Roosevelt when he takes of
fice March 4. (Associated Press
Photo)
Mistletoe Club
Gives Luncheon
The Mistletoe club gave Marjorle
Pearson a surprise in the way of a
covered dish dinner on Wednesday.
She asked the club to meet with
her again on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 11 for election of officers for the
new year. All members are asked to
be present.
Mrs. Rankin and Irene Shirley will
assist in serving.
E
MAN KILLED, CAR
Funeral services for Grundy B
Llndsey, known in this county as
John B. Hlgley. will be held Monday,
unless word, with other plans, is re
ceived from his sister, Lucy Llndsey
of Joplln, Mo., according to Joy Wal
ker of the Conger funeral parlors,
where the body Is being held.
Llndsey, it was learned, has gone
under the assumed name of Hlgley
since a boy, when he left his home
In the east. He was killed Sunday
evening in an automobile accident
a short distance beyond the Jackson
county fairgrounds, When the auto
mobile he was driving collided with
that of Rev. L. F. Belknap.
Chief of Police Clatous MoCredle
on Friday received a telegram from
Miss Llndsey, requesting that he In
vestlgate the death here Sundny of
"Grundy B. Llndsey." Congers of
fice has wired Miss Lindsey repeated
ly without reply from her. Other
people in the city have received tele
grams from her also, Mr. Walker
stated.
Chief MoCredle said yesterday
that the investigation of the case
will be taken before the grand Jury.
Silk and Knit Blouses reduced
to $1.96-$2.D5 and up.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
..NASH BIG SIX
(4Door Sedan)
$180 LESS THAN 1932
STANDARD EIGHT SPECIAL
116-inch whrribatt
830 to 900
FIVB BODY STYLES
121-htck wMblt
965 to 1095
SIX BODY STYLUS
SfMciW Bqufeeunt Bstra
WALTER W.
.ABBEY
ANNOUNCES 1933
OF
KENOSHA. Wis., Jan. 7. (Spl.)
Nash Motors today officially pre
sented at the New York automobile
show five new series of 1933 automo
biles, which unmistakably emphasize
quality and minimize price for the
American motorist, according to Wal
ter Abbey, head of Walter W. Abbey.
Inc., Nash dealers with headquarters
in this city.
Three straight-eight groups Am
bassador. Advanced and Special a
popular priced new standard eight,
and a flashing new big six series,
constitute the great new line In
which Nash engineering has resolutely
avoided the cheapened construction
suggested by the highly competitive
times; has sought and found the best,
regardless of price, and has achieved
the most remarkable quality success
In company history by utilizing to
the full the organization's Invincible
financial position and Its traditional
efficiency In volume production.
In the new ambassador twin -ignition
eight series, with Its 135 horse
power engine, and the wheelbases of
143 and 133 Inches; the twln-lgnt-,
tion advanced eight with Its 100 j
horsepower and 128-Inch wheetbase.
and the special straight-eight with j
80 horsepower and 131-Inch wheel
base, Nash engineering has created
unparalleled conceptions of automo
bile excellence. Sharing, as they do,
the unique manufacturing economies
of Nash, and distinguished from one
another by alze and power, rather
than by any quality deviation, they
offer all of the luxury, refinement
and , precision of performance that
engineering skill can bring to cars
of many times thetr cost.
The new standard eight, at Its as
tonishingly low price, makes It even
more apparent that the advanced en
gineering and manufacturing methods
developed by Nash, produce quality
motoring at minimum cost. It has
the characteristic long Nash wheel-
base which does so much for riding
ease and comfort. It Is a big, power
ful eight, with a high ratio of power-to-weight
which reveals Itself In bril
liant speed and acceleration. Included
In the long list of engineering refine
ments which contribute to Its thrill
ing performance are: 9-bearlng mo
tor with pneumatic cushion rubber
engine mountings; Improved Nash X-
dual frame, auper-rlgld and super-
durable; synchro-shift, allentsecond
transmission and synchroshlft; free
wheeling: high-efficiency, cable-con
trolled brakes, with steel and cast
Iron, long-life brake drums. New,
double-action shock absorbers, a fea
ture of both the standard eight and
big six, are thermstatlcally and auto
matically adjusted for maximum Fl
ing comfort In all weather conditions,
on any road and with any load. -The
standard eight Is further equip
ped with new, threaded type, self-
adjusting spring shackles, non-shat-terable
windshield glass, and an ef
fective new windshield control lever
which locks the shield in place In
either open or closed position and la
easily operated from the driver's seat;
new Instruments and Instrument
panel, metal spring covers, five de
mountable artillery or wire wheels,
and many other ultra-modern con
veniences.
This series offers five body styles
STANDARD EIGHT
('-Door S.rfbn)
$U5 LESS THAN
the lowest in Nash history. C Maximum quality
at minimum price is the Nash achievement for
1933. Whether you choose the Nash Big Six,
the Nash Standard Eight; the Special Eight,
or one of the Twin-Ignidon-motored, Under-s!ung-Worm-Ertve,
Advanced or Ambassador
Eights, you can be certain it is a car you would
rather drive, at a price you would rather pay.
EIGHT ADVANCED EIGHT
US-mdi wbtMaM
1255 to 1575
SDC BODY STYLES
ABBEY, Inc.
on a wheelbase of 116 Inches.
The new big six reveals Mch struc
tural and performance superiorities
as the Nash seven -bearing, high com
pression engine, with pneumatic-
cushion rubber engine mountings.
and aluminum alloy pistons: improved
X-dual frame: synchro-shift trans
mission with silent second and syn
chro shift free wheeling: high speed.
cable controlled brakes, with long
lived steel and cast Iron brake drums;
new automatic and thermostatically
controlled shock absorbers and the
many additional features which dis
tinguish the standard eight. To aid
driving, both the new big six and
standard eight have a smart, modern
lzed grouping of controls, with foot-
operated headlight dimmer; starting
button and free wheeling lock lever
located on the steering post bracket
and the entire front compartment de
signed for driver comfort and con
venience.
Among the Nash features of vital
Interest to motorists in the new am
bassador and advanced eights, la the
extra-durable, silent, underslung worm
drive axles which have brought new
readability and silence to fine car
performance.
Other notable Nash units which
distinguish the entire line Include:
The X-dual, twist-proof frames; dash
regulated, full-range ride control or
automatic, thermostatic shock ab
sorbera: cast Iron lined brakes which
afford soft, positive braking on all
models: aluminum alloy and forged
steel connecting rods, drilled for oil
an exceptionally costly engineering
practice in all of the motors and
aluminum alloy pistons; silent, syn
chro-shift transmission and synchro
shift free wheeling: improved carbu-
retlon with air-cooled gasoline lines;
complete and unparalleled sound.
proofing of all bodies and chassis; si
lent dual mufflers: large tires on
small, sturdy wheels, and scores of
attractive and valuable body and
chassis refinements.
MARY MARSH, 90
PASSES IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Jan. 8. (AP) Mrs
Mary Carothers Saltmarsh, 90, rest-
dent of Oregon for 89 years, died at
her home here Thursday night. The
funeral was held today at Albany.
Mrs. Saltmarah was born In Mis
souri In 1843 and crossed the plains
with her parents In 1884. She and
her husband were Interested for years
In mining operations In southern Ore
gon and later moved to Albany.
All Winter Coats reduced
to 910.98-914 9B and up.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Phone 643. We'll haul attay youi
refuse, otty Sanitary Servlot.
For Quick, Dependable Electric
Wiring or Repairing
CALL 90
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BUSH, Owner
Basement, Medford Bids;.
Sever-in Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6-voIt, 18 plate, 1 year fuaran
tee, 93.30
Re-wound Armatures SI np
Recharge BOc Oar Make 25c
1532 N Riverside Phone 390
NASH HISTORY
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AMBASSADOR BIGHT
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1545 to 2055
NINE BODY STYLES
Phone 303
ASK R. F. C. FOR
Li
WASHINGTON, Jan 7. (m The.
house today requested the Recon
struction Corporation to make pub.
lio details of loans made by the cor
poration between February and Juna
last year.
Action followed a few minute after
the banking committee had reported,
favorably the resolution by Repre
sentative Howard (D.. Neb.), aaklnir
the agency to tell to whom money
went from February to June, 1933.
The report, If the Reconstruction
Corporation complies, would go to the
house clerk and Its contents would
be open to publlo Inspection, m are;
monthly reports made now.
January clearance Sale.
of Ready to WeO
Drastic price reduction
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly
Patronize hume Industry.
Buy whltelaw'a Chocolates.
Keep that money at home.
All Winter Hats reduced
to SO cents, ai-aa-a.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
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iTiritiriMjsMaMtiisiaanimii', 3
CLIME
Factory to Home
This week only. Trade In
the old piano now. Tuke
3 years to pay.
Call
Every
Piano
.N flnarnnteeil
HANDSOME QUALITY
Grand Pianos
$207
PAY 92 A WEEK
Famoui makes. Home like new.
Floor flam pies and factory dem
onstratora selected for this sale.
They look and piny like new.
LI be ml allowance on your old
piano.
UNUSUALLY FINE USED
Upright Pianos
$49
PAY SI A WEEK
All excellent bargains. Prices do
not begin to represent true
values. Ttila opportunity may
never be repeated. We urge
prompt action!
BEAUTIFUL TONB s
Player Pianos
$79
ONLY S3 DOWN
Have many hours of pleasure
this coming year with one of
these dandy good players, with
the library of rolls and bench
free. Priced to Mil today and
tonight at about one-third
value.
OPEN EVENINGS
CLIME
Factory
Warerooms
Main and Riverside
Medford, Ore.
When la
Rosebttrg
&.) at the
UMPQUA
HOTEL
Right on the highway near the
center of town.
The Umpqua la Roseburt
largest and (meat hotel.
Jt. A. RARDINO,
Managing Owner.