PAGE FOUB
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJOT3, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933.
L CASES UP
COMING WEEK
A number of civil cases are ached
tiled to be heard In the circuit court
next week. The first action ached
uled la that of Lola Hill, a minor,
against Btella D. Merrick and the
Natatorlum, for alleged Injuries sus
tained while swimming In the pool
two years ago.
Other civil mattera docketed for
trial are that of M. D. Olds against
the Owen-Oregon company, and Nor
cross against Howard A. Hill and
others, for money allegedly due on
orchard transactions.
There are also a number of equity
oases and routine proceedings on the
calendar.
DONNOLLY HEADS'
' ROSEBURO," Ore., Teb. 8 (AP)
Dr. James O. Donnolly la expected
to arrive In Roseburg this month
from Washington, D. O., to assume
the position of chief medical officer
of the northwest national soiaienv
home, now nearlng completion here,
Doctor Donnolly, for the past few
years haa held the second highest
office in the medical department of
the veteranB' administration bureau,
being the executive officer to the
medical dlreotor at Washington.
Before going to Washington,' Doc
tor Donnolly was regional medical of
fleer for the Los Angeles division of
the veterans' administration. He
served wltti the medical department
of the army during the world war.
a.
INAUGURAL AIDES
WASHINGTON. Feb. S. (API
Rear Admiral Carey T. Qrayson, chair
man of the Roosevelt Inaugural
committee, today , announced the
names of the members of the Inau
gural committee from Oregon.
They are: General Charles' H.
Martin, Carl O. Donaugh, Bert Ha
ney, Miss Manche Langley, Milton A.
Miller, B. F. Irvine, George Putnam,
E. B. Aldrlch, Judge E. T. Duffy,
Judge W. M. Duncan, Judge Ashby
Dickson, Francla ,V, Galloway, Mrs.
J. E. Freight, Dr. Joseph F. Wood,
Miss Evelyn Fltzglfton, Alan Lane,
Mrs. Nan Honeyman,' Austin F." Flegle
Jr., W. D. Bennett and George F.
Alexander.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon
DEFICIT IN OPERA
NEW YORK, ieb. 8, (AP) The
Metropolitan opera, after 50 yean'
experience, faced today ft financial
crisis fraught with gravity for the
future of opera In New York.
The estimated deficit for the cur
rent season, despite economies, was
eat at about $350,000 by the New
York Times, Paul D. Oravath, chair
man of the opera association's board,
was asked If the opera could con
tinue another season. -
"I hope so," he said, "but I don't
care to add anything to that statement."
E
"States" Banquet
Will Be Tonlfht
At 0:30 this evening the annual
"states" banquet of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church to which all
residents of the valley are Invited,
will be served In the church parlors,
and a large crowd Is anticipated for
the affair.
A splendid program has been pre
pared for presentation and tables
will be decorated to represent the
various states of the union. George
Codding will be toastinaster for the
evening and those who have com
pleted plans for the event are: Mrs.
p. m. Co riles, general chairman; Mrs.
J. W. fimylle, dinner chairman; Mrs.
A. O. Bennett, program chairman
and Mrs. Arthur Short, ticket chair
man.
Little Miss Edwards
To Celebrate Birthday
Mrs, H. R. Edwards will entertain
tomorrow for the pleasure of her
daughter Roberta, who will be nine
years old Sunday. A theater party
for the little mlas will be followed
by refreshments at the Edwards home.
which will be gaily decorated in tne
Valentine motif. Menu as well
table appointments will carry out the
theme of the romantlo holiday In the
offing.
Quests Invited for the party arc
Misses Retina Parsons, Gerald lne
Clemens, Alberta Hubler, Muriel Pi
att, Peggy Nixon, Virginia Vogt, Ruth
Johnson, Moneta Homer, Phyllis
Clever and the honor guest, Roberta
Edwards.
Charity Luncheon
Event for Saturday
'Sweet charity" will be honored
again tomorrow when guests gather
at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Thompson
for luncheon and bridge. There will
be eight present for the affair, wblcn
Is Just one in a long ohaln being
arranged In local society to raise
funds for the Welfare Exchange, one
of the county's most worthy projects
for aiding the needy.
Covers will be placed for Mrs. Bert
Orr, Mrs. O. T. Baker, Mrs. E. O.
Soil risky, Mrs. A. P. Johnsen, Mrs,
Everett Brayton, Mrs. W. S. Brayton,
Mrs. D. L. Wood, Mrs. O. L. Strange
and the hostess, Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Stone1, Hostess
At Bridge Event
Miss Ruby Stone, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. D. W. Stone, was hoateas
last evening at a lovely bridge party,
at' which the Valentine motif whs
expressed In table decorations and
favors,- present -were: Misses Anna
Mae Puson. Barbara Hauk, Ethel
Chord, Nelle Green Zoe Dell Lantls,
Margaret Warner, Gertrude Boyle,
Prances Moller. and the hostess.
Miss Stone la entertaining at bridge
again tomorrow afternoon, and has
Invited 13 guests for the occasion
Pan-Hellenlo to Meet
For Dessert Bridge t,
Members of Pan-Hellenic will meet
tomorrow afternoon for dessert bridge
at the home of Mrs. Jack Porter, 4004
Roddy avenue, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Porter will be assisted as hostess by
Mrs. Dolph Phtpps and Miss Jose
phine Koppee.
Degree of Honor
Juveniles to Meet
The Degree of Honor Juveniles will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Cath
erine Campbell on Corning Court.
Quests are asked to arrive at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Williams
Hostess Wednesday
Mrs. T. E. Williams was hostess at
an Informal bridge party Wednesday
evening at her home, 640 Palm
street, In .honor of her brother. Bud
Cookaey, of Drain, Bridge and Jig
saw puzzles were enjoyed throughout
the evening.
Among the guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iverson, Miss
Viola Strange, Mr. Dale Owen, Miss
Berne ce Chapman. Mr. Orbln Cook
sey, Mlas Dorothy Holmes, Mr. Bud
Cooksey, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Wil
liams. Lady Klwanlans
Have pleasant Meeting
The home of Mrs. J. O. Thompson
was ths scene Wednesday of a pleas
ant meeting of the recently organized
Lady Klwanlans. Dessert luncheon
was served at 1:30 to 34 guests, and
the afternoon devoted to bridge, fol
lowing a brief business period.
Assisting Mrs. Thompson in enter
taining were Mrs. Prank Perl, Mrs.
Ted GeBauer, Mrs. O S. Butterfleld
and Dr. Susie V. Standard.
Teachers' Chorus
To Meet Saturday
The Jackson county teachers' cho
rus will meet at the Senior high
school tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock and a large attendance Is es
pecially urged.
Applegate
APPLEGATE, Feb. 3. (8pl.) Mrs
L. O. Fort of the Star Ranger sta
tion entertained with a house party
January 37, honoring the birthday
of her son, Lee Port, Jr. Quests,
Including Helen TJosdal, Mary Her
bert and Newell Elliott of Ashland.
Charles DeArmond of Beagle spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos
McKee.
Beaver creek Sunday school has
started a contest to arouse Incentive
among the children for attendanoe.
The contest closes at the end of each
quarter, with the first one coming
the last of March.
Mrs. Ned Culy and three daughters
of Medford were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rlppey. They
were also visitors at the Beaver creek
Sunday school in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Dawson, who has been suf
fering with flu and tonal Mis for some
time Is slowly improving.
Walter Hartley, who underwent an
operation at Medford a few weeks ago,
returned to his home on Little Apple
gate Thursday of last week, was re
turned to Medford last Tuesday to be
near the physician, as ha Is not so
well.
Little Applegate Sewing club met
ata the home of Mrs. A. 8. Kllenham-
mer Wednesday. Plana were made
to entertain their husbands with a
very appetizing supper February 11
at the home of Mrs. J. J. A rant. It
has always been the plan of the ladles
to give a supper honoring their hus
bands once a year. The next regu
lar meeting will be held at the borne
of Mrs. Dora Salt marsh February 15.
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Cass of Medford
were visiting last Sunday at their
ranch on Little Applegate. The after
noon was enjoyed in coasting down
the snow-frozen hill.
Mrs. Emmett Phillips arrived from
Rosevill, Calif., a few days ago, com
Ing here to Join her husband. The
BEAUTY TREATED FOR ALCOHOLISM
' ' ' '
Leather handcuffs were used to prevent Corliss Palmer, former
screen actress, from acting violently after being removed from a San
Francisco hotel to a hospital where she waa booked aa an alcoholic
patient. She told a story of thwarted love and that aha sought to
drive her troublea out of her mind with drink. She Is ahown with her
nurse. (Associated Press Photo!
couple will remain at Bquaw lake for
the remainder of the winter.
W. O. Beardsley, one of the many
miners on Big Applegate, la building
a cabin on his claim.
Olenn Brown, a miner in thla vi
cinity, left for Alturaa recently, where
he expected to apend a few days.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 3. (Spl.)
Jacksonville Parent-Teacher associa
tion will entertain the other Parent-
Teacher associations of the county
February 11 at the Presbyterian
church. A business session will be
held In the forenoon. A noon lunch
eon will be served for a small price.
A good program Is planned for the
afternoon. The meeting Is open to
the public.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lit tell, Jr.,
spent Wednesday - evening at the O.
C. Dorothy home playing bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dorothy and
daughter, Miss Carmen, spent Sun
day at the Bud Lawrence home In
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor of the
Applegate district called in town Wed
nesday. Mrs. Q. O. Sanden, Mrs. E. S. Sever
ance, and Miss Helen Ney of Jack
sonville attended a meeting of the
...j8i.,!.m;Tro
Jackson County Recreation club In
the court bouse auditorium In Med
ford Wednesday evening.
Home Economic club of the Jack
sonville Grange will bold a meeting
February 9 at the home of Mra. Tom
Glfford on West Side Instead of on
February 8. aa formerly planned.
Royal Neighbor lodge will hold In
stallation of officers February 7. Mrs
Lenora Brollll of Ashland, district
deputy, will act as Installing officer,
with assistance of Violet Wilson, In
stalling marshal.
Girls' league of the Jacksonville
high school held a meeting Thursday
to elect second semester officers aa
1 follows: Ethel Hunsaker, vice-presi
dent; Alberta Hart, secretary, and Ber
nadlne Arnold, treasurer.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Flck and daugh
ter, Virginia, were dinner guests at
the H. C. Bare home in Medford Sun
day. Misa Virginia Flck enrolled in the
Ashland Normal school this week to
complete her teachers' training course.
89 out of every 100
Oregon
women . . . preter
White King cool
water washing
because it insures
longer life and
beauty to their
fabrics.
There is no
iJbdiiufa
r ... It is condenser! Into
compact granules to give
you the best soap value you can buy.
A single teaspoonful contains as
much real soap as several spoonsful of
the average uncondensed soap.
Try White King compare it you'll
.never want to change.
GRANULATED SOAP
WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW HOW TO DOUBLE
THE SERVICE OF YOUR WASHING MACHINE?
WHITE
NG
iV 9
Just drop a line to Kay White, Educational Director White King Soap Company, Los
Angeles, California, and thla information will be mailed promptly without charge.
vmmmrnmum
etAA.AAAlAAAlAAlAlAAlAl.AAAl 11 lis.
ALBANY, N. T, Feb. 8. (AP)
Gangster fights now rival escape
plots aa chief trouble makers In New
York state's big prisons, Dr. Vernon I
O. Branham. dermtv fommluloiMr nf I
correction, said today. In Sing Sing
alone more than 80 gangs are rep
resented among the prisoners.
"While gangsters are often respon
sible tor escape plots," Dr. Branham
Bald, "the problem Is more one of
keeping them from killing each
other."
4
La Grande Hopeful
Bank Will Be Saved
LA GRANDE. Ore., Feb. 8. (API
Hones were running high here today
that an announcement would be
forthcoming In the near future that
the First National bank of La Grande,
closed since October 19, would be
reopened.
1
What'a left In Coat
now 18.00. 110 00. 115 00
ETHELWYN B. HOPMAUN.
8 A V E
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now. .
Extractions as low - f .80
Silver Fillings as low as I.OO
Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00
Porrelaln Fillings as low as 1.00
(fold Crowns is low as,,,,-, 6.00
Plates as low as ....18.00
DE. S. D. C0E
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone SAO
(i less
per lb.
A lot has been said about the
new delicious flavor of drip
coffee -but we Have neglected
to say often enough that it
costs less. You will actually
use at least 15 less of
Schilling Drip Coffee than -you
use for any other process.
That's 5$ per lb. saved.
Figure it yourself ! i
SchilMt
UoJ.l
DRIP Coffee Maker
mnd lb. of
Schilling DRIP Coffee
4 1 ?0 at your grocers
or lend il.10 to
A Schilling 8 Co, San Irenci'ico.
Money back if not satisfied.
For
Percolator
or ordinary
Coffee Pot
use
Standard
Schilling Coffee
usual.
Spectacular Sale
OF .
Knit Dresses
lovely one and two piece knitted dresses,
fashioned of the new metallic weave In
knitted wool there are charming new
spring shades featured In this exceptional
group of dresses the new tone of grav,
polo blue, orange skin, a soft pastel shade
of green amazing values at this bargain
price
$2.95
Other Special Values
$4.96 and $6.95
at
DRESSES
As Gay As Spring Itselt
Youll be delighted with these exquisite spring
dresses, complete with scarfs to match Mie newest
sleeves, the latest neck lines the most desired
snail m for spring vivid colors are especially featured
In these spring creations, which are fashioned of
prints, plain materials and crinkle cloths
$4.95 and $6.95
MMMmm Ask For S. & H. Green Savins Stamps
mw M M Dent Stnro
fe4iJ HOSIERY
"', V?J&n$ TRTlNinTQ Pennine all-Ilk mil - Tl I
ttSfM ii S 1H 1 A fashioned hosiery In afsSasSSSjansef l
3hVf i)l the ne'Mt ahadei fi II
Vn XI .... . ... for sprint Here Is I
V 1 i J - iur spring apparei piuin i- a real Talue at Mils 1 - . Fn 1 1
'K 111 1J ,na P"'8".'' prints the latest price 1 f4 ! j
f $2 f- i. ; shades for springtime wear are In- faasl f s j j
f V- eluded In this lot the new gray, j- j
I ! !' I ' freen, brown, wine and black, yard 'r'? A "
98c ryf
! '
rv
Skirts On Sale
Jujt the thing for spring sport wear these
skirts are offered In the lntest spring shades
new grays, greens and tans, are remarkable
values at this special price
$2.45
SWEATERS
Main
Floor
aweaters to matrh com
plete the skirt ensemble
Inrely shades and
patterns In novelty knits
. . . thet sweaters hare
the popular puff vleeres,
tool
$1.95
Here Are Some Exceptional
Basement Bargains
Uniforms
Here's a real basement bargain uniforms
In plain colors white, yellow, green and
rote. An exceptional buy at
Basement Bargain Table
CLOSEOUT for Saturday Only
Women's pumps, ties and oxfords amailna
ralues grouped for a final close out Sat
urday only while they last, choice
$ 1 .oo
Prints
Vat-dred prints a fine choice of shades
and patterns for your selection. Your
choice, yard
lOc - 12c
and 1 5c
Wash Dresses
You'll be surprised at these remarkable
Tallies rat dyed print wash dresses which
regularly sell at 1.49. Saturday special
Sport Oxfords
Sport style oxfords with composition soles
and a choice of kittle or plain tongue.
Yimi choice in this brand new lot
$1.98
hi. M. Dept. Ston
; y r m i t f m t 1 1 t 1 1 n i m n 1 1 1