PAGE FOUR
JfEDFOTtD MA? L TRTBUNT5. METTFORI). OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Loyal Workers Plan
Sunday Luncheon
The Loyal Worker' class of the
Tint Christian church la giving
covered dish luncheon next Sunday,
April , Immediately following the
morning church aervloe. Thla lunch'
eon Till be held In the recreational
hall of the church and those attend'
ing will make personal calls during
the afternoon.
,' This cla&s of young people has
been earnestly working during the
past few months and has obtained
n active membership or over iuo.
A goal of 300 has been set for Eaa.
ter. The class Is divided Into six
groups and a membership campaign
Is being conducted between the
groups. Next Sunday will be the
'final day of this contest and the
,' winning group will be entertained
.aome time in the near future by the
losing group.
, A content has also been conducted
with the men's Bible class and
very close race resulted.
An efficient list of officers and a
capable teacher have helped to In'
crease and maintain the large at.
tendance of the class. Mrs. E. B.
Cobb, the teacher. Is to be highly
commended for the very Interesting
;and instructive talks given each Sun
day.
All membera1 of the class and all
'young people Interested are urged to
:be present next Sunday.
B. P.. W. Club "to Aid
Y. W. C. A. Ambitions
1 The Business and Professional
Women's club at luncheon yesterday
i In the city clubrooms pledged further
support to the tiros of the Y. w. o
'A. in creating clubrooms to be avail
able to girls of Meoford at the -"Y"
building. Mrs. I. E. Schuler, a spec
lal guest at the lunoheon, represent
ing the T. W. O. A., explained the
plan to make the rooms available to
the girls at all times as a place for
retting and recreation.
Miss Margaret Arnold entertained
the club with two vocal solos and
.Miss Martorle Paley with a violin
' number. Both were accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. John White and
the numbers were much enjoyed.
' Mrs. Agnes Hlnes, who Is here from
'the north In the Interests of the
! League of Western Writers and her
own motion picture oompany, which
has obtained many exceptionally fine
films of the Oregon country, was
also a speaker, giving an interesting
description of her plotures of the
Oregon wonderland, .
1 Covers at luncheon were arranged
.for 20. Mrs. Edwfna Welshaar, club
president, presided.
Mrs. Thomsen to Speak
At Guild Hall Thursday -
Many circles are anticipating the
arrival here next' Thursday of Mrs.
Gudren Thome Thomsen, well-known
author and educator and the nation's
foremost "teller of tales."
. She will apeak at the St. Mark's
Oulld hall Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock and her versatility Is expect
ed to draw librarians, educational
workers, persons Interested In writ
ing and the modern trends In edu
cation as her audience. There will
be no admission charge' collected for
the lecture and all persons Interested
In education and literary pursuits
are Invited.
In addition to being an outstand
ing story-teller, Mrs. Thomsen Is the
author of a number of children's
books and an eduoator of wide repu
tation. Her lecture here will deal
with the modern school and lta rela
tion to present social conditions.
Local Folk Dinner '
Oueiti In Ashland
: Mrs. Ohas. N. BUyeu, guest last
week end of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Xnapp, this city, was guest with the
Knapps Sunday evening at dinner in
Ashland, being entertained by Miss
Orace Chamberlain and Miss Eliza
beth Palmer.
Mrs. Gates Entertains
Thursday Contract Club
Mrs: W.- A. dates was hostess yes
terday to membera or the Contract
olub at dessert bridge. There were
two tables of cards In play during
the afternoon and prlw for high
score awarded Mrs. B. O. Hardfng. '
After-Easter Luncheon
Plans Interest Many
Extensive prepsratlons are being
completed this week In anticipation
of Easter's early arrival and one of
the largest events to follow Immedi
ately after the holiday will be the
Easter Monday luncheon at Parish
hall, to be sponsored by the women
of the Catholic church.
Committees meeting this week com
pleted plans for the affair and a
home cooked -luncheon and an after
noon 6f entertainment and cards are
promised. . -
Fourth Annual Easter :
Monday, Ball Announced
Fourth annual Easter Monday ball,
being sponsored by the auxiliary of
American Legion post No. IB, has
been announced for April 17, at the
Oriental Gardens, with musto by Dom
provost's orchestra. ,
Prices have been reduced for this
year's ball, and a large attendance
Js expected. Dancing will commence
at 8:30, the announcement states.
'
Greater Medford Club
Plans Health Benefit
The Greater Medford club voted at
the last meeting to sponsor a benefit
party. April 28, to aid the membership
campaign of the Jackson County Pub
llr Health association. An afternoon
at cards will be offered with a 60.
cent charge for bridge. Each person
paying for an afternoon at cards will
be given In return, membership In the
Jackson County Health, association,
Women's Bible Class
To Study Sunday
The women's Bible class of the
Presbyterian ohurch will spend an
hour Aplrl s at 8:48 studying the
last week of Christ's life. This will
be In preparation for the Easter, les
son the following Sunday. .
Mrs. Morris Hostess
At Contract Bridge 1
Mrs. T. B. Morris entertained Wed'
nesday evening at the Simmons home
on Laurel street with a -contract
bridge party for a small group of
menas.
P
AT M. E.
TO SUIT EXPENSE
"Merrick's Motor . Inn" yesterday
filed objections to the coat bill as
sessed against It In the damage suit
of John Hill and Lois Hill.
Objeotlon Is made to paying Dr.
Edwin Durno too as witness fees, on
the' ground that he Is entitled only
to the $2 per diem.
On the bill of J. Veme Shangle
for (8 for photographs of the Nat
awimmlng pool, the defendant holds
that the Jury went to the scene and
saw It with their own eyes, and that
the phoographer's art waa unneces
sary. . . .i .....
Twelve dollars for a trial and re
porter's fee Js also protested on the
ground It waa not filed within the
time limit.
Lois Hill, a young girl, was award
ed a verdict by a Jury for lnjurlea
allegedly received while swimming In
the Nat tank.
BARLEY PLANTING TO
REPLACE FALL GRAIN
Approximately 4000 acres of tillable
Jackson county will be planted to
barley thla spring, aocordlng to
County Agent It, a. Fowler, and take
the place of fall grain seeding "frozen
out", last winter. County Agent
Fowler estimates that 00 per cent of
the fall sown grain was thus de
stroyed. The local barley will be
largely used for feeding. The barley
used In beer making Is a special kind,
and must be right as to color and
quality, it Is expected that the de
mand for beer barley will Increase the
demand for feed barley.
EASTER BONNET
SALE
We have made wonderful pur
chase of hundreds of new hats
and are offering them at sale
prices that will amace you.
Soft Turbans
25c and 49c
Brimmed Hats
Wit the Newest Dips and Curves
Worth Twice These Prices
69c to $1.95
Famous Gage Chapeaux
Sale Price $2.95 to $4.95
Ready-to-Wear Dept.
EXTRA SPECIAL
One Lot of IB. 93 Suits
SALE PRICE 13.95
One Lot of $2.95 Skirts
SALE PRICE 11.05
COATS W.9S to $10.95
DRESSES $1.65 to $5.85
Shoe Department
has on display the greatest vari
ety of styles at the lowest prices
we have ever offered on quality
and style shoes.
$1.45 to $3.95
The Band Box & Shoe Box
"The Btore That Hates Yon Money"
Far removed from the usual sol
emn wedding will be the Tom Thumb
ceremony tonight at the First Meth
odist Eplsclpal church, to, which the
general public la Invited and prom
ised an hour of clever entertainment.
Under the direction of Mrs. A. F.
Hauser the pageant has been devel
oped. ..Fifty small children In full dress
will compose the wedding party snd
guests, representing 'many prominent
iocl figures, ana win he ushered In
to the church aisles by another xroun
of six-year-olds.
' The ceremony Is scheduled for 7:30
o'clock and a large attendance la an
tlclpated as the pagesnt Is recom
mended as one of beauty, filled with
laugh provoking situations.
Photographs of the Ashland chil
dren appearing Jn the Tom Thumb
wedding recently staged there, are to
oe seen here In the windows of the
Palmer Electric store and Weeks &
Orr .furniture store. They will give
Medford people an Idea of the dainty
pageantry awaiting them at the
church tonight.
The following children will par
tlclpjte in the clever entertainment
Ann Conroy, the bride; Can Burk.
groom, Oeorge Codding, Jr., minister;
Leon Pellett, best man; Oale Cod
ding, maid of honor; Jerry Warren
usher. Floyd Whillock. usher; Shir
ley Pankey, bridesmaid; Frances
Prltchett, bridesmaid; Betty Jean Mc.
Klnsey. mother of the bride; Buddy
vanuermark, father of the ' bride
uniriey Barton, ring-bearer; Betty
jean urummond, flower girl.
Quests, the bachelor uncle, tho
spinster aunt, grandparents, colle-
Slates snd other relatives and friends
will be represented by: Elslne Reed,
Oall Miller, Dolores Prltchett, Fran
ces Prltchett, Dorothy Ray. Barbara
oison, Mary Ann Brill, soloist. Mil
dred McKlnsey, Odllle Pearsons, Phyl
lis Ooodfellow, June .Jsrmln, Betty
Jean Johnson, Josn Tuttle. Janet
Shower, Irene Franklin, Carol Ban
ish, Joan Humphrey. Jean Mary Cox,
Dorothy Jaukalskle, Billy Odell, Don
Llbby, Lee Eden, Howard Whillock.
Kay Bateman, Robert Wlsenberrar.
Jomes Clevenberg, Lynn Jenkins.
Frederick OowglU, Robert Cowilll.
Jackie Holmes, Charles Waldron.
Ralph Stubblefleld. Buddv Nuttlni
Maurloe Pierce, Bobby Burton, Ken
neth Lawrence, Larry Wilson, Robert
MoKay.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
tho Southern Oregon . Credit Bureau
how he paid the other fellows.
Alaska's Governor
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If you get It here It
6661 'Pool q jsnu
prices,.
TUCKKII'S HEAIITV SHII1VR
Hotel Holland Bldg. Tel. 800
Climaxing a career of public
service In the Paclflo northwest
and Alaska, John W. Troy, Juneau
publisher, hat been appointed gov
ernor of the northern territory.
(Associated Press Photo!
TALENT GRANGE HEARS
ON TAX RAISING TOPIC
The Medford high school debate
team, under direction of Ralph Bailey,
local coach, appeared before the Tal
ent Grange last night and representa
tives of the affirmative went down
to the negatives, the subject being
'.'Resolved: That at least 50 per cent
of the state and local revenues col
lected should come from other sources
than tangible property.'
The affirmative was represented by
Elizabeth Ferry and Winifred Rose
borough, and the negative by Frances
Ferry and Dolph Janes.
A large crowd attended, the meet
ing, of the Orange and the program
was followed by a general social time
and refreshments. The question box
was brought out and inspired much
Interesting discussion.
The Ways and Means committee for
the month of April was appointed
with Mr. Tryor as chairman.
The refreshments committee, com
posed of Mrs. Chase Gardner, Mrs
Roy Lavender and Mrs. Tom Bell
served apricot upside down cake and
coffee.
An Instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomer waits.
WHO'STOPAYTAX
FOR LAST YEAR'S
BASEBALL TICKETS
The United States of America,
through the collector of the Internal
revenue, served notice late yesterday
upon the Rogue River Baseball league,
Luis O. Puhl, secretary, that It de.
sired the payment of $14.81 allegedly
due from unpaid admission tax last
summer and fall. An Internal reve
nue tax Hen was filed with the coun
ty clerk.
The Rogue River Baseball league
played ball from the first daisy to
the first snowflake, and waa com
posed of teams from Talent, Phoenix,
uranta pass, Jscksonvllle and wav
points. There were games .most every
dim the atfhletlc ardor of the play
ers.
The government now wants Its ad
mission tax. the same aa it collects
from the big leagues.
Louis C. (Scoop) Puhl was secre
tary of the Rogue River Baseball
league, and waa handy man. bat
boy and publicity agent. He held no
official title, working for the love
of the game. The league Itself la
now extinct and there la no one upon
whom to tack the admission.
' The tax waa due last July, and
1.38 of the total la for failure to pay
on time.
Special Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103, A.
F. & A. M. Saturday, April
8th. Dinner in the dining
room at 8:30 p. m. sharp.
Lodge at 8 p. m. Orand Officers of
Oregon and California will be present.
All Master Masons are invited. By
order of O. W. DeJarnett, w. M.
GEO. ALDEN. Secretary.
Stevehs To Sing .
At Church Sunday
Jamea Stevens, prominent Medford
at the 11:15 o'clock services of the
St. Msrk'a Episcopal church, It was
announced today. April 9 will be
Palm Sunday, and special arrange
ments have been made for the church
services.
-
75c For an 8x10 photo. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly Theater.
Sunday snd slim crowds foiled to baritone, will sing Sunday morning
We've had a number of requests lately for
Russian Tortes
Special for Saturday
15c and 25c
( Home Made Bread, 3 for 20c
Pumpernickel,' 2 for 15c
MODEL BAKERY
Liberty Bldg.
DANCE
Benefit Eagle Point Baseball Club
AT EAGLE POINT
SAT. NITE, APRIL 8TH
Crow's Orchestra Admission 35c
Friday
Saturday
and
Monday
April
7, 8 and 10
WHERE THERE IS CIRCULATION
THERE IS LIFE
WHEATIES
The all year wheat cereal. Skippy J OkfiS. ,lC
Cereal Bowl with each two pkgs. ' tm3
Baking Soda
ARM AND HAMMER,' So useful
in every home.
pkg.7l2
WATCH FOR THE LARGE PAGE CIRCULAR
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME TODAY
Select the Finest Fresh Produce
From Our Large Displays
CARROTS
ASPARAGUS
Green Tender
ORANGES
Large Size, Sweet
CELERY
Large Fancy
GRAPEFRUIT
Coachella Valley
2 bunches 5
2 pounds 5c
2 dzen 29c
2 bunches j Qc
4 13c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Hamburger
Pure Lard ,
Bacon
All Beef
Fresh Ground
Morrell'i
Sugar Cured
2 lbs. 15c
4 lbs. 29c
, lb. 14c
COME
SHOP AND
save
113 NORTH
CENTRAL
"Pay Less Dress Better".
The
A L t c JL u r ci
g
mm
Main
Floor
Sweaters
Skirts
White Plannel Skirts, so popular
for spring, priced at
$1.95
White sweaters, to complete the
ensemble. Outstanding values at
$2.95
HOSE
For Easter
Hera's an opportunity to save
money by buying 3 pairs of boss.
Look at these reductions!
. Herron Crepe Hose, long Wo Is
every pslr,
$1.65 pair
3 pairs for $4.75
Munsingwear chiffon and service
weight hosiery.
$1.00 pair
3 pairs for $2.95
Van Raalta chiffon and service
weight hosiery.
$1.00 pair
3 pairs for $2.95
Munslngwesr chiffon bose for the
Eastsr outfit.
75c pair
3 pairs for $2.00
Service and chiffon hose,
ceptlonal value at
An ex-
59c pair
2 pairs for $1.00
M. M. Dept.
Offers Some Oat-
standing Values for
Saturday
Lovely
KNIT
DRESSES
Once you atep Into one of these
dainty knit dresses youll feel like
spring. They'll win your fancy as
soon aa you see them bat wings,
wooden buttons and all and
what a surprise the low price will
be!
$.4.95
Others at $5.95
Kiddies' Bonnets
Clever little bonnets for the kid
dies In plain and embroidered or
' gandle, priced from
59c to 98c
Children's
DRESSES
Children silk dresses In taffetas
and gorge tte crepes. Plain spring
colors, for ages from 3 to 6
three big groups.
$1.25
$1.98 $2.25
Store X.L
Summery
Frocks
There'll be room In your ward
robe for at least two or three
of these lovely new summery
frocks In crepe and organdie
as well as taffeta and organ
die combinations. They've Just
arrived and what a low price 1
$4.-95
Don't
Forget
We've still some amazing
values left In our spe
cial array of 85.05 dresses
specially reduced to thla
remarkable price.
$395
MAIN FLOOR
Children's Dresses
For Easter
Clever silk crepe and rayon dressea
for little girls In colorful pastel
shades. Real values, too, at these
prices.
$1.95
and $2.95
MEN! HERE IS VALUE
Men's Dress Oxfords
$3.45
1 "V
Black Calf
Uppers
With Long
Wesrlng
8oles
New Spring FOOTWEAR for All
Early Showing: of New Cat-Out Sandals
New T Straps
New Oxfords
New Sandals
New Pumps
30 New Styles
Your choice of many
beautiful styles in
new pigskin tie 'or
straps, new kid straps
or pumps and calf or
kid oxfords, spike or
Cuban heels.
$3.45
Widths
AA to C
SILKS
For the Spring; Frock
Printed silk crepes, SO Inches wide.
In floral patterns, stripes and plaids.
Real money saving value at
98c yard
Mickey Mouse
Sweaters
59
Here's Just the thing
for boys and Rlrls
real "Mickey Moum"
sweater in all size.
A real bargain
(Main Floor)
Boys' Corduroy
Pants
$1.00 to $1.95
Her an shsdee In these excellent
quality cords elephant, medium tan.
light tan priced according to slss.
(Main Floor)
Here's: a special
group of lovely
HATS
Carefully selected, strikingly
"different", artfullj- flattering!
Creations for .very occasion
with special attention to large
head slees. Tour choice and
a big selection, too, for
$1.00
Add-Lee Hat Shop
in the M. M. Store
3k
Bargain Basement
Where all who buy save money on everything they wear. Just
look at these.
Tomorrow's Savings
20c Jap Cotton Crepe 10c
Imported Jap crepe In green, pink, coral, blue. gold, orchid
and white. Suitable for children's or women's wash dresses.
29c 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 20c
Only a limited amount of this material for shoppers In our
basement tomorrow, so come early!
Sh
oes
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
AT REAL DEPRESSION
PRICES!
M. M. Dept. Store