MEPFOItB MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEBFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
B. P. W. Club Heart
N. B. A. Explained
Mrs. A. E. Reames, who beads the
women's drive here under the Na
tional Recovery Act, spoke before the
Business and Professional Women's
club at luncheon at the Hotel Jack
son this Week, explaining the blanket
code to be observed by all employers
and employes. Following her talk
the club endorsed the recovery act
with unanimous vote and pledged
suDport to Mrs. Reames In the local
drive.
Mrs. Clarice Spuhn, president of
the club, - presided at the luncheon
and Mrs. Alice Coppln gave a report
of the recent Business and Profes
sional Women's club conference at
Crescent City, which was attended
by a local delegation. Appreciation
of the courtesy extended by the
chamber of cdmmerce here to aid
Medford's representation at the con
ference and of the splendid contri
bution of O. L. 'MacDonald, who
made the trip to the coast to address
the conference, was expressed by Mrs.
Coppi'n.
A special guest at the luncheon
this week was Mrs. Mabel Holmes,
field secretary of uhe Pacific Protec
tive society. She 0ave an Interesting
talk, describing her social welfare
work.
Wedding In Grants Pass
Of interest Here '
Of Interest to their many friends
in Medford Is announcement of the
wedding of Miss, June Wolcott and
John Redden, an even of August 3d
a the Methodist parsonage In Grants
Pass. Announcement of the marriage
appeared in yesterday's Ashland Tid
ings, the bride having made her home
in the Llthla city.
Mrs, Redden Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Wolcott of Ashland
and Mr. Redden the son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Redden of this city. Both
are former students of Southern Ore
gon Normal school, where Mr, Redden
was graduated last June. They will
make their home In Medford.
Ray Yosts Honored
At Shower Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Yost were hon
ored at their home, "Black Oaks,"
Tuesday night when a number of
their friends surprised them with a
kitchen shower. Among those attend
ing the affair were: Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Fischer, Mrs. Sullivan and
daughter, Cecil, Mrs. Ida Cole and
Alfred Wolff.
Cards were enjoyed during the eve
nlng and followed by refreshments.
Miss Hay and Mrs. Leever
Hostesses at Bridge.
Among pleasant events of the past
week, attended by a number of local
folk, was the bridge party at Cen
tral Point, at which Miss Arllene
Hay and Mrs. Earl Leever were host
esses. There were three tables of
cards m play during the afternoon
and high score was held by Miss
Bertllle Miksche of this city.
' Mrs. Perl and Children
Guests of Mrs. Relchsteln.
Mrs. Frank Perl and children are
spending several days this week at
Edgewood park as guests of Mrs. Har
old Relchsteln at her cottage on the
Rogue.
Aldens Home From
Vacation at Coast.
Mr, and Mrs. George B. Alden re
turned Wednesday from a several
days' stay at the coast, stopping at
Crescent City, Eureka and Brookings.
They reported the weather unusually
fine at each place.
Misses Stlnson and
Dally freted Monday.
Miss Genevieve Brown and Mrs.
Harotd Warren entertained Monday
evening at the tatter's home' honor
ing the birthdays, of Miss Bertha
Stinson and Miss Marjorlt Dally, who
la vlsit'-ng here from Seattle. Four
tables ol progressive games were In
play during the evening and prizes
were awarded Miss Dally and Miss
Betty Culy.
Present were the Misses Helen
Coke, Gerald 1 no Latham. Marjorie
and Virginia Gregory. Jean Wood
lord, Martha Boshears. Dorothy and
Margaret Culy. Frances Nordeen, Bet
ty Culy. Kathleen Wilson, Bertha
Stlnson. Mrs. Paul McDuffee, Mrs
Floyd Watkins, Mrs. Nancy Sthison,
Mrs. Lutle Dally and Miss Dally of
Seattle and the hostesses
I
Martins Honored at
Picnic In Ashland
Mr. and Mrs. Olln Martin and
daughter. Miss Freda Dawson of Por
tervllle, Cel.. who are guests In this
city of relatives and friends, were
honored Tuesday evening at a picnic
In Llthla park. Picnic supper was
served to 20 guests.
Wednesday morning the Martins
rind Miss Dawson motored to Trail to
visit Mrs. Martin's brother, J. E. Pey
ton and family, whom she had not
seen for seven years prior to yester
day. Misses Ham met t and
Held Arrive Here.
Miss BUlle Hammett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammett, who has
been enjoying a motor trip through
the south with Miss Ellse Reid of
San Diego, arrived here Wednesday
evening accompanied by Miss Reld
The two will remain In Medford at
the Hammett home until the opening
of school at the University of Ore
gon, where both are students.
Nebraska People Plan
For Sunday Picnic.
Sunday, former residents of the
state ol Nebraska: now residing In
the Rogue river valley, will gather
In Ashland park, according to plans
announced for an old 'home state"
picnic. The affair has been planned
as a no host event so each family at
tending will be expected to bring pic
nic luncheon and table service.
Royal .Neighbors Meet
For Cards This Evening.
The Royal Neighbors will meet for
social session this evening and a card
party is planned. Neighbors are in
vited to be present.
JUBILEE CONIES!
Panning gold, an art upon which
half the west's history and develop
ment Is based, will come Into lime
light again at Jacksonville Saturday
when the Gold Rush Jubilee gets
going for one strenuous day.
In addition to backyard ' mines
producing every day there will be
held, under the auspices of the
Southern Oregon Mining association,
a gold panning contest, open to men
and women alike. Prizes will be
awarded winners In the events for
first, second and third places.
Those Interested In separating gold
from gravel should register at once,
say Jubilee officials, either at the
mining bureau office In the Med
ford chamber of commerce building,
or at the Nugget confectionery in
Jacksonville. The contest will be
held about mid-afternoon Saturday.
Tolo
TEA
N
TOLO. Aug. 17. (Spl.) VWtlnst It
the Oreen home thla week are hta
brother and family. Mr. and Mra. W.
E. Green, Mrs. L. E. Addlfon and
Mla Dorothy Green. They are mak
ing an extensive tour of the United
States, having left their home at Pa
lacloa, Texas In May via Florida, up
Atlantic coast to Maryland, to the
world's fair, Yellowstone park, and
to point of Interest In Washington
and Oregon. They with Mr. and Mrs.
John Oreen. daughter and grand
daughters Tinted 'the W. D. Oreen
family ' In Medford Friday. Sunday
the three Green brothers and fam
ilies 'ield a reunion In Llthla park.
They are leaving Thursday for Los
Ancles and Phoenix. ArU. They will
return to their home In time for the
opening of school aa Mrs. Addison
and Miss Oreen are Instructors there.
Mrs. Kruger and daughters, will leave
for home at Wellington. Kansas
Thur.-day evening.
. SEAIED A
, m .
i ne moaern tea -
' , I C 1 J V
V narlroo-r S a 1 rt in
C. H I . I .O PHANK .
flif tiirritr IV' I nictnr
1 lltl ilgll.l AIJ.VAtJl.Ut-
proof Costs s
Preserves
to I tne aeii-0
u I cate fragrance and
' flavor of fine tea U
U Jipio (Green)
- n.i
M (Buck) M v
R:d. Murdock & Co, canncrs 01
the Monarch brand Bartlett pearl
will be represented at Medford thla
season by Myron Root. .
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Vforka.
A cucumber 14 inchea long and
weighing 2 pounds was grown by
Hear? Otllony of Charlotte, M. C,
now kj Lb y
at your gkocehs ('
Celebrating six wonderful years in Medford. Southern Oregon has been mighty kind
to us. We appreciate that kindness more than mere words can tell. So, its our birth
day but we are giving the party for you. We are saying thank you with Values. Your
Penney Store in Medford pledges itself to continue serving you with still greater
values. ' .
NEW FALL COATS
Fur-trimmed dress coats and sports type or swagger mod
els in all the advance styles.
A SPECIAL PURCHASE
for our SIXTH ANNIVERSARY EVENT!
BUY ON LAY-A-W AY
Select now and pay small deposit take advantage of this
saving
Birthday
uperyalue
WASH
FROCKS
Fast Colon" j
All Sizes foMttfi
New Materials
Just a Tip!
We'll have a lot
of Birthdays before
prices get as low as
right now, if ever.
Prices are going
higher rapidly, so
BUY NOW!
y Kerchiefs
Buy plenty at I
I this low price! I
V2 for 5cV
Men's
Fur Felt Hats
New Fall shades
$1.98
Men's
TWEED SLACKS
All wool, carefully tailored
$3.49
Men's
NECKTIES
2.5c
One Group
Men's
STRAW HATS
Sailor style
One Group
Combinations
and Corsets
Broken lines now
y Women's
Kerchiefs I
V 1c J
35c
M
en s
DRESS SOCKS
Fancy patterns in Rayon
I9c
ONE GROUP SILK DRESSES
Not all sizes, but
excellent values.
Another Birthday Special
$1-57
' Men's
All Leather
WORK GLOVES
39c
. Men's
WORK SOCKS
White inside
2 pairs 25c
Men's
Knit Union Suits
Ribbed, short sleeves,
ankle length
79c
Men's and Young Men's
OXFORDS
Always Ike latest in styltl
And wonderful Value, loo' Black,
with semi-sofl box toe and leather sole.
Hall rubber heel Welt.
The secret of Penney's
"Shoe Popularity" is - SATISFACTION
Don't Wear
"Smelly" Tennis
Shoes! Wear
"BOZO"
CANVAS SHOES!
Men's Youths'
Boys
rstw oaoriess insoles end a common an
noyanceinner mesh duck fabric "air-coo)"
the ctventtlatts them! Diamond-tread
soles! Reinforced toes! White or Sun-tan.
49'
HUCK TOWELS
Good big size ; superior S
quality
10c
' One Group
Summer
DRESSES
Regrouped and should sell
readily at
$2.00
Our Better Grade
DRESSES
Not all sizes
Your choice now
$4.00
Chenille
RUGS
Beautiful colorings;
attractive designs
49c
Man-sized
BATH
TOWELS
Colored border or.
solid colors - 4
25c
70x80
Double Plaid
BLANKETS
Soon will be higher
$1.15
IMPORTED,
HAND-MADE GOWNS
A'.
Hand embroidered Porto Rlcan Gowns
Another Birthday
Surprise Value . .
39
Stack Your
Shelves with
these Bargain
Towelc!
Don't wait 1 This time next month
you may have to pay t lot more,
for cdtton price are certainly on
the way up ! 16 by 30. white
centers with assorted colored
striped border.
J. G. IPEEW7 S,
Infants'
BLANKETS
36x50
Blue or Pink
2$c
27 Inch
W Gingham
Splendid quality 1
I Per yard I
8c J
COSTUME
SLIP S
All sizes; assorted colors
49c
fi Women's
(Y Novelty
I Footwear I
V $1-98 J
Hayon
BLOOMERS
VESTS
PANTIES
A Birthday Special
3 for $1-00
Axminster
T Rugs 1
Super-values at 4
$1-19 J
One Group
WOMEN'S
KID
DRESS GLOVES
' Mostly light colors
90c
Men's
7 Oxfords
V $1-98 i