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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1933)
PAGE THREE LI Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton land. Stxty-flve thouaand people at tended the game. Jerome aald today. The party returned by motor yester day, and reported good weather for the entire trip. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933. I r turner rTsmnrm 1 LOT FOR JUBILEE Monday wu Jubilee program day for the Lions club, when members met at the Hotel Holland tor lunch eon. Event centered around the activities to be carrted on by the olub for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebration next summer. The lot across from the Pennington Battery shop, formerly occupied by the Ju nior high school building, has been obtained by the Lions for the cele bration. They will plant lawn and floral decorations and will convert the whole Into parking lot and pic nic grounds for visitors. Rest rooms will be established and the club hopes to continue malnte v nance of the lot after the celebra . tion if it Is agreeable with the school board. A splendid layout of the plan was presented the club by Bob Keeney of the Big Pines Lumber Co. People will be asked to patronize the parking lot to relieve congestion down town. The place will be an attractive one and the club believes will prove a popular gathering place. Splendid cooperation obtained from the school board and other groups was noted at the luncheon. The Lions some time ago were in strumental in developing the Amer ican Legion playgrounds on Bear Creek and feel that this project may grow Into an equally worthy civic 0' improvement. The civic relations work of the chamber of commerce was described at Monday's luncheon by A. H. Ban well, manager of the chamber. Raymond Lageson, member of the . Gleemen, entertained with two songs, "I Love Life" and "The Last Roundup." He was accompanied at the piano by Miss Margaret Child- ers. The songs constituted a very appealing invitation to the Lions to buy tickets for the Gleemen con certs this season. The first concert to be December 15 was anonunced by Lion J. Verne Sftangle. Plans for the firemen's ball, scheduled for Thanksgiving night, were also announced, and the co operation of all Lions urged as funds realized from the dance will make possible the rejuvenation of toys to be distributed by the Lady Lions to needy children at Christmas. This annual project, It was pointed out. Is dependent upon the sale of tickets. Anyone with discarded toys Is asked to bring them to the flrehall or to call Mrs. R. C. Mulholland, president of the Lady Lions. H. W. Conger, president, presided today and Judge W. R. Coleman and C. L. Hopkins composed the commit tee with Lion Shangle directing en tertainment. Guests were Bob Keeney. and L. R, Terkelsen, asslst- ant manager of Montgomery Ward Co. here. Further report of a large meteor seen apparently headed for earth in the vicinity of Roxy Ann Friday even ing, was given today by Fred A. Smith. With a state surveying party Mr. Smith was headed north on the Pa cific highway near Neil creek about 6 o'clock Friday evening when the brilliant visitor was seen for several minutes, finally disappearing behind Grizzly peak. The meteor was traveling north and west, at about a 45-degree angle, ac cording to Mr. Smith and judging from the report carried In The Mall Tribune Sunday, as given by X. Wld mer of Butte Falls, would undoubt edly have struck earth somewhere in 4 the Roxy Ann area. According to Mr. Smith, the meteor was followed by a long tall of bril liant light from the under side of which dripped sparks as from a roman eandle. No report of seeing or hearing t meteor strike have been received from the Immediate vicinity of Roxy Ann. ROGUE RIVER CHURCH LADIES GIVE THANKS Th Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church of Rogue River desires to ex press appreciation to ail who helped make their budget bazaar a success, especially the following: Gates and Lydlard, and Beck's Bakery, Medtord: Golden Rule store. Grants Pass, and Fred O'Kelly and C. E. Sams. Authorized Maytag Service. All makes repaired. Phone 300. Phone 315, Eads Transfer for mod ern, quick Fuel Oil delivery service. Medford Friends Given ' Farewell Party, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hutchison, of Grant Pass, entertained at their home on A street Sunday with a 3 o'clock dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry of Medford, who are leaving soon to spend the next year In Los Angeles and San Diego. Covers were laid at an attractively appointed table for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chllders all of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. James Slo ver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roper and the host and hostess. Grants Pass Daily Courier, Altar Guild To Have Sale. Plana have been announced by Miss Marjorie Kelly, chairman, for the food sale Saturday to be given by mem bers of the Altar Guild of the Episco pal church, at the Economy Meat market, at 206 East Main street. The sale will be conducted all day Saturday, Miss Kelly stated. Included on the committee are Mrs. Virginia Tobln, Mrs. F. Wilson Wait, Mrs. R. W. Frame of Phoenix, Miss Dorothy Corliss and Mrs. Harold Brown. Wenonah Club Has Successful Party. The Wenonah club sponsored a card party at the Redmen hall Friday, the large attendance enjoying bridge, five hundred and pinochle. Prizes were awarded to the holders of high and low scores In all three games. Maude Abbott and Carrie Mllnes conducted the card games Harriet Watson, Florence Rush, Dor othy Dickey, Marie Foster and Ed mere Watson served refreshments. -- Executive Meet I He Scheduled Tonight. The Circle of the First Christian church will 'hold Its regular execu tive meeting tonight In the parlor of the church at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. The boys are to make plans for the next meet ing and the girls are to plan the en tertainment. There will also be try outs for the play to be held in Febru ary. M .Miss Owens Entertains At SONS Homecoming. Miss Marie Owens, assisted by her mother. Mrs. B. F. Owens, entertained with a homecoming dinner party Sat urday evening, at her home, 272 Beach street.- Ashland. Invited guests were: Misses Helen Wood of Med ford, Wanda Brown of Powers, and Beth Cummtngs - of Klamath Falls; Messrs. Robert Chrlstner, William Cottrell. William Daugherty, and Cur tis Barnes, all of Medford. M Grants Pass Women To Attend Association. . Mrs. T. M. Stott and Mrs. J. W. Haman of the Grants Pass Presbyte rian church, were to be In Medford this afternoon to give reports of the recent state synodlcal meeting held in Portland. They were Invited here by the Women's association of the local Presbyterian church, which is conducting its regular meeting this afternoon, Reatnes Chapter to Conduct Initiation. At the meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock of Reames Chapter, Order of Eastern. Star, initiation work will be put on at the regular session. It has been announced. The November committee will serve refreshments. All members are urged to be present and visiting members are welcome. W. R. C. Meeting" Planned for Phoenix. An all-day social meeting of the Women's Relief corps will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Pickle at Phoenix Thursday, It was announced at the recent meeting of the organi zation, and each member is requested to take a covered dish. Mrs. Newbury Hostess To Lady Klwanlans. Mrs. Gus Newbury was hostess Monday afternoon at her home, 32 Mistletoe, to members of the Lady Klwanls, who conducted a business meeting. Mrs. Newbury presided, and plans for reorganization were out lined. About 12 members were in at tendance. Mistletoe Club Meeting Wednesday. Blanche Arnold will be hostess on Wednesday afternoon to members of the Mistletoe club at her home on Locust street, It was announced today. All members are requested to bring their bazaar work. P. E. O.'s Meet wlin Mrs. Moore Wednesday Mrs. E. A. Moore wlH be hostess tomorrow to members of P. E. O. Members are asked to arrive at 1 1 o'clock for dessert. ) : Schilling LEMON 40 EXTRACT 4 drop of it Joes trie work o of the ordinary kind. Schilling containi 3 times the amount of lemon oil required hy the U.S. Gov't, standard. That's why it goes further imparts a richer flavor. COFFEE TEA BAKING POWDER SPICE! 1-4 1 Annual Pariah Dinner Scheduled for Friday. 8t. Mark'! Epucopal church will hold It annual pariah dinner Friday evening at S o'clock, In the pariah ball. It waa announced today. All per sona Interested In the church and lta work, ara Invited to attend. For the dinner, coffee, cream, augar. blaculta and butter will be furnished, and members are requested to bring other dishes, enough tor themselves and gueata. A program will be presented during the evening. Torch Honor Society Has Initiation Miss Barbara Holt, daughter of Dr and Mrs. wm. w. p. Hnit. hM. esa Frldav ta the Tnih winrtt" uvitu of the high school, when Initiation waa nem. 'mere were 30 membera present and tae formal and Informal Initiation waa followed by games and refreshments. In the absence of Miss Eula Benson, advisor for the organization. Miss Juanlta Demmer presided. Weekly Bible Class to Meet The Weekly Bible class will meet tonight at the Y. W. 0. A. at 7:30. Mrs. E. N. Warner, teacher, will pre sent the lesson which covers the book of Jeremiah the prophet. Everyone Interested Is Invited to attend. FIRS! OF PLAYS AT SLATED DEC. 8TH Tryouta for the first of a series of Associated Student Body playa were held at Medford high school Friday. The plays are for the purpose of raising money for the student body by pay assemblies. There are to be several of these during the year, un der direction of Ralph Bailey. Date for the flrat play is set for Decem ber 8. Work Is now being started on "The Weasel." by George N. Roberta, the first one of the series. There as six lesds two feminine and four mas. cullne. There were many students trying out, thus giving Mr. Bailey some excellent material from which to pick his cast. Mr. Bftlley expressed his apprecia tion of the help and cooperation the students had given and hoped for an even better turnout next time. The cast nas been selected as fol low: Aunt Mary Cooper Patricia Young Betty Alene Riy Perkins (Bob Sayler) Bob CU11 Officer and Weasel Luclen Smith Plainclothes Man -....Ted Undley Messenger - Bob Murphy The story chosen Is a clever, fast moving comedy crook drama. The scene takes place In the drawing room of Mrs. Mary Cooper. The story opens with arrival of Mrs. Cooper's niece, Betty, for a visit. Betty dis covers that her fiance has disguised as the new butler In order to be near her. A famous Jewelry crook called the "Weasel" complicates matters, by choosing Mrs. Cooper a a victim of his plans. The story Is full of action and never loses its momentum from the start until the end. Fourteen girls and 10 boys tried out. Several belong to the Dramatic club, but the percentage la small. A complete list Is as followa: Patricia Young. Alene Ray, Patsy Smith. Bar bara Holt, LaMurle Bs k, Suzette Stennett, Marguerite Boyle. Esther Alexander, Pauline Champllr., Mar garet Ward, Frances Porter, Helen Crane, Patricia Carlon and Mary Kem. Ted Llndley, Luclen Smith, Bob Gall. Boyd Prince. Bob Murphy. Elwyn Krauae, Eugene Shade, George Wat son. Bob Young and Dan Grey. Returns North V. M. Shangle of Portland, who has been spending the past three months In Medford with his son. J. Verne Shangle and family, left this morning on the Shasta for his home In the northern city. Attend Sunday Game A party of Shrlners from Hlllah temple, who at tended the all-state Shrine ceremonial for. California In Oakland Saturday, remained over Sunday and attended the St. Mary's-Santa Clara football game In San Francisco. The group Included E. C. (Jerry) Jerome, O. O. Alenderfer and J. C. Thompson of Medford and Floyd Whittle of Ash- , That Make This ent The Talk Of The f ySj I Town! Your Money May Never Buy As & Much Again Our O j Smashing , Anniversary Values I J 1 Vj" j At Adrienne's VfT)) BUY NOW! V VA G & SAW. MONEY! I U V 7 fJ " ON XMAS GIFTS I QU i 18o Mercerized Stockings. C L-7(5f I Going whUe they last J i ?f!V Jh I' 29c Rayon Stockings. 1 5C i fftffrfX W Hurry for this bargain I W i w$mm m I 40c Rayon Stockings. 0 I i If if WlA M I All the popular shades w I Sweaters i I Brushed wool nud novelty weaves In turtle neck, twin-sets, coat styles and zipper front. $1.95 to $6.50 , Slipperettes ' For travel, tlrqd fret and louuirtng. $1.00 Adri lenne s LILA MAE Beauty Shop (Formerly Peggy's Beauty Shop) 108 So. Oakdale. Tel. 497 All kinds of Beauty Work Specializing in Hair Dyeing Quilt and Rug Sale Hand pieced and quilted $14.50 and $11.00 Pieced quilt tops $5.00 Colonial Hooked and ' Crochet Rag Rugs Home Arts Shop 407 East Main. FREE FACIALS We have secured the services of a well known Toiletry Specialist who will give you a Free Facial demonstrat ing the famous Cara Nome Toiletries You are under no obligation to purchase any merchandise Call 874 For An Appointment West Side Pharmacy Rexall Store 18o Mercerized Stockings Going while they last. 29c Rayon Stockings. Hurry for this bargain 40c Rayon Stockings. All the popular shades 95c pure Thread Silk Stockings, Going for $1.95 pure Silk Stockings. Kayser and Strutwear make. 18c Huck Towels. Going this sale for only. 25c Turkish Towels. 22x41. Going this sale 35c Turkish Towels. Size 24x45 35o Foxcraft. 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting 37c Foxcraft. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting J 15o Hope MuBlin. Going this sale 27c Silk Stripe Shirting. Going for only 25c Zephyr Ginghams. Going for only 27c Fancy Curtain Material. Going for only .. 15c White Outing. 36-inch. Going this sale . 30c Oil Cloth. All colors. Going this sale 25c 36-inch Fancy Outing. Going 25c New Cretonnes. Going $1.25 Rayon Slips. Going ... 49c Crepe Bloomers. Going ..: 97c Rayon Bloomers. Going 5c 15c 23c 49c $1.23 12c 17c 24c 27c 29c 9c 19c 19c 19c 10c 21c 17c 17c 77c 29c 47c We Have the Goods! We Have the Values! We Have the Bargains! What a glorious GOOD WILL occasion . . . Come expecting something EXTRAORDINARY every day this week. We've planned this sale with the sole intention and determination to PASS ALONG EVERY POSSIBLE SAVING ADVANTAGE to our customers . . . Every single item seasonable up-to-the-minute and BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE IN PRICES. . . . While our present ' fine stock lasts OLD LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL! Amazing Values In DRESSES WOOL DRESSES One lot new FnU styles In the most popular shades. Sold regularly to 4.9S. f0 p7'7 Going In this sale for only I I SILK DRESSES One lot beautiful now Silk Dresses that sold up to as. doing In this Dig store-wms You must hurry ... 2 77 SILK DRESSES One big lot better Silk Dresses, worth to 1M B. All new and wanted colore and t o Q C styles. Going at this give-away J)OI0 ALL WOOL SKIRTS One lot worth up to 93.20. They are all new Pall goods. But we are marking h 4 7Q them for thin upeelnl occasion P 1 COTTON DRESSES One lot worth to $2.78. Two-piece Dresses, going during this big Store-wide Sale for Sale, only $1.79 Values to $5.00. MEN'S ALL WOOL Dress Pants Good asst. to select from Now $2.95 28c value GOLD SHIELD TEA Green and Black. While it lasts 13c SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS 59c Boys' Winter Weight Union Suits. Going -- $1.25 Boys Winter Weight Union Suits. Going at 75c Boys' Dress Shirts. Going - 87c Boys' Outing Night Shirts. Going 87o Boys' Outing Pajamas. Going 75c Boys' Coveralls. Going now 15c Jersey and Canvas Gloves. Going 25o New Ties. Going for 50c Men's Ties. Going for , $1.00 Men's Ties. Going for 19c Men's Part Wool Hose. Going 1 - ..... 35c Men's Wool Hose. Going - 49c Men's Extra Heavy Wool Hose. ' ' Going '$1.00 Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits. 39c 97c 53c 59c 59c 49c 10c 17c 39c 79c 11c 24c 37c 69c 1U1 FOR ALL THE FAMILY! MEN'S WORK SHOES $2.75 values, Peters make. Good staple J 4 Q"J lasts. Going 3 I 3 I MEN'S WORK SHOES Values to $3.75. Peters and Endicott tJQ 4A Johnson make. Going for 4"" MEN'S OXFORDS Peters solid leather Dress Shoes, worth Q7 to $3.60. All going at this sale for STRAP OXFORDS Worth to $4.50. Brown and Blacks, vicl flp and fine calfskin. Going for CtO CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Sizes up to 2, in brown and blacks. 07 1 Going for only " MEN'S OXFORDS Values to $4.25. Peters and Endictt Johnson make. Brown, Black. CO 07 Close-out price JaW I WHILLOCK'S GOLDEN RULE STORE 9 221 West Main St. Medford, Ore.
