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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1933)
irEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE, !MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1933 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Elks' Ball Leads In Interest This Week. Plana for entertaining over the New Year's holiday center lor the moat part here around the Elks' annual New Year's eve ball, which will be held Sunday at the temple. Entertainment will begin at 11 o'clock with dancing to follow Imme diately after the arrival of 1934. Aft the clock strikes 13, the music will begin. The new year will be greeted In tra ditional style, the Elks promise, with loada of noise makers and favors for all. Elaborate decorations will con vert the temple into a suitable set ting for reception of 1934. All Elks and their Invited guests will be welcomed Is the announce ment of the committee, headed by Robt. Strang, chairman, with Stanley Sherwood and Grover Corum as as sistants. Numerous dinner parties will pre cede the event and open house will be held in many homes. Large Charity Ball Is Tomorrow Night. Flans for the Catholic charity ball to be held tomorrow evening at the Pythian hall were nearing completion today and the committee announced that a large crowd la anticipated at the affair. Both dancing and cards will be en joyed and there will be prizes for the holders of high scores at cards. On the general committee for the occa sion are: Mrs. Clara Fisher and Harry Fredette, chairmen; Mrs. J. C. Murray, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. Fredette, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dopplemeler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSouza. Enjoyable Party Held By Loyal Women's Class. The Loyal Women's class of the Christian church Bible school held annual Christmas party In the church recreational hall December 19. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon to members and friends, 65 being present. , After a short business session and election of officers for the year 1934 the balance of the time was given over to a social hour and a fine pro gram of Christmas music, readings and recitations. Mrs. Young. Hostess To Grants Pass Folk Mrs. George B. Young of Medford was hostess Christmas day at dinner to Mrs. Lewis Dartt of Greenfield. Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Wake field and young daughter Mary Anne, and Miss Florence Delllnger, all of Grants Pass. Mrs. Dartt, mother of Mrs. Wakefield. Is visiting in this city. Grants Pass Courier. Women's Bible Class To Meet On Thursday. The Women's Bible class of the First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Hltzler at 338 West Holly street on Thursday afternoon. Each member Is asked to bring thimbles and needles. Miss Slmktns Hostess Tuesday Miss Leneve Sim kins was hostess Tuesday evening at a surprise party honoring her brother, Glenn Slmktns. on his birthday. Six of their friends were Invited for the evening. Both Miss Slmktns and her brother, stu dents at Oregon Stat college, are here spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Slmklns. Present were Misses Jean Woodford, Geraldine Latham, Mary Rw-eberry and Leneve Slmklns, and Messrs. Bob Lamb, Wayne May, Gerald Latham and the honor guest. Gores, Hosts at Holiday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gore were among Medford folk entertaining guests at dinner Christmas day. Covers were arranged at the holiday table at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Bunce, Mrs. E. N. Warner and son, Edward Warner, and the hosts and daughters. Misses Beulah, Rosa and Dorothy Oore. Misses Beulah and Rosa Gore are home for the holidays from Mollala and the University of Oregon. Lutheran Ladies Plan Luncheon The Ladles' Aid of the Lutheran church will entertain at covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon in the church parlors. The luncheon will be in charge of Mrs. George P. Kabele and an interesting feature of the afternoon will be a talk by Miss Hartman, who will tell of her trip to Europe. All members are Invited to attend. Ep worth league Plans Skiing Party Tomorrow Members of the Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the church tomorrow after noon at 1 o'clock to start on a ski ing party, it was announced todiy. The members will then continue to the Sisklyous to spend the afternoon on skis and toboggans. , Miss Luy Plans Party For Ballroom Class Miss Ruth Marie Luy has arranged for a party for Thursday evening for the pleasure of her ballroom class. It will be held at the studio in the Sparta building. Twenty-five guests are expected and elaborate decora tions will deck the hall. " There will also be an abundance of novelties and favors. Mrs. Neff Invites Guests In for This Evening Mrs. Porter J. Neff. who is taking advantage of the holiday time to do considerable entertaining, will be hostess this evening to about 20 friends, at her home in Highcroft addition. Flchtners Among Christmas Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fichtner, among Christmas dinner hosts here, has as guests on the holiday Rev. and Mrs. Geo. P. Kabele and Miss Elizabeth Dally. Covers were placed for eight at the 7 o'clock dinner. 1 1 Mesdames Sabin and Rlndt , Christmas Hostesses. Mesdame O. C. Sabtn and N. J. i Rlndt entertained at Christmas dln- ; ner at the former's home. Covers were arranged for the following: Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Krau&s, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Sabln, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rlndt and son, Robert, and Carl Slough. Miss Brommer to Re-enter School. Miss Louise Brommer Is among members of the younger set who will return to books after New Year's. She Is leaving Friday for Portland and will return to Corvallts for the open ing of school at Oregon State col lege. She spent the fall term at home here. Local Folks finest ' At Ashland nrnner. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wick entertained at dinner Christmas day for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moor and Louise Moor, George Wal lace of Central Point and Miss Imo gene Wallace of Medford. Ashland Tidings. Miss Sutherland Guest from Portland Miss Margaret Sutherland is a guest here from Portland for 'the holidays of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Basford and family. Grlffens Entertain At Family Party Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grlffen enter tained at a family dinner Christmas day, inviting a number of friends from the country and from Medford. Wortmans, Guests In California Christmns Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wortman spent Christmas at weed, Cal., as guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. A. McCorkle and family and their son, H. G. Wort man, Jr., and family. ( Mrs. Jennings, Guest Jacksonville Dinner Mrs. Barbara Jennings was a din ner guest Christmas day in Jackson ville of Mrs. Theresa Dews and Wil liam Jennings. Mrs. Wortman, Mrs. Wilson Hostesses This Evening Mrs. Helen Holt Wilson and Mrs. Betty Moore Wortman will be host eses this evening at the former's home to members of their bridge club. Post-Delphlans To Meet Thursday. Group meetings of the Post-Delphlans will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rase Schleffelln with Mrs. Frederick Johnson as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings entertain Christmas Ee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jennings were hosts at a Christmas eve dinner Sun day at their home in this city. Pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riddle, Mrs. Elva Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Conger, Mrs. Barbara Jennings and Paul Jennings, and the hosts. Mls Corhy Among Guests at Dinner. Mrs. A. J. Wherli and Miss Irene Wherli has as guest on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown of Al goma, Viola Mae Corby of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benson and M. 8. Centers. Ashland Tidings, Miss Holt Invites Friends to Brirtpe Miss Barbara Holt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt, will be hostess tomorrow afternoon at dessert bridge at her home In Corning court. She has invited guests to make up two tables at cards. 4 Local Folk Motoring To Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Fields left the city yesterday for a week's trip by motor through southern California. Miss Burgess and Brother In North. Miss Dorothy Burgess and brother, Ralph, are spending this week In Eugene, as guests of their grand mother. - Miss McElhose Is Grants Pass Guest. . Miss Mary Louise McElhose of this city is a guest In Grants Pass this week of Miss Genevieve Crotsant. Medford Society ArraiiRe Dunce, A group of Medford society folk are arranging a formal dance, to be held Thursday evening at the Colo nial club. Sixty couples are planning to attend. Andersons Spend Holiday In Kosehurg Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and daughter Doris spent Christmas day In j Roseburg, where they were among I guests at a large family party. j Home from Short Holiday In North Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lenox of this city have returned from spending the holiday week-end In Roseburg and Eugene. SEEKER FAITHFUL 10 PIPE TOBACCO One of the Jackson county appll cants for an old age pension 91 years old. has lived in this section a ; atmosphere score of years, and has smoked the same brand of tobacco for 76 years. He declares his pipe la his main solace. The patriarch now receives 58 per month relief aid. He appeared before the county court yeMevday reiauve to an old age pension. waa ndvLvd to retain his pie&ent re lief money until the old age pension law is straightened out. This is on of many problems confronting the county court, acting as a board of pension commissioners. At its first meeting yesterday the pension board interviewed 35 appli cants, and explained to them the financial condition of the county, and the difficulties in putting the old age pension law in operation. No methods of providing funds were specified by the legislature when It passed the law. Many of the old folks decided to retain their present status until the clears on tlte pension law. A number of the applicants are now receiving aid. No pensions were approved yesterday. Close to 75 applications have been filed, and the majority do not con tain answers to all the questions. If Riiss Envoy Coming. MOSCOW. Dec. 27. ( UP) Alex ander A. Troyanovsky, first soviet Russian ambassador to the United States, accompanied by his wife, son. He all the queries are answered the pen- secretary and financial attache, left sion board has a fair thumb-nail sketch of the applicant. The county court desires to Impress on applicant that all questions must be answered "yes" or "no." Queries relative to property holdings, and legal responsi bility of sons, unmarried daughters, and other kin seem to be the -hief stumbling blocks. The county court is considering the advisability of pro viding clerical assistance to facilitate the filling ou. of the blanks, but have no funds for this purpose. Applicants are advised to have their lawyer friends or others familiar with the type of work, prepare their blanks for them to avoid delay or confusion. 4 for Paris at 11 p. m. yesterday on the first leg of his Journey to Washington. Here from Coqullle State Police Sergeant Keith K. Ambrose of Co qullle, formerly on duty in MedfoM, returned here last evening from the coast ctty. He is on a two weeks' vacation. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Etholwyn B. Hoffmann. PIMPLY SKIN soon improved and blotches cleared away by daily treatment with Resinol Revenue department record show citizens of North Carolina drar-k 4,834.720 bottles ol 3.2 beer during October. Come in and see the many Beautiful Things you can purchase here with your Christmas Money A Real Advance Motor Car in Engineering ; ' ''"UJ"y rjf Hr u I ' . " : De Luxe Fordof Sedan One uf eleven handsome new body types, all wuh V8 cylinder motor Neiv Dual Carburetion and Dual Intake Manifold add to power and economy of the New Ford V- 8 for 1934 LIKE a pair of lungs for this powerful motor, this new system of carburetion and intake supplies vaporized gasoline evenly to all eight cylinders. Two dis tinct advantages result from it: 1. More even compression of fuel, giving till greater power, faster acceleration, quicker starting and smoother performance in cold weather. 2. More complete utilization of fuel, more mile, to the gallon of gasoline, with conse quent economy. Crankcase dilution is re dured to a minimum, thereby conserving oil with still further economy in operation. Increased efficiency at less cost is a notable achievement. Yet it is only one of many improvements which distin guish this new and greater Ford V-8 for 1934. Clear-vision Ventilation, Constant Supply of Fresh Air without Drafts or Obstruction to View As perfected in the New Ford, this system of ventilation operates efficiently at all speeds, winter or summer. In cold or stormy weather, the new adjustable window ventilators can be opened the desired amount to provide fresh air. Individual control on front door and rear-quarter windows enables passengers to obtain desired ventilation without causing discomfort to others. Windshield and windows do not fog when ventilators are opened. In warm weather, the windshield which opens and the cowl ventilator provide additional fresh air. NOW ON DISPLAY AT ALL FORD DEALERS 3 I J Dual carburetion Rivet moot her oper ation m all driving rangea from idling to highest top speed. 515 UP (P. O. B. Detroit, pint freight, Mttrr mx. Pumprt and tptrt tir titra. Cottvrnint term through Auihorutd Ford Ftrunr Plant of Unh-onaJ Credit Company.) NEW FORD V-8 for 1934 uaaual To open ventilator!, Rive handle half turn fie. window it railed to the topa Simple, liay, LftkicnU E NOW! OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE! ODDS and ENDS Broken Lots and Sizes IN UP-TO-THE MINUTE APPAREL GOING in a SENSATIONAL FIRST COME -FIRST CHOICE! 2 Lapin Fur Jackets Blark and brown, size 16. Regular $21.75. Clean-up price $19.50 117 Wash Frocks Regular $1.61) to $2.flS val ues. Clean up price $1.00 22 Wool Dresses and Twin Set Sulta. Val ues to $(1.0.1. Clean up price $2.00 each Silk Hosiery B7 pairs, broken sizes Bilk Hose. 95c quality. Clean up price . 59c pair 2 pairs for $1.00 SPECIAL LOT OF Silk Dresses Wool Dresses More Than 200 Fall and Winter Dresses for Street, Sport and Office Wear. Re moval Sale Price $6.00 SILK DRESSES A special group including values to $6.95. Removal Sale price $3.95 DRESS COATS 11 Dress Coats with beautiful fur collar and cuff sets of martin, caracul and wolf. Values to $49.50. Removal Sale price $22.50 DRESS COATS Four of them with beautiful fur collars. Values to $34.50. Removal Sale price $ 1 6.SO '1? Final Selling! $1.98 21 Wool Skirts. Values to $2.95. Clean-up price 1 Black Trotter $39.50 value. Clean-up price Lapin Coat. Regular $27.50 1 Black Velvet Evening Jacket. Regular $16.50 value $H.OO Clean-up price 1 6 Velvetine Blouses all colors. $3.95 values. Clean-up price .. Regular $2.69 14 Velvetine Zipper Jackets, all colors. Regular $5.95. C'M CQ Clean-up price ... JWww S Velvetine Jackots, Coat style. Regular $3.95 values. (P4 QA Clean-up price I .wO 14 Satin and Silk Slips Regular $1.98 quality. Clean-up price ., broken sues. $1.45 18 Rayon Taffeta Slips, Regular $1.39 quality. Clean-up price SCARFS 41 Silk and Wool Scarfs. Regu lar $1.00 values. Qf Clean-up price twl ROBES 2 quilted Robes black in color. Reg. $6.95 values. !p AA Clean-up price 4?COO ROBES 7 Oriental Robes. Regular $4.95 and $5.95 quality. QA Clean-up price aJJw.OO COOLIE COATS 6 Pongee Coolie Coats. Regular $1.95 val. Special t- ft f Clean-up price 5 I UU 20 Discount on all Bon Ton Corsets, Corselettcs and Girdles. 21 Silk Dance Sets lace styles. Regular $1.98. Clean-up price broken Bizes. 95c and tailored $1.45 7 Silk Gowns, slightly soiled. Mg Val. to $2.95. Clean-up priced I "fw 26 rayon Bloomers and Vests, broken sizes Values to $1.00. CQ Clean up price 05JC 14 Sport Coats, broken sizes. Regular $22.50 values. Clad ffl Oloan-up price 3 I LOU 4 Polo Coats, brown color. Val. to $12.50. Clean-up price $8.85 Spring Dresses $8.85 Just received! A special shipment of new 1934 SPRING DRESSES in new high colors and navy and black . . . stunning styles, too, for party, dance and street wear . . . They are included in this great REMOVAL SALE and are specially priced at and- $9.85 f3widUcrnX Eighth and Central Phone 28 Clean -Up Specials . Featured Starting Tomorrow