MEDFORD TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1934.
PAGE TTTREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
.Med ford people Attend
Party In Ashland
A number of gueata enjoyed the
hospitality of Mra. H. J. Carter Fri
day evening when aha entertained
with a delightful party at the T. H.
Simpson home on North Main tre-c.
Supper was served at a long table
charmingly decorated with gleaming
candles in crystal holders, with nut
cups and favors carrying out the
dainty color scheme of pink and blue.
Mrs. P. T. Merrill was winner of the
lovely prize for high score, consolation
prize was awarded to Mra. Frank
Crouch of Medford, and fun prizes
were presented to each of the other
guests.
Guests Included Mra. Prank Crouch
of Medford, Mesdamea R. E. Detrick,
C. D. Dayholf. P. T. Merrill, Earl
Newbry, C. I. J. Porter, Paul Taylor,
E. M. Wallln, J. H. Fuller, T. H. Simp
son. Miss Elsie Alexander and Miss
Georgia Coffee. Ashland Tidings.
Zulplnm Temple Plans
Reception for Queen
Tomorrow will be filled with much
festivity for members of Zulelma tem
ple. Daughters of the Nile, who have
planned a reception in Ashland for
the Supreme Queen, Mrs. Maybelle
Boone of Portland. Mrs. Boone will
be here on her official visit and the
day has been crowded with event,
honoring her presence, in which many
Medford members of the temple, will
be participating.
The afternoon ceremonial will be
followed by a 6:30 banquet In tte
Masonic dining room for members and
their escorts, and after the installa
tion of 1934 officers, dancing will .be
enjoyed.
Church Groups Meets
Again on Tuesday
One of the largest church gather
ings Tuesday, the popular meeting day
with most groups, will be one at the
Presbyterian church, where the Wo
men's association will meet to greet
Dr. Phillip May. who will give -an ad
dress on Elat. where he spent 14 years.
The Sunny Sisters will, be hostesses
for the occasion.
The Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet the same afternoon
with Mra, Olen Arnspiger as program
chairman.
The Weekly. Bible class will meet
Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A.
to continue the study of Matthew.
Reames Chapter Honors
Mrs. Phillips Tonight
The associate grand matron of Ore
gon,, Mrs. Edith Phillips, deputy to
the grand matron.' will be speciil
guest of Reames chapter, O. E. S., to
night. An interesting program has
been prepared for the evening. Mrs.
Phillips wts also honored at lunch
eon this afternoon at the Hotel Med
ford. -
Crater Lake Guild
Meeting Tonight
The Crater Lake Guild will meet
this evening at the home of Mra.
Prank Ray for regular program. As
sisting the hostess in entertaining
will be Mrs. R. E. McElhose and Mrs.
Haggerty.
Mil col n Service Club
Hears Fine Program
At the regular monthly meeting
of the Lincoln Service club Friday
afternoon an Interesting program was
presented, including music by the
Junior high girls, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Nye, and a play, en
titled "A Bad Penny Always Returns,"
by members of the 6A class, Wilson
Church and Robert Newland taking
the leads.
Plans were made for another bene
fit card party, to be held at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Klein, 1634 North
Bartlett, the evening of February 16.
The club also discussed plana for
procuring suitable bicycle racks for
the school grounds.
Mrs. IVurts Invites
Guests To Luncheon
Among charming hostesses of the
week, taking advantage of the ap
proach of Valentine's day for a litfc
tie more festive entertaining, will be
Mrs., A. J. Wurtz. who has invited
friends to luncheon at the Hotel
Medford Wednesday.
Covers will be placed for twenty
five at the luncheon table, where
the Valentine motif will be used to
add a more colorful touch to spring
flowers. Following luncheon, bridge
will be played at Mrs. Wurts home
on -Ashland avenue. '
Miss Butler and Fiance
Honored at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Arnel P. Butler en
tertained Saturday evening at dinner
at their home in Hillcrest Road, hon
oring Miss Arliene Butler and her
fiance. Claude Thompson, who was
here from Portland for the week-end.
Covers were arranged for eight, at
the attractive table and dinner was
followed by the showing of several
amateur movie reels, including scenes
of the Mt. Hood ski tournament and
snow sports at Crater Lake.
Dancing was also enjoyed.
'4
Valentine Motif I'sed
At Pan Hellenic Party
There were six tables, of bridge in
play Saturday afternoon following
the no-hostess luncheon of Pan Hel
lenic at the Colonial club, and prizes
for high scores went to Mrs. Cobb
and Mrs. Olen Arnspiger.
The luncheon table was attractively
decorated in spring blossoms and
Valentine's day favors. The corrirnit
tee for the afternoon was composed
of Mrs. K. W. Kendrick and Mrs.
David Tale.
St. Mark's Guild Plans
Friday Dessert Luncheon
St. Mark's Guild will entertain with
dessert luncheon Friday afternoon at
1 o'clock. During the afternoon auc
tion and contract bridge will be
played.
Mrs. R. C. Mulholland Is chairman
for the occasion.
Klersteds Entertain
At Bridge Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kiersted en
tertained a group of friends at bridge
Sunday evening, three tables being
in play. Supper was served by the
hostess.
Chrysanthemum Circle
To Meet Thursday
Chrysanthemum circle Thimble
club No. 228, will meet with Neigh
bor Prue Piatt Thursday afternoon,
February 8, and all members are
urged to be present as Important
business will be considered and will
be followed by Installation of offi
cers for the coming year.
Building Br t cite Club
To Meet on Thursday
The Building Bridge club will meet
at the Catholic Parish hall Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock. Hos
tesses for the afternoon will be Mes
dames Henderson, Schieffelin and
Smith.
Juveniles of Woodcraft
To Meet Wednesday
The Juvenile circle of Crysanthe
mum circle," No. 84, Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will meet Wednesday af
ternoon following school. All members
are asked to be present.
Lady Elks Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon
Lady Elks will meet tomorrow af
ternoon at the temple at 2 o'clock for
pool and bridge and all wives of Elks
are asked to enjoy the social occasion,
Tolo
TOLO. Feb. 8 (Spl.) T. A. Muse
has re-leased the J. P. Houlihan
home. He also leased some farm
land from, the Ray Realty Co.
Joe Collins has enlarged his milk
house and Installed a pasteurizing
machine preparatory to supplying
grade A milk to CCC headquarters In
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tracy attended
the Dad's Night program at Central
Point high school.
Miss Arlene Inmann Is spending
the week end wltn her mother here.
Mesdamea Israel, Lynn and Lathrop
were making a survey of the farm
homes here this week.
County road scraper went over the
Gold Ray dam road Friday making it
less like "The rocky road to Dublin."
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Tule attended an
open meeting of Central Point grange
Friday night to hear the debate on
the sales tax.
Berry Urged To
Run For Mayor
Wm, T. (Bill) Berry, local painter,
who was among the defeated sheriff
candidates at the last election, an
nounced today that he does not plan
to run for that position again, but
"my friends are urging me to run
for mayor," he said.
During his campaign for sheriff,
Berry made a number of speeches be
fore the local W. c. T. U. His slogan
was "I'm your Berry, help me carry."
VIENNA, Feb. 5.(AP) Austria
decided today to appeal to the League
of Nations to protect her against ag
gression from Germau elements.
The Austrian cabinet, after a long
discussion of the Austro-German
situation, unanimously decided to
empower Chancellor Engelbert Doll
fuss to submit Its dispute with Ger
many directly to the League of Na
tions at Geneva.
Earlier In t,Hc day Prince Ernst von
Starhemberg. a member of the tri
umvirate governing Austria, defied
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss and es
tablished fascist government in the
Tyrol.
He replaced the elected provincial
government with a commission of
Helmwehr soldiers, peasant league of
ficials, and Catholic storm troop
leaders, and told his chancellor that
the Helmwehr (home guard) which
he heads would support Dollfuss'
antl-nazl campaign only If Dollfuss
abandoned political party rule.
STOLEN TYPEWRITERS
Two portable typewriters stolen
early Sunday evening from the Med
ford Book store, were located by city
police this morning, and four men
are being held for Investigation In
connection with the case.
Entrance was gained through ft
back window, ana the typewriters,
according to officers, were uken from
a window display. The burglary was
discovered by city officers.
27 KILLED UNDER
E
INLAND EMPIRE WHEAT
RELEASED THROUGH AAA
SPOKANE, Feb. 5. (AP) About
$ 11,000,000 worth of "frozen" wheat
In the Inland empire has been re
leased by the AAA through sales of
the North Pacific Emergency Export
association and acreage retirement,
President Orris Dorman announced.
ROME, Feb. 8. (AP) Twenty
seven persons were killed and a num
ber Injured In a series of snow ava-
f lanches followed, in some cases, by
I landslides In the Appenlne region
near Bolognola and Robblano, an of
ficial report stated today.
The slides were first reported Sat
urday night and continued sporadi
cally Inst night.
A search by relief parties was ham
pered by heavy snow and bitter cold.
Communications throughout the re
gion were damaged.
JOSEPHINE McQUISTON
PASSES AT RESIDENCE
-Mrs. Josephine McQulston died at
her home, 1404 East Main .treet last
night following n lingering lllneu.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced tomorrow through the Perl
funeral home.
WHY DO YOU WANT TO
MOVE, MY DEAR ? THIS
HOUSE IS CHARMING
THE NEIGHBORHOOD
ATTRACTIVE
BUT THE NEIGHBORS ARE SO
STIFF AND UNFRIENDLY, AUNTIE.
I'M A SOCIABLE PERSON. IT HURTS
TO BE POLITELY
SNUBBED
ji ,
PERHAPS, WITHOUT
KNOWING IT YOU'VE
BEEN A LITTLE ....
CARELESS. I'M G0IN6
TO BE FRANK
NOT BO. ? I NEVER
DREAMED I COULD BE
GUILTY ! OF COURSE
I'LL GET LIFEBUOY
THIS VERY DAY
Announcement
Dr. S. Ralph Tllppel and Dr. L. L.
Sanders have combined their
dental offices and are located at
312-3U MEDFORD HLD. Phone 607
B.Of GONE stei a favorite now
SO YOU RE PUTTING UP
NEW CURTAINS ? THAT
DOESNT LOOK LIKE
MOVING
-iN DOESN'T LOOK LIKE SM
Afi mov,ng
TOO HAPPY HERE . I 1 W
FOLLOWED YOUR ADVICE
AND PEOPLE ARE LOVELY gjA
TO ME NOW " V
A
( WO lOOrA ( Of COURSE IT x.
Cfti ) SO WELL. ) IS THANKS h A
LVJ J I YOUR SKIN TO LIFEBUOY ) AVM
Xrys clearer - JijT
WHAT t lot of reasons there ire for lilting Life
buoy! Its rich, abundint lather even in cold or
hard water. The clean, refreshed feeling Lifebuoy
bath leaves. The satisfaction of knowing not a trace
of "BO. " (hodyoJar) is left to offend. The joy of discov
ering that this gentle, pore-purifying lather is helping
mute your complexion clearer, Iresher everyday.
Note its clean scent
It's gone in a jiffy completely vanishing as
you rinse. But Lifebuoy's
pleasantly diffirml
hygienic icent tells you
Lifebuoy gives txtra pro
tection against "B. O."
Take no chancea in stuffy,
overheated rooms. Bathe
regularly with Lifebuoy,
1 I A11e FOR HEALTHY NERVES, M ; ;.
I 1 Tr A 11SELUNG CAUS FOR " i
df TOO -MR. MARKSMAN" How Are .
rt I : MP - ' ' 'YOUR 'Nerves? ,
4 V-r Ivs I ' Kenneth B. Logan, Salesman, I Does-your ioh .m . I
f ofScarsdale.N.Y.,; yovZZS, 0me',,"M ' rou dowP Do
" ' uy,'Air-ilL The selling game calls for healthy 'I nv minute., .because of raw nerve.? I
hf Yyf nerves just as much as being a won- J Try to fetenoujb sleep. Eat sensibly And I
N I ih'J A derful marksman. Meeting people all a8s'WUav I " "h ihat oa yotir aoUaf by tornl". I
':J ' Js-jTi ;i day long... trying to turn prospects jf&X!' I .' C"Bel'- Mucn been ..id on ih. ,ub. I
& tfihtv into customers. .. the life of a sales- jShS jeot of tobacco quality. But " I
!v ! 1 1 it" man certainly tells on the nerves ! I J'' '! ; feJS-" " t- I I
" ! if sj smoke most of the time but I smoke J I Cameli are mad from I
: J V' I only Camels, and I'll tell you vihy I JfSHI f I fln"r' MORI "PINSIVI
I VS 1 Can"11 Camels aW up,,t 4kUw I TOBACCOS than any other
; J I my nnw-and no cigarette can match 1 jH&ljlS'' ' J I popolor brand. I
i I Camels on flavor, either." J X I I
I r V- 4rSj Tb""Ma"tl' "nolusiv.. And , r.pr-
. i Vir.il Richard, Champion . . JVl a""""" b"'' -rvou. .pl.
: Sharpshooter. , , 4 if fSi l "''oVl
I "I've been amokirg for year, a ad V . 'W'l J " """ ' T..I. ,bo.e ,,
hadnotroubleinkeepingmynene. fs I ' ,h,ir Blild. Vou will I
I in shape for malting record .core. $ 4' tfff del'h,ed 6""-' Camel. d no,
n,.f.becau.cIhavelongbeea JT TjSf J I """ '" Tour ......
I Camel .moker. Camel, are much Xfj ' jZZfY1?, ' f"' I I
' I ---ermter.erew.u, JTT I H
m I L'S COST LI 1 61 TO IIW
rrrHsu. im.
B. I. linMi tm Oiaa
TUNtlHi
, Thuruia at II f. M., .5.f.-
i.-r . , ZA.''. LOW A Orche!:a ond other Heajllncrt Every TuetJay end
t f. Af, C.S.T.4 f. M., M.S.T.r f. M., f.S.T., over WABC-Columbie Network
an
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AU Al ID
Ul VU1
Removal SALE!
Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday
100 SILK and WOOL DRESSES
97 WASH DRESSES
39
DRESSES
Values to $10.00 Final price....
Regular $2.05 and $1.05
Final price
S 1
ft.
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE
Adjustable. $1.15 quality.
Final price
8
GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE
95c quality.
2 pair $1.00. 1 pair..
BIAS SLIPS
Satin and crepe. $1.98 quality,
Final price .,
Two slips for $3.00
NEW COTTON BLOUSES
Chocks, plaids, stripes.
For - ...
Crepe. Sizes 34 to 44
For -
Black, blue, green.
3.98 value
$ oo
BIAS SUPS
VELVETEEN BLOUSES
$ 1 98
ZIPPER VELVETEEN BLOUSES
$388
PLAID BLOUSES
$ 88
NEW SILK DRESSES
.$695
BLOUSES
Regular $5.95 quality...
Values to $2.96.
All sizes ..........
Values to $8.85.
Final price
NEW SPRING DRESSES
Values to $12.50.
For
$885
NEW SPRING COATS
Values to $19.75.
For
SUITS
Values to $22.50
Values to $1.95
For
$1450
SPRING SWAGGER SUITS
-$1595
SOFTIES AND BERETS
1 9C
ODDS & ENDS
Bon Ton Corselettes and Girdles
One Half Price
Flannel Robes and Rayon Robes
25 Discount
Hundreds of Other Bargains
Throughout the Store
No Approvals No Exchanges Every Sale Final
So Central.
Phone 28