Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 16, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 16, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1934)

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Newspaper Page Textpxnrc fottr LIEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, tEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDXT, FEBRUARY 16. 1931 Society and Clubs Edited by Eca Nealon Hamilton SALVATION ARMY Lejlon Auxiliary Party At Armory Tonight plans hav been completed for the benefit card party to be sponsored tonight by the American Legion Aux War; at the Med ford Armory. And number of very desirable prizes for the wlnnera at bridge have been do nated toy the following flrrae: Med ford Pharmacy, Hubbard Broe., Burel' eon'a, Weolcs to On, Oardner Drugs, Mann'a Department store, Oarold Parker, potato chips, Jacque Lenox, Strang' Drug etore, Jarmlna, K. Roes. Peerless market, Medford Jtower ahtp and the Toggery. Both contract and auction bridge will be played, beginning at 6 o'clock, and those wishing to make reserva tions are asked to call Mrs. O. L. Over meyer at 1275, of Mr. C. B. Kunz at 8-J-2. Happy Reunion Held At Trowbridge Home. Mrs. Emma Trowbridge, who oently welcomed to the city bar dau ghter, Mrs. Wm. Warmlngton of Michigan, waa pleasantly surprised yesterday when two of her nieces and a grand-niece arrived to be her house guests for a short period. They were Mrs. J. N. Mitchell and daughter. Nelle drier Mitchell of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. P. B. Spalding of Ban Francisco. A reunion waa held at the Trow bridge homo last evening and a pleas- ant party enjoyed. Mrs. Trowbridge had never seen her grand-niece, Miss Mitchell, prior to her .arrival here yesterday. Following a short visit In Medford the three will continue aouth to San Francisco. Mrs. Warmlngton Honored at Luncheon, Mrs. William Warmlngton, who la guest here for an Indefinite period of her mother, Mrs. Emma Trow. bridge, having recently arrived from Michigan, waa feted yesterday at luncheon At the home of Mrs. J. W. Wakefield. Covers were laid at the pleaaant affair for Mrs. Warmlngton and her mother, Mrs. Emma Trowbridge, Mrs. Katherlne Trowbridge, Mrs. Oornwell Mrs. Jacqua, Mrs. Lee Hlnman, Mrs, Hester Whitman and the hostess, Mrs. Wakefield. Knight Student In Recital Here Sunday. Violin pupils of John R. Knight will be presented in recital at the Christian church Sunday afternoon, and an Invitation la extended all per sons Interested In music. The recital waa previously an nounced for last Sunday and It la hoped that all Interested persons will take note of the change In date. The recital will open at 3 o'clock. Daddy's Night Tonight At Roosevelt School Daddy's ulght will be celebrated at The Roosevelt school this evening wun an interesting program. which B. H. Hedrlck, superintendent or aonool, will be the main sneaker. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and a large attendance la expected. Flynns Celebrate Fourteenth Anniversary Mr. and Mr. The. Flynn are cele brating their fourteenth wedding an ntverssry Mil evening and have to uted to dinner at their home Mr. and Mrs. Everett Trowbridge. The Flynn were married In San Francisco. Nnrober From Mrrttord Attend Ashland nance. The Valentine ball, for which Lady Slka were hostesses Wednesday even ing, was an outatandlng auccasa, at tracting one hundred couples, fifteen of whom were from Medford. Ash land Tidings. i O. 8. c. Club Meets Monday Evening. Kenneth Denman, newly elected president of the Oregon State-college club, announced today that the club will meet Monday evening at S o'clock at the home of Mrs. o. D. Thompson on West 11th street. Affords to Leave Orants Pass Soon A social note In the Orants Paa Courier bring the new that Mr. and Mra. H. L. Alford of that city, for merly of Medford, plan to leave oon for Portland. They were honored at a covered dlah buffet dinner Wedne. day evening at the home of Mr. and Mr. H. C. Cavansgh. Decoration following the Valentine motif were arranged on the table, with the oenterpleoe a potted foliage piant loaded with tiny red hearts The candelabra held tall red candle, and place cards were Valentine of parchment. Contract bridge occupied the even ing of entertainment. A guest gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Alford The following person were pres ent: Mr. and Mr. Alford, Mr. and Mr. C. V. Slgnor, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Kaaer. Mr. and Mr. O. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Charlea R. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Far- rett, Mr. James H. BUllngslea, C. H Woodward, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh. Mrs. Alford Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. W. T. Crowson and Mr. Al ford 1 the eon of Mr. and Mra. M. L. Alford of this city. Chapter of Job's Daughters Organized A chapter of Job's Daughter for girl, sponsored by the Order of East ern Star, waa organized here last night with Mrs. Chas. OUbert as guardian. Officers elected to hesd the organis ation were: Mis Everett Gillespie, honor queen; Miss Suzette fitonnett. senior, president; Miss Lola Nlchol. Junior president; Mis Virginia Eng lish, guide; Miss LaMurle Beck, mar shal. Tho other officers will be ap pointed and will be named In the near future. Installation will be held here March and the Daughtera will meet again next Tuesday evening In the DeMolay ball. Radio Listening ' ' . Group to Meet The radio Uetenlng group oi the Parent-Teacher association will meet In Joint session Mondsy afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. L. E. elevenberg, 011 Raven street. FOR LOCAL BOYS Thf tutrUory board of the Iocs. oorpfl of the Salvation Army, under the chairmanship of Lawrence Pen nington, announced today through Captain O. R. Durham, commanding orrioer, that it u aponaorlng the or ganization of a community boya' club under direction of Captain Durham, who has had aeveral years' experience in the boys club field. The club Is planned to meet a long. felt need In this community and will cater to boys between the ages of eight and 18, regardless of creed or color. All boys will be welcomed Into the olub and It U Intended that the club ahall be a community project for the betterment of all boys In Medford. A club room Is being provided by the Salvation Army in the basement of Jte headquarters, where boys will be able to gather for games, club meetings, etc., three anemone and evenings each week. The Medford school department has granted the club the use of the Wasn in g ton school gymnasium on Saturday mornings between the hours of 10 and 13 o'clock, and a very fine pro gram of games and athletics will be enjoyed by the members of the club, commencing tomorrow morning. Any boy of the right age, wishing to become a member of thai new or ganization, or wishing to secure In formation regarding it, should phone 358, or call at the Salvation Army headquarters for an application form, or go to the Washington school on Saturday mornings between the above mentioned hours. Members of the Salvation Army ad visory board sponsoring; the club are: Lawrence Pennington, chairman; George Prey, treasurer; Mayor E. M.i Wilson, Carl Y. Tengwald, Eugene Thoradlke. Everett Paber, E. R. White, j Clarence Meeker and Walter Frazer: Brown. I BE ON TAP SATURDAY T. P. Klstelgen, manager of the Southern Oregon Brewing company, located In the Gold Seal Creamery building on North Fir atreet, an nouncea that tomorrow the new PUsener beer, made of Medford' mil lion dollar water, will be placed on sale In this city. The beer, placed In kegs today, has been brewing since December . Both and strong beer will be distrib uted by the Southern Oregon Brew ing company In northern California well a Klamath Fall and other southern Oregon point. Acoordlng to Ted OeBauer, the plant will now operate two shifts, which will provide employment for aDout twenty men. In two shifts, It waa pointed out, the brewery here can run through two batches, or 2400 gallons of beer. It take about 13 hour to put the first batch through and seven hours for the second, those In charge stated. Be correctly corseted la an Artist Model by Ethelwyu B Hoffmann. COMMUNITY BOYS' OLUB Membership Application. Age.. Kindly enroll me a a member of the Medford Community Boy' club, and notify me a to when I should attend the first meeting. (Mall this application to Box 467, care the Salvation Army.) Garbo at Holly Saturday The role that Greta Oitrbo portrayb In her new Metro-Oujdwy a-Mayer starring picture, "Queen Christina," which comes Saturday to the Holly theater. Is similar In many respects to her own glamorous personality. Queen Christina has been described as a seventeenth century woman who lived twentieth century life. On the tli roue she wua a spectacular Jig ure. Sne aisoainea trie unery or ieml nlsm for the more mannish garb of her military rank and harassed her palace advisers through her uncon ventional interludes. Doubly of Interest, the production also marks the return of John. Gil bert to the screen. mraffV'ff"""- - GILL, BROCKWAY TO DEBATE SALES TAX WEDNESDAY MIGHT A commltttee has been appointed by the Roxy Ann Grange to make arrangements for the sales tax de bate to be staged here next Wednes day night at the Medford armory by Ray Gill, master of the Oregon State Grange, and A. E. Brockwoy, Jackson county representative In the legisla ture. On the committee are J. G. Cameron, Chas. E. Rose and C. O. Hoover. They will name the chair man for the evening and decide upon the other arrangements. The program will be conducted under debate rules with Representa tive Brockway, the affirmative speak er, opening the debate with a 43- mlntito talk. Grange Master Gill will follow, presenting the negative arguments. He will be given one hour in which to do this. Brockway will then finish up the debate with the customary lo-mlnute rebuttal. A free-will offering will probably be taken to defray' the expense of opening the armory for the occasion. The southern Oregon public la In vited to come to the open meeting and hear both sides of the sales tax question presented by two of the strongest supporters In the state of the affirmative and negative argu ments. Golf Ball Kills Bird. BANDON, Ore. -(UP) Dr. p. B. I Donahey, taking his second shot with a mashie, drove his golf ball through the foliage of a tree and killed woodpecker. Nevertheless, he holed out in par. Now he claims a birdie and par on the same hole. Suits cleaned and pressed. 85c Dresses 75c up. Tel 835-J. Economy Cleaner. 1728 No. Riverside. Phone 542 We will haul away voui refuse. City Sanitary Service. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably; Trowbridge Cab lnet Works. Brooder Briquets. Medford Fuel Co 1123 No. Central, Phone 833, Relnklng Trucking Oo. for Coal, Wood or Fuel Oil. Medford Fuel Co. for better Fuel OH Service, Phone 831, Announcement Or. B. Ralph DlppeJ and Dr. L. L. Sanders have combined their dental offices and art located at 312-3M MEDFORD BLD. Pbont 00) Colds That Hang On Don't' let them get a strange hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulalon combines 7 major helps In one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotic. Your own driiKHlst Is Authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold 1 not relieved by CreomuLUoii. (Adv.) AUTO GLASS Tender, Body A Radiator Repali I General Sheet Metal Light Struct urn I Imn . DRILL METAL UOKKS 109 B. 8th St, Phone 418 SWAGGER SUITS f if L All new spring colors All silk Crepe lined New 1 934 Silhouettes Shown for the first time $1595 to $3950 Burelson 's MEDFORD CENTER BLDO. It's going to he s suit season tth swagger suits everywhere! they're different thsn lent season mnny of them more filled, other Tery bny. And theyie new sleerea. fancy bat tons, shoulder tucks and high nee fattening to recommend them. Slice 14 to 411. 31 N. CENTRAL UJ)4J Crr- r mere s nouung like lmis liros. Uoilee to complete your party successfully. Watch your guests sip its dark inspiring good ness. Um-m- tliere is coffee! There's fla vor and rich enjoyment in Ilills Bros. Coffee that can't he found in "bargain counter" brands. That's because the choic est" green coffees obtainable are roasted to perfection by the famous Ilills Bros. Controlled Roasting Process. Serve a cof fee at your parties that reflects your judg ment in selection Ilills Bros. Coffee. And serve it every day for your own en joyment. Order Ilills Bros. Coffee by name and look for tlic Arab trade-mark on the can. PipSf Ask for S. & H. Green Saving Stamps Added Savings for You Announcing the M. M. Dept. Store MEEKER'S Dress Footwear for Spring $2.95 to $4.95 1 In Nira blue, taupe gray, taupe brown and sand grained calf. You will be charmed with these new numbers their newness of styles and your size is here. Why not see them today? Sport Footwear for Spring $2.95 to $3.95 Select your Footwear now and be ready for the fine Spring days just ahead. Bright, new Btyles in Ties, Ox fords and Moccasins. The Sport shoes that appeal to women who are particular. Complete sizes and real values. NewEnnaJettick $5. & $6. V, the new Enna Jot t ick Spring Footwear Is here In ties, oxfords and dress. Enna Jcttlck Footwear sold exclusively at M. M. Dept. Store. New Silk Flat Crepes $1.19 and $1.49 yd. Now Is the time to plan your Spring senlnr. These new crepes are the most popular Silks for Sprlni; wear. Plaids, stripes and dots In most pleasing shades. We known you will like them. Columbia Knit Suits and Dresses $16.75 and $24.50 Tailored suits with short jacket, Boucje weave. Hand knit. Colors: Chinese orange, leaf green, grey, many colored stripes the new combinations for spring. Spring Dresses $4.95 $8.95 $12.95 nid yon crcr see dresses Just alive with spring? You're going to becauso these dresses are so gay end fresh they seem to breathe sunshine and daffodils! Beautiful prints, plaids, stripes, one and two piece and suit style. A good range of sires. Hi Ho Crepe Dresses $19.95 and $22.50 A new crepe of extra quality. Be sure to see them when in the store. Men'sCordPants S2.69, S3.25, $3.95 Light, medium and dark shades. Your clothes ore not complete without a pair of Cords. Dress Pants S2.45, $2.95, $3.95 Prese rants that will please th. young man In oxford gray, nary, and light colors for Spring wear. MEN'S Dress Shirts 98c$l,25$1.45$1.95 The Men's Shirt problem Is no problem at all at this store. All sizes. In many good colors at ft wide range of prices. M. M. Bargain Basement SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE MONEY 2 Lbs. Wool Batts 89c Unbleached wool. Regular 98c. Saturday only New Spring Prints 15c 36-inch vat dyed, fast color. 50 patterns from which to select New Anklets 25c Fancy cuffs, double heels and toes. All sizes up to 10. Women's White Oxfords and Pumps, $2.45 to $2.98 Low, medium and high heels. Children's Low Shoes Oxfords and ties. White and light colors. $1.49 to $1.98 Men's Work Shoes $1.79 to $3.29 Sturdy shoes that wear, at low prices. STAR MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS Choice Fat Turkeys, lb 20c Fine R.I. Red Hens, lb. ..... 18c Beef Roasts, lb 10c T-Bone & Sirloin Steak, lb. . . . 15c Shortening, 4 lbs 25c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. . . 25c Cfr" i.