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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ilEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton IRPORT McKlbbtns of Portland Unnnrrrt at PartT. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. McKlbbin of Portland, who stopped her. lot a several days' Tlslt on their return from Ban Frsnelsco to b guest, of 'Mrs. McKlbbin1. sister, tore. Williamson, were honored at a no iiost party at the Colonial club Tues day evening, attended by many local society folk. Dinner and dancing were enjoyed. t lud tf the nlessant affair were: Mr. and Mrs. McKlbbin, Mr. and Mra. B. B. Deuel, Dr. and Mra. a. u ng- i - .nri Mra H. D. Reed. Mr. lull, - and Mra. Virgil Strang. Miss Fern u,.hi,nn TfMrherfe BtranK. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bsrdwell, Mr. snd Mrs. Ernest Lee Barnes, Miss n-anees nen ... wm. 9. Isaacs. Dr. and Mra A. F. W. Krcsse, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Max peirce, Mrs. Hazel Stoner, Jack Oarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oroy, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, WBlan nnnrrrtf. Seth BulllS. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. eulsenberry, Mrs. Lois Dsy, Harry Rosenberg, Mr. ana David Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vilas, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brayton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nye, Miss Orble Nat wlck. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. James Btevsns and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson. Preceding the party Mr, and Mrs. Barnes entertained at open house. Varied Evening Enjoyed R Vllra nnif I .iwl I P. . The party at the Bike" club last night, which came under we neaa n nmMtr.imr itartriedlv different for that organization, waa one of the Miat urvwutfiil of the season. Covers were laid for 179 guests at the covered dish supper, wun wmon the evening's entertainment openeu. Pool, bridge and dancing were then enjoyed with muslo played by Regi nald Flfer". orchestra. Open house was In order and a number of addi tional guesta dropped In for danc ing. . Thi commutes, rearjonalble for va riety of entertainment, waa headed by Ralph Kooser, wno was assisted y Robert Morris and 0. 0, Lemmon. neott-Dressler Marriage Announced At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her mit O. Oombes, . 629 Pine street. ' Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Elisabeth Ellyn Scott and Har ly Virgil Dressier were married, the Rev. J. M. Johnson of Central Point . reading the service In the presence of the Immediate relatives snd frlenda of the bride and groom. Fol lowing the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Dressier left for s honeymoon trip, which will include San Franclsoo and other California cities. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bcott of Central Point. Mr. Drossier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dressier of Medford. Little Miss Jerome Celebrates Birthday Little Miss Oeraldlne Jerome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' Jerome, who will be six yesrs old tomorrow, celebrated her blrthdsy to dsy at the Williamson kindergarten, where she Is a pupil. All other chil dren of the school and a number of outside guesta enjoyed the Jolly af fair. Games were plsyed snd the birthday cake served at a colorful table crowded with novelties and fa vors for all. ' Mrs. Wlhhlre, Hostess At Dinner- Party Complimenting Miss Arllen. Butler of this city, whose msrrlsge to deude Thompson of Portland snd Medford hsa been announced for this spring. Mrs. Kenneth Wllshlr of Ashland entertained at a small dinner psrty Isst evening at her home on Granite street. Quests were former schoolmates of Miss Butler's at the University of Oregon. erlven-Mrlntrre ' ' Betrothal Told Announcement was msde today of the engegement of Miss Florence Se riven, dsuRhter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hcrlven, to Allen Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mra. Harvey Mclntyre, all of thta city. The marriage will be an event of March 17. FRIDAY BOO Bnrnams Entertain At Dinner Party Mr. snd Mrs. Oeorge Barnum en tertained at dinner at their home on Bellvtew Heights Wednesday even ing, having as their guesta Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott, Miss Lena Heath and Gene Narregan. Young Musicians fllvs Program at S. O. X. 8. , Misses Dorothy Oore and Helen Ev anson of this city presented a pro gram this morning at the Southern Oregon Normal school during the as sembly hour. Miss Oore opened the program with two piano numbers, "Witches' Dance" and 'March Wind." Miss Evsnson then plsyed as piano selections, ohi mlnades' "Autome" and Beethoven's "Funeral March, Opus 38." Miss Gore then turned to the vio lin, playing "The Swan" by Saint Ssens. and "Spanish Dance" by Reh feld. She was socompanted at the pia no by Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman of this city. Miss Bvanson closed ths program with another group of piano num bers, two waltzes by Chopin and "To Spring", by Orleg. Mrs. E. E. Oore and Mrs. E. A. Ev anson accompanied the musicians to Ashland. I t Supper and Program Planned at Church A missionary ploy, entitled "Pill Bottle," will be given at the llrst Baptist church on Wednesday even, lug. February 38. The cheat of char-, aotera will Include over 30 people and the play will describe some' of the medical mission work In India. Preceding the ploy will be a covered dish suppor at 8:30, for which the members are asked to bring a cov ered dish and sandwiches. Following the missionary play there will be a Bible conference In the auditorium of the church led by Dr. Page, a noted Bible atudent. Armstrongs Expected Mere Tomorrow Major Clare H. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong are expected here tomor row on their return from a several months' stay In San Francisco, where he was on temporary duty at the Presidio, following his release from the southern hospital. They win be accompanied by their two children and will take the TouVelle house sgsln for the season. Their arrival Is anticipated by many society folk and considerable entertaining will follow their return to the city, . , Many Enjoy Open House At Colonial Club Open house will be observed again tomorrow night at the Colonial olub with muslo by Sebastian Apollo's or chestra, and a number of, local si clety folk are planning to gather there, no-host psrtles being the popular or der of the day. Thirty three guests enjoyed din ner there Isst Saturdsy preceding dancing snd many others dropped In for dancing. Among those entertain ing were Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Degsr ness. Lady Rlwnnlnns To Meet Monday Lady Klwanlstu will meet for busi ness session Monday afternon at the home of Mrs. O. Y. Tengwald, 18 Elm street, a 3 o'clock. The Improvement of the Medford airport, made possible under projects so far approved by the Civil Works administration, Is ,30 per cent com plete, Fred Scheffel, city superinten dent, stated today. This work consists of the construc tion of the cross runwsy, trenches, isylng of drain pipes and the placing of gravel on the runway, which Is now under way. The work will be com pleted In two weeks, according to present plans. The city la now working under a new application, which consists of leveling an additional area on the east side of the airport. This project will continue with 113 men on the Job, as long as CWA work continues. E STATE OFFICERS OORVALLIS, Feb. 23. (yp) Rtlph Waggoner of ClateJcanle waa elect! president of the Oregon Butter ani Ice Cream Makers' aaaoclatlon here last night at the concluding session of the annua meeting. Percy Murray of Klamath Falls was elected vie e-prea Went; Dr. 3. W. Wll ater of Oregon fit ate college, secretary, and Ed Conley of Portland, treas urer. Directors are A. B. Swan o Carlton, Carl Waits of Baker, Frank Hettwer of Mount Angel, R. C. Raven of Portland and Frank Moser of Cor-vallia. A marketing code for butter under the new state law was urged by reao lutlon. SEATTLE, Feb. 23. (UP)-Jeloua love for Patrolman Joseph B. Smith caused Mrs. Clara Johnson, 80-year- old widow, to shoot herself lata yes terday in the breaat with a revolver. She wna in a serious condition at a local hospital today. Tha shooting climaxed a quarrel with another woman over tha police man a affections. It was said. The attempt at suicide occurred in the kitchen of the officer's apart ment. Mrs. Johnsor quarreled with Mra. Jane Hansen, as-year-old di vorcee, over Smith. MI couldn't stand to sea another woman around him," she declared. DESPONDENT YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE I.nWTSTON. Ida.. Feb. 3S. (TTP) William Irving. 37-year-old former normal school student here, was dsn geroualy 111 In a hospital, alter firing bullet Into hla brain last evening. Despondency over a love affair and lack of funds with which to con tinue his schooling prompted Irving to shoot himself as he walked near St. Joseph's hospital with two young women, witnesses ssld. PEOPLE'S MARKET Phono 1058 Free Delivery 105 W. Main Prime Baby Beef Choice Lamb Choice Veal Choice Pork Taney Oregon Turkeys E. I. Bed Hem and Fryer VTe speclaltie In the tery Highest Quality Meats, Kept In absolutely sanitary eases for your protection, When better Meat Is sold In Medford we will sell It. SPECIALS Fat Hens each 50c Beef Pot Roast Lb. 10c Central Point CENTRAL POINT. Feb. 23. (Spl.) Meeting of W. R. O. was held Sat urday with good attendance, follow ing routine business. Announcement was mado that another group of can didates will be Initiated at the meet ing March 8. Another Interesting feature planned for this occsslon Is the quarterly birthday psrty. for all members whoso anniversaries occur during January. February and March. Refreahraent committee will be Mesdames wave Rummlnes. Florstta Anderson. Clsra Esrra. Clementine Gleason and Miss Lola Blackford. There win also be a nlant exchange at this time, and all members who Vi.va nlants or seeds theT would like to exchange for others are asked to be present. Mrs. D. W. Bcebe will be hostess to tha h. b. club st her home near Atrate February 28. All members are urged to attend, as this is an important meeting. Mrs. Alice McKlm, who underwent a minor operation at the Community hospital about 10 days ago, Is recover. Int nlcclv at the home of her son. Dr. snd Mrs. C. C. Ooldsbcrry. Open house will be observed Sun day afternoon at Mrs. Msttle Parker's with assistant hoatess. Mrs. Mlnnlck. honoring the blrthdsy anniversary of Mrs. psrxer. ah menas are invitea. Hours are from 3 to B. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State 'of Oregon In snd for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Oeorgo Bmtth Gordon, Deceased Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has by Order of tho County Court of tho State of Oregon for Jsokson County been duly ap pointed Administrator of the Estate of George Smith Gordon, deceased, snd has duly qualified as such Ad ministrator. All persons having claims sgslnst ssld estate are .hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verified as provided by law; to O. H. Uengtaon. 126 East Main Street, Med ford. Oregon, before the expiration of six months from the dste hereof. Dated Medford, Oregon, February 33rd, 1034. O. H. BENGTSON. Adminlstrstnr of ths Estate of Oeorce Smith Gordon, deceased. BOOGS AND BENOTSON, Attorneys for Estate of George Smith Gordon, deceased, 13d East Main Street. Medford, Oregon. Flight o Time (Medford and Jackson County History From the .Files of The Mall T'lbane of 20 and 10 lean Ago.) TEN VF.ARS AGO TODAY . February 23, lltti.. ., (It was Frldsy) Asparsgus planted In North Tslent district for local consumption. Gold Hill to hold special election to extend the city limits, to tske In the power eompsny plant. A Sardine creek -cow la killed by an Espee freight. Complslnts msde to chief of police thst "cblcksns sre running at large in the resldentlsl areas." Padcrewskl to plsy In Medford March 18, and will coma In a private car. Local drugstores unable to keep Teniae" on shelves, so great Is the demand. New Central Point high school gym nasium la burned to the ground. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY February 33, 1014. (It was Monday) Armed Intervention now viewed as certainty In Mexico; and the "Sleepy 7th" members aro agog at chance to see real service. Sight hour lew of this state to be tested for its constitutionality. Blizzard ragea In Middle West. Attempt of citizen to commit aul clda In Front street rooming house falls, when police arrive In time. State bonkers' convention to be held here In June. , 24-YEAR-OLD MULE 10 LONDON (UP) Wsrrlor Is a 33 year old war-horse. He still car ries his msster, Lord Mottlstone, gallantly to hounds. Lord Mottlstone thought this constituted a record. But the record hss been challenged by a lowly mule. Mr. Qoffe Cave Its owner, ssys that he still rides to hounds astride a 24-year old mule that came back from France In 1018. He also rides It regulsrly around his farm. When You Shop for a NEW DRESS SATURDAY ' Be Sure To See These PRINTS Bright spring colors In styles that do ;h1ngs for your fig ure. Junior sizes 11. 1.1 and 17. Regular tires 14 to SO. $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 $12.95 to $19.95 Corduroy Blouses White, pastels and gay col ors. Specially priced $1.95 Adrienne's F EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 23. (API Major Cssper B. Rucker of Vancou ver Barracks will take command of the Eugene CCO district March 1. Major Rucker will replace Major Charles H. Corlett, who Is to leave soon for Washington, D. C-, for four yesrs' duty on the war department general staff. Although Major Rucker will as sume commend upon hfss arrival March 1, Major Corlett plsns to re main until March 18 to assist the new commander in orienting himself to th. work. ' The Eugene district Includes 20 camps of 200 men each and extends from a point ss fsr north as Cor vsllls to about 78 miles below Rose burg. It goes east to Bend and west to Via ooast. STENGEL NAMED DODGERS' PILOT NEW YORK, Feb. 23. (AP) Chas. D. (Cssey) Stengel, former Brooklyn Dodgers' outfielder and cos eft since 1032, todsy wss named mensger of the team for 1034 and 1038, succeed ing Max Carey. Stengel waa present, smiling broad ly, when General Manager J. R. Rob ert Qulnn made the announcement of his appointment. The only sur prise wss the two-year contract, -as Wllbert Robinson worked under only a one-year agreement preceding his dismissal in 1031, and Carey also was given only one-year contracts, the last of which the Dodgers broke day before yesterday. Goes to Idaho A: McCue left her Thursday on the Southern Pacific, en route to Blacktoot, Ida. Announcement Dr. 8. Ralph Dlppel and Dr. L. U Danders hove combined their dental offices and art located at 812-314 MEDFORD OLD. Phone 6(11 VANCOUVER, Wish- Feb. 23 (AP) Karl Zswlstowskl, 80, Prlndle, Skamania county farmer, died In a hospital here Thursday from a bullet wound Inflicted early Sundsy morn ing by a chicken thief he surprised on bis ranch. t Leaves for South O. A. Birr left Thursday evening on the Shasta for San Francisco. WHY I AM A PROTESTANT Mr, Venden's Subject TONIGHT BIG TABERNACLE Stereopticon Pictures Good Musis Sixth and Main i iiiii iHaiiiiirfii irt""' i ftwssaw Mifcwuaawf aaiii,w,si sm jsis iil.au u aiMvaW I Ife'1 w,. asismMsseasMxijeta;A,rsosasT;Ba i3 O S3 O ... ....... '"'V BIG FREE SHOW FOR THE CHILDREN Tomorrow Morning 10 o'clock Bring One Label from a Can of Morning Milk I S. and H. Stamps Added Savings For You Ask for Them Here! a. a. DEPARTMENT S WILL FEATURE FOR SATURDAY AN EARLY QTUflQ Inoujina Of Smart Apparel and Shoes ... Economically Priced! Swagger Suits A Special One Day Selling Tomorrow $16 Youthful! Up-to-the-minute! You'll step right out in fashion with one of these clever new swagger suits . . . new stroller length, windblown and fitted styles the newest sleeves and both Peter Pan and high collar effects an enviable array of materials and styles for your selection and all at this special price for tomorrow Be sure to see them. Lovely Spring Frocks You'll want several of these clever print frocks that fairly radiate spring o fine selection at prices as tonlshlmtly moderate. $4.95 and $6.95 Home Frocks Nams anything imart In street rash Ions, and you will rind It duplicated In thorn delightful new home and porch frock. They have n't got that housedreu look, because they hnve bn tie tuned by fashion authorities made with dressmaker detailing, and follow every Important line of the silhouette. Prints and seer-suckers. We are presenting them at this price for an Indefinite period better stock up for the entire summer now. $1.95 Smart Wash Dresses You'll be delighted with these clev er, colorful wah frocks, available In all sizes and color combinations with prints predominating. Mtt or them are wrap-around styles and what bargnlns at $1.00 CLEAN-UP SALE SATURDAY! MEN'S OXFORDS A fine line of novelty sport and black oxfords In broken sizes and assorted styles narrow width predominating. Regular rallies to S.V45. closing out at (his special price $2.98 Men's Dress Oxfords Yes slrl They are here the newest In spring ovfords for men and young men all nov elty creations Included In this fine main floor show t n g. $3.45 and $4.45 Men's Dress Trousers Hera are some sensible pit t emu In long wearing and smartly tailored crouei What bargains they are, at $2,45 - $2.95 $3.45 SHOES For Spring All the newest . . . smartest . . most Impressive spring shoe styles, reduced to a spectacularly low price for snch high quality! This Is a perfect chance to buy your Easter allocs at a pre-sprlng saving. Springtp. Woolens Here at Inst! The Spring Wooleps you've been waiting for are bet- ter than you've anticipated! Tweeds, checks and novelty weaves and exceptional values at these two prices. $1.39 and $1.95 Smart Footwear A special array of smart footwear, featuring the newest whites and fancy leathers especially popular for spring will be the two-tone sponge-grain and crepe leathers In tans and grays Some exceptional values In this lot at - $4.45 Dun-Deer Sandals Especially smart for spring sport wear are these new lun Deer san rials light, rittxlhte, comfortable, attractive, smart, economical! Be sure to see these outsandlng styles In practical sandals for every sporting occasion. $3.45 Sport Footwear SPOUT and SEMI-SPORT SHOES In two-tone, sponge grain combin ations whites, tuns 'and browns In all heels. Remarkable matn floor values at $2.95 and $3.95 M.M. Dept. Store MEEKER'S Medfnrd't Leading store fllnce 114. S. and H. Green Stamps McCatl Printed Patterns BARGAIN BASEMENT Shoe Values SPRING FOOTWEAR A splendid array of spring shoes now displayed In our basement store at real bargain prices. White creations and two-tone models. Some In clever sponge-grain leathers. Real basement bargains at $2.98 SPORT FOOTWEAR Here's a sensible sport oxford th brown and white with kllte tongue Basement special $2.45 SHOES NoTelty shite Mioei nllli low or Cuban heels, specially priced In our bnsrment. $2.98 FOUR EYELET TIES The newest pln-prlikrrt leather In thee rhlc white tie. covered Clltmn heels all sites. $2.98 CLOSE-OUT SALE One bargain table Is plied high with excep tional bargains In women's shoes. Dc sure to see this group tomorrow Tour choice $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES Here are eturdv work shoes at price, jou run afford to par Yonr choice of a fine (roup of shoes. $2.15 and $2.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES Wla shoppers hare found thst our Mement Is the plsce to saie moncT on children's shoe flpe selection of styles and sizes. $1.00 up 4
