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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1934)
FOUR' - 'SIECFOTID' M5IE TRTBTTXE, :MEDFORD( OREGON, FHIDAY, HXRCH 9, 1931. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Mn. Lydlard Honored At Shower Thursday Mrs. William Lydiard vu the ln - plratlon of a lovely ehower and bridge party laat evening at the home of Mra. Anna Miksche, for which her daughter, Miss BertUle MUtsche and Misses Dee ficheffel, Arlene Hay and Mrs. Earl Leever were hostesses. ' There were three tablea of bridge , In play during the evening and e color acheme of yellow and blue de veloped in spring blossoms at the table, where refreshments were served. The gift for the honor guest were presented by little Miss Stephanie Wlkache. Present were: Mrs. Lydiard, Mrs. Jack Butler, Mrs. Fred Wahl, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Robert Miksche, Mrs. Ralph Bailey. Mrs. Edith Deuel and Misses Dorothy Reynolds, Hilda Bun dy and the hostesses. Priaea at bridge were awarded Mrs. Bailey and Miss Bundy. The Round Robin Club Enjoys Pinner Party The Round Robin club met on Sunday, Mnrch 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arnold, near Jack sonville, for covered dish dinner. Covers were laid for 20.- It was In observance of the birthday anniver saries of three members of the club. Those observing March 1 birthdays were Qladys Oilman, Harold Kings ley and Myrtle Arnold. Following dinner, a social afternoon was enjoyed. The honored guests each received several gifts. Mrs. Hattle Norcross and daughter Alt were guest of the club. No-Host Dinner Wirt ' " Precede Active Dance. The home of Dr. and, Mrs. B. 0, Wil son will be the scene tomorrow even ing of a no-host dinner, preceding the Active club dance At the Guild hall. Covers will be placed for Dr. and Mrs. D wight Find ley,- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAllister, Dr. and Mra. L. h. ' Bandera, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, , Mr. and Mrs. Hlldlng Bengtaorf, Mr. nd Mrs. Harold Larsen, Dr. and Mra. 1 Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard and Dr. and j Mrs. Wilson. ' Active Club Dance Event for Saturday. t The Active club dance, scheduled for tomorrow evening at the St. Mark 'a Guild hall promises to be of major Importance to many members of the younger set. Several dinner parties are planned to precede dancing and a number of guesta have been Invited to Join the Actlvlans and their ladles In enjoying the affair. The committee for the event is headed by Hlldlng Bengtson, chair man, who will be assisted by L. 6ee katz, Jay Glese, Tom Culbertson, Ken neth Anderson and Howard Gault. A special feature will be a dance by Bud Snyder, formerly with the Pantages circuit. St. Patrick's Dance Aronscs Much Interest. Many society folk are looking tor ward, eagerly, to the date of March 17, when the American Legion will entertain with a dancing party at the Oriental Gardens. Decorations In keeping with the Irish holiday will be much In evi dence and good music has been afl" sured for danelng. M Lady Klwnnians Meet To Dine On Monday. Lady Klwanlans will meet at the home of Mrs. O. M.' Kldd on Crown Hill road Monday for 1 o'clock lunch, eon. Asalfitlng the hostess will be Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. O. C. Boggs, Mrs. Olen Arnsplger and Mrs. C. V. Tengwald. Mrs. Root Hoste To College Women. Mrs. Myron E. Root will be hostess at "her home, 15 Summit avenue, to members of the Women's college club tomorrow afternoon, March 10. Mrs. Charles A. Wing will set as social chairman, and Mrs. Una B. Inch will review "The Thought of Angels." Mrs. Warner Conducts Class in Athltinfl. Mrs. E. N. Warner of Medford will be In Ashland Friday afternoon to teach the Interdenominational Bible class, which meets each week at the public library at 3:15 p. m. Ashland Tidings. OF LOST CITY BY AIRJXPLORERS (Continued from Page Cms) within the inheritance of the chil dren of Judah. . "And they had in their Inheritance Beer-aheba, and Bheba, and MU-a-Dh." In those days the land of flheba was one of the wealthiest of the world the world that civilization knew. The wealth of the region la hinted at la XI Chronicles, chapter IX, in tho description of one of history's! most famous visits: "And when the Queen of Sheba heard 6f the fame of Solomon she came to prove Solomon with hard questions at Jerusalem, with a very great company, and camels that bare spices, and gold In abundance, and precious stones; and when she was come to Solomon, ihe communed with him of all that was In her heart. "And Ktng Solomon gave' to the Queen of Slieba all her desire, what soever she asked beside that which she had brought unto the king. 0o she turned, and went away to her own land, she and her servants. Malraux, an author, was the 1033 winner of the Goncourt literary price. He is an archaeologist and a veteran explorer. Before his departure, February 33, tie told friends that If his plane waa forced down on the desert of Roubat-El-Khall, death from hunger and thirst was Inevitable. The land, of Sheba no longer Is a land of plenty. Tomorrow the third of a aeries of six clinics to be conducted at the Rogue Small Animal hospital will be held and all dog owners Interested In obtaining Information regarding the care of their animals, art asked to bring them to the hospital at 1455 North Riverside. ' Dr. S, E. Philips, who also gives an address each Tuesday over the radio on the care of animals, will conduct the clinic with the assistance of Mrs. Philips. The laat two clinics conducted have been attended by large crowds, ex pressing much Interest In this new service, made possible through the Jackson County Humana society. Adrlenne's Nelly Don Dresses In clude colorful cotton prints, stripes, plaids and plain colors In the amsrt- eat spring styles. Then there are trim linen suite and separate coat of linen, too. On your way to Crater Lake, stop at Union Creek Restsurant. Open Sunday. In keeping with the timesDrugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MINS DRUG STORE. V Here's a Treat We make a Ralnsin Bran Bread which it rich in Nuts and Raising and many of our customers tell us that we are falling down on the job by not telling the world more about It. So here goes Saturday we will feature this bread at a special price which will make it doubly attractive. Raisin Bran Loaf 11c each Regularly 15c the loaf Do not confuse this with the ordinary type bread. It resembles cake as much as it does bread and was featured at lost year's cooking school. 3W. ren in DEATH FLAGS DOWN RACING PILOT AT EL CENTRO I 6 Emit Trlplett (loft), whost racing exploit, earned him the title of "blond terror" of the nation'a epeedwaye, waa killed with two othera In an accident at the El Centra, Cal., dirt track. At the right la a picture a moment after hla racing automobile had struck a guard rail and hurled hla body to the aide of the track in a four car crackuo. (Aaaoclated Preae Photoai AUTO RACERS MANHANDLE NEWSPAPER CAMERAMEN LOS ANGELES, March 9. (AP) The Examiner said today that com plaints charging kidnaping were be ing prepared by the district attor ney's office against three members of the automobile racing fraternity here accusing them of the kidnaping of a reporter and photographer of the newspaper at a cemetery on Wed nesday. The victims, John Bennus, photog rapher, and James Lee, reporter, were abducted, the Examiner said, while assigned to the burial of Ernie Trlp lett, noted driver, who was killed on Sunday In a four-car collision at a race at Imperial, Cal. Besides Trlp lett, George Smyth, another driver, and C. P. Hafley a mechanic, also were killed. Bennus, the newspaper said, was beaten severely by a group of men and Lee was manhandled. The pho tographer's machine was destroyed and the two men, after being forced Into offices, were driven to the of fices of the newspaper. There "the kidnapers openly ad mitted they had seized the news paper men," said the Examiner, "and declared It was a direct result of the Examlnor's vigorous campaign against legalized murder 'on the race tracks of southern California. "Further threats were made In the presenoe of editorial executives and the racing delegation served an ulti matum that no pictures of the fun erals of track death victims or of accidents should be published In the future." Ten or fifteen men seized Bennus aO the burial rites, knocked hlra to the ground, kicked htm about the face and body and, with blood streaming down his face, marched him to his automobile, forcing him to surrender bis keys, and drove him to the newspaper offices. Lee was thrown Into another machine. A picture of the funeral services for Smyth was published today by the newspaper. SALES TAX FILED greater than those vested In the law makers. Making It compulsory for all branch to publish statements showing the condition of their finances, with par ticular reference to the territory which they serve, Is provided In an other law which becomes operative. NICE 7 -room house for rent. 817 W. 10th. Call at TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WILL PAY CASH for men's second hand suits, hst and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 33 No. Front St. FOR SALE Livestock, furniture and 1 poultry st Auction, Saturday, March J 10, 1 p. m. Southern Oregon Live- j stock Auction Pavilion- MEDFORD School of Beauty Culture will open Saturday, 9 a. m. Phone , 84 for an appointment. i GOOD USED OARS Chrysler and Plymouth Trade Ins. 1930 Ford Model A 2-door Sedan. 1032 Ford Model B 2-door Sedan, 1931 Chrysler Sedan. 1930 Bulck Coupe. 1927 Chev. Landau Sedan. 1928 Chrysler Coupe. 1927 Hudson Coach. Watch this Ad. Daily for New Trade Ins. ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside. - Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers, BARGAINS IN USED TOOLS Tractors Plowa Disc Sprayers Garden Seeder. HUBBARD BROS., INC. Tei; 231. WANTED -To borrow SI 000 to $2000, Gilt-edge security. Local. Box 11550, care Tribune. FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT Standard electric 600-egg incubator. Tel. 358-J. O. V. Myers. The Sensational New CHRYSLER AIRFLOW Now On Display! The first factory delivery on the Pacific coast! SEE IT NOW AT Armstrong Motors, Inc. 38 No. Riverside Ave. (Continued from page one) state. It wss estimated that this tax would raise $700,000 annually. Two other Important laws author ize the construction of a state tu berculosis hospital and state Insane ' ward in Portland, subject to the ap- proval of the voters at the special election May 18. Officials estlmatd j that the two Institutions would cost j approximately $600,000 provided the sites were donated. j May Halt Logging ; Another outstanding law author izes the state forester to order the 1 suspension of logging operations dur- lnff periods of hazardous weather conditions. The original bill, as sub- 1 mi t ted to the legislature, was appll- cable to the entire state, but later ! waa amended to include only west- ern Oregon. A number of legislators , opposed the bill on the ground that It gave a state official powers even i Present Attractive New Spring SWAGGER SUITS Who's afraid of the Bad March Wind? "Not us," say the girls in their new Wind blown Silhouettes. See the wonderful new Suits, priced at $12.95 - $15.75 $19.75 and up to $39.75 NEW DRESSES Spring dresses just received this week. Printed silk, Ohulla crepe and plain color silks. Styles for the miss and matron, See these dresses today! $7.45 - $8.85 Humming Bird Silk Stockings Chiffon and service weight. New spring shades. 89c and $1.00 Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Sheer chiffon, chiffon and service. Sizes 8' to 10'. Now colors. 95c, $1.15 . S1.35, S1.65 EASTER HATS Select vour new unrins' atmw thin n-enlc. .5fc nd while our selection is so complete. Dressy white, navy, gray, beige and black 'JZ hats. High bright colors for sports wear. 'v j $1, $1.95 to $3.95 Medford Center Bldg. 31 No. Central L-,-m1.,. ...... Be Sure to Ask for S. and H. Green Saving Stamps We Give Them! For Economy's Sake SHOP HERE SATURDAY! What greater inducement is needed than values of the caliber of these? Scores more unadvertised throughout the store! National Busi ness and Profes sional Women's Week March 11 to 171 is Men's HATS EBpecliOly amart are these aprlng hata for mau and young men right up to the mlnuta In anap and atyle with in excellent choice .of ahadea tana, pearl gray, browna, and lawn with varloua atyle banda. $2.45 $2.95 and $3.45 Men's Shirts A wide choice of shirts for both dress and sport wear, priced within reach of every man's pocketbook. Attractive patterns. $1.25 to $1.95 Plain Shirts Plain broadcloth ahlrts In both light and dark blue, (iray and blaclc. Ex ceptional values at thla price. . $1.45 Men's Shirts Another lot of men's shirts, amazing ly low In price considering the qual ity and workmanship. Main floor 98c Sport Shoes A splendid selection of aport and dress shoes In white, tAns and browns with punched vamp and stitched toe caps. Smart, up-to-the-minute, and made for long wear. $3.45 Black Oxfords Youll like thee men's and young men's pln-prlckrd black oxfords. , . . Just the shoe for sport wear. $3.45 Canvas Oxfords Here's something really new turdy "Red" oxfords with excellent quality crepe rubber soles and canvaa uppers with leather Inner sole. Easily cleaned and Just the thing for spring and summer wear. Main fleor. $1.49 Swagger Suits Tes, we have Just received another shipment of swagger suits. Including fashionable white numbers and others In Spring's most desired shades. What values they rep resent at these special prioesl $16.75 and up to $22.50 Dresses and Suits Lovely shades and combinations of colors and patterns may be found in these clever knitted one and two piece dresses and smart cardigan three-piece suits. These special lots have Just arrived from the east they are taking the east coast by storm and when you see them you will know why I Extraordinary values at this price range! up to $8.95 TWIN SWEATER SETS All patterns and shades may be found In thla special array of twin sweater sets special ly featured In our main floor ready-to-wear department to morrow. $1.98 to $3.48 SKIRTS All of the lovely spring pas tel shades are found in this special group of skirts, Just arrived for early spring Silk and Wool Skirts $2.85 Cotton Skirts $1.95 SLEEPING PAJAMAS Clever tittle sleeping pajamas for klddlea from 3 to 8. floral dotted ones with rubber but tons. 59c and 89c WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Clerer pajatnaa In both plain and applique trim Main floor special Saturday $1.95 RUFFLED CURTAINS New ruffled curtains with white ' ground and colored dots and trim. 3 yards long. Main floor special, set $1.00 CURTAIN SETS Clever little sets with flow ered design on valance and stdes with plain centers, 2VA yards long. Special on our main floor $1.95 CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS A new lot of kiddles' play suits haa arrived clever little styles In tiny checks and stripes, rubber buttons. 59c and 89c mm ' DUN-DEER SANDALS Especially smart for spring sport wear are these new Dun Deer sandals light, flexible, comfortable, attrac tive, smart, economical t Be sure to see these outstand ing styles In practical san Sals for every sporting oc casion. $3.45 LINEN FOOTWEAR Linen and cotton pique ox fords, pumps and straps that are washable and es pecially appropriate for sum mer wear trim and neat and trimmed with leather and eyelets. $1.95 SMART FOOTWEAR A special army of smart footwear, featuring the new est whites and fancy leath ers especially popular for spring will be the two-tone sponge - grain and crepe leathers In tans and gray. Some exceptional values in this lot at $4.45 SPORT FOOTWEAR 3port and Soml -Sport Shoes in two-tone, sponge grain rombl nations whites, tana and browns in all heels. 3ome have clever adjustable fctlte tongue that are sirmrt, with or without removablo tongue. Remarkable main floor values at $2.95 and $3.95 Look at These Savings Specially Featured in Our Bargain Basement M. M, DEPT. STORE WOMEN'S SHOES Women pump and tie for uprtng near In white with medium and high heel. Foot wear for both sport and dre wear In thl special lot. $2.45 $2.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES Fmm small sliea to ll'i In broken stze ann astorted styles. A special bargain table. Clos? Out $1.00 KIDDIES' SHOES White and Mark and afro tan hoe for children the new est for $irine; at pricei jon can't afford to pan up. $1.29 $1.98 MEEKER'S FABRIC GLOVES Mack and white and tnotone t.n glovea with rancy cufft. Smart and aerrlceahle Pair 59c DRESS MATERIALS All allk and alik and wool materl.il In the imarteit patterns and made, 33 Inches wide, yard 69c m ia iia I' nan. .i -toM'-ft Am
