Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1934)
UEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, SfEDFORU, OREGOX, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934. PAGE NINE SSl. srclal res bat t is ICS. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Miss Gregory Feted At Shower Tuesday. Mrs. Velma Jennings, Mrs. Goldle Taylor and Miss Betty Culy enter tained Tuesday evening at the Jen nings homo on Reddy avenue with a shower In honor of Miss Virginia Gregory, whose marriage to Mr. Ralph Cook will be an event of late spring. Games were played during the venlng and Mrs. Irene Grlgshy won the prize. The gifts were wrapped as groceries and the bride-elect was required to go to market and. purchase them. . Those present were: Mrs. Evelyn Gould, Miss Ruth Burrls. Mrs. Irene Grlgsby, Mrs. Letha Clark. Misses Roxlo Frye, Bessie Long. Marjorte Gregory and Geraldlne Latham, the hostesses, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Jennings and Miss Culy and the honor guest, Miss Gregory. Carpenters Win Honors In University Club Tourney Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter won the finals In the bridge tourna ment at the University club Tuesday night, one of a series which had even the best players In the doubtful ranks upon several occasions. Colo nel and Mrs. Gordon Voor.hles were runners-up and the consolation prize went to Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Egan. The tournament was preceded by dinner, following which there were nine tables In play. There will be other tournaments In the future, Earl Tumy, president of the club, an nounced this morning. Mrs. Thomas Feted At Many Affairs A charming guest In " the-talley this week Is Mrs. John O. Thorns of Juneau. Alaska, the former Miss Marie Falldlne, health nurse In Jack son county 11 years ago. The Misses Carlton entertained for her pleasure yesterday. Mrs. F. Corn ing Kenly was hostess at tea In her honor Wednesday and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter Invited her to luncheon at her home the same day. Today she is a guest of Mrs. Alice Holloway at the regular monthly luncheon of the Colony club. Mrs. Thomas plan to remain In the valley until next hursday in order to attend the special meeting next Wednesday of the Order of Eastern Star. Miss Gillespie, Hostess To Thursday Club Miss Everetta Gillespie entertained the Thursday club this week at her home. Members present were: Misses Evelyn Herman, Maxlne and Kathar ine Robinson, Leabel Miller, Bethel and Ethel Slagle, Louise Elrod and Jeanne Hamilton. Guests of the club were Misses Bar bara Field. Evelyn Leonard and Cath erine Brandt. lAdy Klwanlans To Meet Monday , me uaay cviwumtuis win meet .Mon day wun Mrs. reo uesauer at ner home, 1125 East Main street at 2 o' clock In the afternoon. A good at tendance Is urged. Miss Humphreys, Hostess At Party on Tuesday Miss Cecil Humphreys was among members of the younger set enter taining, this week. She was hostess Tuesday evening at bridge. There were three tables of cards In play and prises awarded Miss Joan DeLosh and Miss Frances Arnsplger. Present were Misses Marjorle Phy thl&n, Mary Van Dyke, Marjorle Mul holland, Joan DeLosh. Catherine Brandt, Helen Stearns, Elaine Mor row, Katherlna Robinson, Maxlne Rob inson, Frances Arnsplger, Jeanne Hamilton and Doris Kellogg. Miss Ml near and ' Mrs. Stringer entertain. Miss Ruth Mlnear and Mrs. Leah Stringer entertained Thursday even ing at the beautiful Mlnear borne on King's highway. Cards and sewing were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were: Misses Kath leen' Wilson, Elsie Williams, Wllma Ranney, Geraldlne Latham. Nina Moore, Venlta Gibbons. Gladys Ml near, Yvonne DeVaney, Mrs. Frona Herrlod, Mrs. Sadie Nickol and the hostess. Chrysanthemum Circle Plans April Fool Party. Chrysanthemum Circle met In regular session Wednesday. Plans were completed for an April Fool's frolic, to be given at the next meeting April 4th, In I. O. O. F. hall to whl:h the public is Invited. All members are expected to be present. Colony Club Luncheon Enjoyed This Afternoon. The regular monthly luncheon of the Colony club drew members of the organization to the club house to day for a pleasant afternoon. Girls' Community Club Dancing this evening. A class In dancing will be sponsored this evening at the Roosevelt school for girls enrolled In the Community club class and any others interested. Miss Dorothy Goft will give Instruc tion In education and tap dancing. The class Is Just one of the series, arranged under the Girls' communtty club project. (Continuvo nun page one) The consular service may not be at his disposal next time." There appears to be no truth to the story going around that the St. Law rence treaty boys tried to make a deal with the sllverltes whereby a silver bill would be approved, If the sllvor advocates would vote for the treaty. At least no deal was made. The falling -out between the admin istration and Father Coughlln on sil ver Is being overplayed. There must be a falling-In before there can be a falling-out. 4 Special on Steele's Mastedon Pansy Plants. Three dor. large plants (1. Bring your container. Pierce Hot houses, near Red Top School. Special on Steele's Mastedon Pansy Plants. Three dor. large plants HI. Bring you container. Pierce Hot houses . near Red Top School. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED Housekeeper (or mother less home. Will have full charge. Bo 265. Tribune. FOR SALE Saturday at 1 p. m. we are selling at the Sale Pavilion at Auction Livestock, poultry, ma chinery and furniture, beds, dress ers, dining set, chairs, rockera, and everything that goes with a 10 room house. So. Ore. Livestock Auction Co. Some Real Bargains In FARM TOOLS corn planter; 3 Fordson tractors: garden seeder; fanning mill; 3 one horse cultivators; 3 (eed grinders: corn sheller; wood saw mandel: 1V4 horse p. gas engine; 3 Cletrao trac tors: 4 powor sprayers; 4 tractor disc: 3 wagons; tractor plows; wheat, ai.so per cwt.; 1!4 Inch fire hose, almost new, a bargain; 1 hay buck; 4 used mowers; 1 grain bind er; 1 corn binder. HUBBARD BROS., INO. Main & Riverside WANTED Work team about 3500 lbs. Write details. Box 381, Route 1. SACRIFICED FOR CASH SALE S1800 buys 20 acres, 10 cult,, creek bottom, Irrigated; new 4-room bun galow, completely furnished, barn and outbuildings, 6 head cowa and heifers, horse, poultry. Taxes 35. 15 North Fir. Phone 181. EXPERIENCED girl wants housework. R. 1, Box 77, Talent, car. Lester Newbry. FOR SALE Furniture, fruit Jars, chickens, poultry wire. 1005 Soutn Peach St. REWARD For return of bicycle taken from garage 14th & Newtown Thursday nighx. No questions ask ed. George Henselman. WILL PAY CASH for men's second hand suits, hate and shoes. Will H. Wilson, 33 No. Front St. The Eve Benson Dancing Studio extends a cordial Invitation to all lovers of the dance to an elaborate Spring Recital at the Craterian Theatre Monday evening, March 26 Dances entirely different from those hitherto presented, gpcctal stage- sets. Beautiful and clever costumes will grace the Talented Young Artists, varying In age from 4 to 17 years. WANTED TO LEASE I room UnfUrn. modern house. Phone 1304-L. WANTED To take orders for ohll dren'a dresses, ages a to 14. For ap pointment call 1524-X. FOR SALE OR TRADE Will give deed and allow purchaser to get Federal Loan on 389-acre grain and stock rtuch. McAllister, Old Stage road, west Central Point. Toasted Tea. There's a special reason why Schilling Tea has more flavor. It's toasted just be fore it's packed! Toasting keeps it fresh. Toasting drives off moisture, present in every tea leaf on arrival at seaport. And moisture impairs tea flavor. Schilling Tea comes to your cup crisp, fresh and full-flavored. I V 1 I 'I by special request of 355,672 Westerners A we will present FOOTBALL BROADCASTS in 1934 355,672 of you took the time and trouble to sign the All-Western Football Fan Honor Roll, saying that you wanted the Associated Foot ball Broadcasts continued. We appreciate your interest, and are glad that we are able to make this announcement. Associated Sportcasts of Pacific Coast football games will be presented for the 9th consecu tive year. Permission to broadcast was secured by paying the schools a large sum for the privilege. You have made us iitz pac&na&sfL Your interests have been our guide since we started business. For example t We found that a "winter" and "sum mer" gasoline didn't fill the bill. So we studied the weather reports of all sections of the Pacific Coast for many years back. Now we make twenty changes a year in FLYING A wher ever and whenever a change makes for better performance. Id 1932 we anticipated the aero dynamic trend in automobile design. To give you what we knew you would want, we introduced nero-type FLYING A. In 1933 you demanded a gasoline that would give premium performance at no extra cost. So we added Tetraethyl to FLYING A without increase in price. In closely following your wishes, in serving your interests, we have led the way in gasoline improvements. You have made us the pacemaker in broad casting all types of sports and in the manufacture and marketing of gaso line and oil. You have shown your appreciation during football season and throughout the year by "playing ball with Associ ated." We reciprocate and thank you. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY MOTORING GET ALL THREE Be Sure to Ask for 5. and H. Green Saving Stamps We Give Them! Last Minute Apparel Suggestions for the Graduation Dresses Are Here! And how delighted you will be with these lovely creations for party and graduation ... You must see these exquisite frocks to fully appreciate them ... the sizes range from 14 to 20 and the price amazingly low is l la IS $g.9S Swagger Suits And still they come new shipments of the ' very latest in swagger suits in the most desired Spring shades and some in white. The sizes range from 14 to 44 and outstanding values in three big bargain groups. $12.45 $16.75 $19.75 Coats for Spring Just like a touch of Spring itself are these lovely coats cleverly fashioned and lined . . . the newest shades and materials and prices well within everyone's reach. The sizes range from 14 to 44. $10.75 $16.75 $19.95 Spring's Favored Footwear for Ladies Ladies who are particular about their footwear will be delighted with the many new styles in these "Fancy" creations. They may be had in the new tones of gray, the Nira blue, tans as well as the ever popular white. Complete sizes in all these clever styles. Prices from $2.45 to $3.95 Enna Jettick Shoes--New Styles for Spring We are featuring a wide range of the new Spring styles in Enna Jettick Shoes for Women who want comfort as well as style. Won't you see them Saturday. You need no longer be told you have an exponsive foot. $5.00 and $6.00 Easter Season SPECIALS Children's' DRESSES You'll like them! What lovely wg unfile dresses nrn shown In this special tot for Saturday. ... Of course they lire new here In n last minute shipment for your Saturday shopplnjr. The size range from 7 to 14. Main floor special $2-25 Crepe Hose Genuine crap, hose . . exception ally sheer, yet made for extra service. Regular 11.7)1 values main floor, pair1 $1.5Q Spring Woolens Light weight woolens for fashion ing sport suits and skirts . . . 86 Inches wide In lovely shades or blue, green and tan. Main floor special price, yard $1.49 Children's Coats We've Just received some clever new coats for children. , . Flan nels with bereta to match In red, blue, green and tan. sties to 8. These costs are exceptional values for Saturday at this special main floor price. $2.95 Anklets Vest We have lots of them to complete the kiddles' Kaster cos tume . . , stripes and fancy tops In sixes from 6 to 10. Main floor special, pair 29c BARGAINS FOR MEN! Men's Sweaters finished wool sweaters for men with both zipper and crew collar. Fine hades and real main floor bargains at these prices. S2.95 and $3.45 Young Men's Slacks Attractive, welt-tallnred slacks for young men In grays, oxfords and dark shades. All wool and real values at these prices. $2.95 and $3.95 BASEMENT BARGAINS! CHILDREN'S SHOES Oxfords, straps and ties for children at prices ynn can't afford to overlook. Basement special $1.00 and $1.98 WOMEN'S SHOES White shoes for women In smart new styles for sport and dre near. Two hie basement bargain groups for Satur day shopping $1.98 and $2.98 New Voiles Plain and printed voiles, 36 inches wide and fast colors. Special, yard 20 Curtain Marquisette Plain and printed curtain marquis ette, 36 inches wide. af f Special for Saturday Jj "J q Children's Anklets Both white and colored for kiddies ... A fine soleotion and a low price, pair anklets 10c Boy's Shirts Boy's sport shfrts in fanoy stripes and checks. Sizes from n 6 to 12 years. Basement KUa special J
