Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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    FAGE SEVEN
f DUNNE NOT TQ SPEAK
AT GRANGERS PICNIC
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1931.
ASHLAND, June 38. (Spl.) Jne E.
Dunne, Republican candidate for
governor of the state of Oregon, will
not be present In Ashland on July
Fourth to speak to the Grangers who
will assemble here on that day. In
a letter to the Ashland Dally Tidings
Dunne says:
"Through some source or other, I
note In the clippings thst are com
ing to my office the notation that
J am to speak at the Orange celebra
tion on July 4, at Ashland or some
plsce sdjacent thereto.
"Unfortunately, I have never re
oelved such an Invitation, although
I am a Granger of long atandlng and.
In any event, It would be Impossible
for me to do so because of an en
gagement to speak at Condon on July
8 and at Bonneville on July 4. I
regret keenly that such Is the case
because I would enjoy being with
the Grangers of southern Oregon and
had such an Invitation been tendered
me In time, I would have appreciated
the privilege of appearing before
them.
"I wonder If you will give due pub
licity to my letter so that I will not
be accused of having failed to ap
pear before the Orange or that they
may not have a false Impression that
I had refused to accept the invita
tion. "I hope that all my brothers and
sisters of the Orange will have a
wonderful time at the plcnlo and I
end to each of them my fraternal
greetings."
ASHLAND, June 28. (Spl.) The
Artisan lodge members of southern
Oregon will have a family picnic In
Iiltbia park Sunday, July 1, accord'
tng to Al J. Peake, district manager
of the southern Oregon district.
Arrangements have been made with
the chairman of the park board, W.
H. McNalr, and the lodge extends an
Invitation to all friends of the or
ganlzatlon, and their families, to
meet with them Sunday.
4
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, June S8. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leaver and son,
Richard of Ashland were business
callers in Central Point Tuesday.
Robert E. Jeffrey of Palo Alto, who
recently graduated from Stanford,
visited briefly with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mollis Holmes, while en route
to Puget Sound to enter the offlcera'
training camp. He will remain for
six weeks. He expects to make a
longer visit with Mrs. Holmes and
other relatives on his return.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Curtis from
Anton, Canal Zone, Republic of
Panama, were recent guests at Hotel
Valandra. While here they visited
Crater Lake and Oregon Caves. Mr.
Curtis Is a government employe, and
says thla Is the first time he has
been out of his country In IS years.
Mrs. Leila Paxon left Sunday for
Missoula, Mont., for an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Laura Paxon.
Mrs. Edward Jones and daughter,
Dorothy, left Thursday for Los Ange
les and Long Beach, Calif., and to
San Antonio, Texas, to visit relatives.
They will also atop for a time in New
Orleans and visit the Chicago fair
before continuing on to Minneapolis
where they expect to visit relatives
until September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newklrk and
family of Ceres, Calif., were week
end guests at the Wm. Hllkey home.
Mrs. B. H. Strauzer of Portland,
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. O. 8. Smith and family for the
past two weeks, left for her home
Tuesday morning.
Miss Leona Yakel spent Saturday
with the J. W. Clark family at the
Modoc orchards.
Miss Thelma Ellestad and nephew,
Arnold Pope of Oakland, Calif, are
visiting Miss Ellestad's mother and
brother at their ranch north of town.
They expect to remain for couple
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewltt and fam
ily are vacationing at their cabin at
Lake o' the Woods.
Miss Joyce Young Is spending a few
dsys with her grandparents, Rev, and
Mrs. P. L. Cook of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dubb and
children of Grants Pass spent the
week-end with relatives In Central
Point.
A new roof and other improvements
have been completed on the Owlngs
service ststlon.
Mrs. Humphrey of Gold Hill spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Mlnnlck.
Mrs. Mary Hay, who suffered a
broken hip some weeks ago is getting
along nicely under the efficient care
of Mrs. Wm. Musty, at the Musty
home.
Mrs. K. N. Day visited Wednesday
at the home of her son, Luther and
family at Antelope. Mrs. Day was a
former resident In that locality.
Charlotte and Violet Graham and
Maxlne Dally of Medford were guests
at the Edward Jones home during
the vacation bible school.
Annual Sunday school picnic of
the Federated Churches will be held
In Grants Pass park July 7. Those
attending will leave from the church
at 8:30 a. m.
Miss Helen Humphrey of Gold Hill
was a Friday guest of Miss Zaldee
Smith.
Automobile accidents have lncreai
ed generally since January of this
Tarr
An Increasing amount of English
movie talent Is being brought to
Hollywood.
All kinds of lega. DlsnU for sale
for rent, no bunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
Use Mall Tribune want ads,
NEEDS AT WARDS
f ' ' 1 wp7?l
Fancy Suits
$4-39
New backs I New
colors I Higher
waistlines I All wool
worsted ! 34 to 42.
Printed
Pajamas
79
Gaily pat
terned floral
and stripe ef
fects in one
and two-piece
cotton pa
jamas. F01
girls 8 to 16.
i
Skips are
Non-Skid
79
Pair
Test SKIPS by
running on wet
grass BOY!
Those non-skid
soles GRIP!
They're light
and fast for
speedy feet !
Sanforized cords
cool new weaves or
smart stripes on
white background!
Play Suits
CooJ-fotfrrWoAW
Hickory cloth
and washable
coverts. Ages
2 to 8.
49
Men's Gaps
Light Dmck tot Smrnmt
Cool white! ev -mm
Unbreakable CI tZ
visor sturdy Mm lM C
eweatbsnd. av
1m. W
Wards Vacation
shoes have a
Lot of Punch
Style punch! They're the smartest
looking shoes ever! Punched leather! (
The newest in pattern designing for
summer! A cool, clever idea! White
operas, sandals, ties black ties too.
Shirts Shorts
Men Rm-RulMagQatllW
Men's rayon
shirts and
short 1 with
elastic waist-
39
flay Anklets
Far Vocatlos Days
Mercerised or bj mm
rayon plaited ; Ik? m
striped rib- 3C
tops. 7'tol0. aw
Camp Blankets
$1 .39
1
Ideal for camping
and all outdoor use.
60 x 80. HALF
WOOLIDarkerayl
Dress Shirts il k"Ns
79" 17
White or vat-dyed
broadcloths with
pleated sleeves. Full
cut 14 to 17! f
New Blankets
6 Pit
single "Fleecy
down pastel cotton
plaid blankets. 7 the
80! Bargain priced!
Lawn Chair
$ .19
Comfortable) And
low priced! Var
n i s h e d hardwood
frame, 4 color painted-stripe
material.
Locker Suitcase
31x12117
Extra large.
Black fibre
board with
metal binding
$4
.95
Handy Bag
WJbS llrfe la
Heavy rubberized drill. Tan.
Looks like pigskin.
14in-$1-00
18in-1-89
Silk Hose
. All Fail FetMau.V
Chiffons, serv
ice weights in
smart summer
hides.
79
Men's Oxfords
fords
Two-Tom Sporty Whg Tlp$
Black and -m
whh. calf grata $Q.49
lor "dresay- M ftj.
Sports Oxfords
ForVVo-eW GrewfM Gnf
SBck black ox-
fords, span, t 1 Oft
s - 1
fair
robber sol
and beds,
Auto Radio
6-UtnLlfnM4 if S.CA
Compact. Vel-
vet ton. at all SQli.95
speeds! Costs
Install. 13.50 Ex.
much less!
Camp Chair
Compact Fo Ulna I Strang I
Sturdy hard
wood frame,
striped seat. A
great value!
49'
?
Hoodoo AoBSs
front Spa
.22 Western Field
.95
$9
A-OofM .
Action fopeofw
I Clipmagasina. Do.
r lifers e spee ay
shots with ballaey
pared barrel, rifled
to iivuv us
Chrome-plated belt
and trigger. Shoot
ally's.
Itncmhrtl
Sight
Tourist Jugs
98'
Pood or Uauld
stays cola or
hot for hoars.
Steel covered.
(1 aal.)
rati lt-qt.
O a 1 v a nixed.
Only . . 100
L n g g g e
Rack. SO In.
long . . , 8O0
tallage
Rack. 40 x 14
Inches 11.89
Linob Kit
with pt vao.
bottle . . S1.1S
Camp Stool;
hardwood,
sturdy . 800
Camp Cot)
hardwood,
sturdy .
Auto Horn. Flashlight. I
Chrome plst e e I 1, 850-ft.
d face . . too beam see
Bath Towels
Turkish Type r-astel Borders
White double
loop weave
with gaily
striped trim.
15c
Wash Cloths
Pailel Plaids or Borders
Soft knitted or
woven cloths
are plain and
patterned!
5
Mesh Netting
To Keep Ont Mosquitoes
Standard qual
ity, green or
whit open
mHh setting, VowTard
1 5r!fd
Diving Caps
Heavy Rubber) New Styles!
White or white
with contrast
ing colored
trim.
10c
IPS
xjML
117 So. Central.
Telephone 286