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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1934)
1 V irEDFOTCD MAIL TTUBUM5, MEDFORD, PRECOX, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 22, 1931 PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Iroa Fewell WcnUj From Pennsylvania, Vlsltlne th. Gil morel. rrom Pittsburg, Pa., Mr. and Mra. Marshall Rusk came, to Medford yes. terday to visit Mr. and Mra. W. 8. Gllmoie, the latter and Mra. Rust having been friends for many years. Teswrday th party visited Crater lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Rusk were greatly pleased with the beautlea ol the lake and park. Tula la the flrat visit to the west for the couple and they are favorably Impressed by the scenic beauties and the flno hospi tality of thla section, they stated. Mr. and Mrs. Husk are making tour of parks, and came to Medfor . from Washington, taking a delight ful drive along the Columbia river highway. Taey will continue south In a few days to California, by way of the Redwood highway. Mra. Blddle. Son ' ' Leaving Tonight. Mrs. W. r. Blddle. Sr., and her aon from Chicago who has been visiting her here, will leave this evening by train for Chlcsgo. ADRIENNE'S Great Expansion Sale Nearing the End . Just 8 Days Left Wash Silk Dresses This attractive, group in cludes organdies, prints and silk stripes. Values to $15. Now $3.95 Silk Suits White and pastel silk suits. Values to $25. Now V2 price Better Dresses and Suits Gorgeous dresses and silk suits. $10.95 Two for $15.00 Nelly Dons Now Is the time to buy these popular frocks at gTeat sav ings. Hosiery Non-run hose and the fam ous Gordon Knee-Flex in. eluded. Special, pair $1.00 Three pair $2.25- $1.65 hosiery $1.35 Summer Hats 50c and $1.00 ADRIENNE'S Mrs. Walker Leaving For North This Week. ' Mrs. Mae Ross Walker of Portland, the house guest of Mra. Hoy Stanley at Eagle Point, will leave for home the last of tlsrs week. Mrs. Walker ls prominent In club and music circles In Portland, and la interested In helping the musician and artist to maintain themselves. "It, Is obvious the cultural life of our communities, dtlca and even the nation must suffer If we do not re gard our musicians and artlsta as buslnesa people worthy of hire," she stated. Mrs. Walker was secretary for two yeara of the Western Concert Artists' league, an organization to eucournge the young artist to prepare for the concert stage. This la accompnaneu by providing an outlet In concert en gagements in the four largest cities In the west. Los Angeles, San Fran cisco, Portland and Beattle. The past season Mrs. Walker acted as chairman of the National Music Guild, for Oregon, and conducted a piano playing tournament with Dean John Landsbury. of the university of Oreion. as ludge for the Portland district. Tills organization Is estab lished to encourage the art of fine olano Dlaylng. and Is a wonderful op portunity for studenta to acquire credits from the national, state and local organization. - Mrs. Walker is a state officer in vno Buslnesa and Professional women club and, as chairman of music and art at the convention recently held In Portland, conducted an art ex hibit representing 10 cities under this department. A chorus has been orgamzea, m a paid conductor, In the same number of clubs, and one of the outstanding features, at the convention held In Portland waa a chorus contest with seven clubs competing, the 8alem club ranvlne off the beautiful tropny. Next vear, at Roeeburg. It Is hoped a larger mimher of chorusea will compete. Mrs. Walker has been delightfully entertained, while In Eagle Point, at MAm. irtven bv Mrs. Clarence Meyers and Mrs. Orvllle Henderson. Miss Everetta Gillespie Crowned Queen of World. Mlsa Everetta Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gillespie, waa yesterday crowned Supreme Queen of the World. Job's Daughters, at the International convention of that or ganization, now In session at rori. land. Miss Gillespie, who Is queen of the local organization of Job'a Daughters, I la a popular member of Medford s i younger est. She was accompanied I to Portland by Miss Arvllla Burns and ; Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblnl, members of the i council and eeveral officers from here. Attend Club Partv In Medford. The Ashland Dally Tidings states that Mr. and Mrs. Prank Davis, Mr. : .mvm Rimr and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Han. sen attended the Men's club of the Methodist church of Medford Monday evening, which had its social meet ing at the 401 ranch on the Crater ' Lake highway. j Mr. Hansen sang, accompanied by Mrs. Davis, and John Rlgg gave an i address during the evening. Medford ! members appeared on the program. I Delicious refreshments were served j during the evening. ; Birthday Party ' (ilven at Antelope: Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kline and Mr. 1 and Mra J. D. Arena were Joint ; hosts last Saturday evening at a 1 birthday party, given for the pleasure of Miss Mary Kline and Mlsa Ruth Arena. The party was given at Miss ' Aren's home In Antelope. The seven youhg couples present spent an enjoyable evening playing ames. A bonfire was built for roast- j Ing wclners, and later In the evening refreshment were aervea. Mrs. Patterson (jolng to Arizona. Mrs. Stewart Patterson, who haa been visiting for several weeks here, the house guest of Mra. 0. N. Black, and of Mrs. Leonard Carpenter, la leaving on the Shasta Wednesday evening for her ranch at Wlllcox. Arizona. H Ladles' Aid Meeting Scheduled Thursday. Ladles' Aid society of the Zlon Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Alt Brewold on the Jackson ville highway. Mistletoe Club ' ' Meets Tonlcht. The Mistletoe club will meet this evening at the home of Marie Gan tenbeln, 815 West Eleventh atreet, for a covered dish supper. All mem bers are Invited to attend. Mrs. Driver Enteretalns At Central Point .Home Mrs. Raymond Driver waa Hostess yesterday at luncheon, inviting twelve guests to her home at central point. On Friday she Invited eight guests for luncheon. Comment on the Day's News B Stearns Vacation At Pelican 'liny Dr. Robert W. Seams and daughter. Miss Katherlne 6tearns, accompanied by Miss Jeanette Stearns of Ashland, are spending several days at Pelican Bay In Klamath county. -. t - Miss Klnvy Returns Here Miss Helen Klnsey returned to Med ford on the Oregonlan today from Seattle and Portland, where she has been spending the, past month. nurimlnton Tournament . Planned for Tonight At the armory this evening a bad minion tournament will be held, ac cording to announcement. By FRANK JENKINS. r A MAJORITY of ten to one, the German people, voting at what at least passee for an election, con firm Hitler', seizure of dictatorial power. SURPRISING Not at all. It would have town surprising If they HADNT. When . frightened people figure they'll get into heavy trouble if they don't vote a certain way, they're pretty apt to vot that way. N THIS land of the tree as yet, at least people don't cava to be frightened about the way they vote. For which thank th. lord and also the framers of the constitution. Youth Is to have Its day. and y. at the general convention of the Episcopal church which will assemble In Atlantic City. October 10. What the rising generation wants, and how It plans to get It, embraced In the theme. "The Whltcher and How In Young People's Work," will be the genernl tolpc of discussion during young people's week end at the con ventlon, which has been 6et for Oc tober 12-14. under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Fischer, secretary for youug people's work In the national council of the church. The program. will Include group dls cusslons on "New Frontiers," which the young folk will be Invited to discuss specifically current proo. lems, economics, the new leisure and peace; and at a banquet which will close the week end on the evening of October 13, "The Relation of the Church to the Social Problems of the Day" will b. dlsucssed. ORE good news: CLASS 1 States, railroads of th. United In the flrat all months of 1934, earned 3.00 per cent on their property Investment. In the corresponding period of last year they earned 1.48 per cent. great many other achoola In Cali fornia are to be built of WOOD, a soon as funds are available. Some of these new wood achoola are to replace buildings of OTHER con struction, damaged or destroyed by the earthquake of last year. J THEY learned during th. earth quake that wood buildings .way and twist with the movement of the earth and then com. back to nor mal. WITHOUT DAMAGE). Buildings of other construction, supposedly more permanent, crack and full, Iri THE big years.'when money meant nothing much and peopl. bought th. highest-priced article on the theory that It must be the best or It wouldn't be the highest-priced, other materials made heavy lnroada on wood as a building material. With the return of more normal times. In which a dollsr Is dollar and as such something to be apent carefully, people who build are going to give a lot more attention to wood aa a material to build with. "W HAT," what th railroads 1 you may a tit, ' do I care arnf 1 own no railroad stock. You care, because prosperity will return when the railroads, and other employers of labor In this country. begin to earn a fair rata of return on their investment, and NOT BEFORE. - - WE CAN'T have prosperity In this country, or in any other country, unless employers are earning a fair rate of return on their Investment. Otherwise, there la nothing with which to pay wages, and without fair wages there can be no prosperity. THE POINT to remember la that he ft fore wages can be paid they have to be EARNED. There's nowhere else for them to come from. GOOD NEW3up m this country: In Oakland, California, con struction Is beginning on 91 single- story FRAME school buildings. Frame building calls for wood. lirOOD Is not only the cheapest ma- W tcrlal to build with, but when properly used Is one of the most beautiful and satisfying. SIX QUESTIONED PEEVED PILOT IS HELD ON RETURN ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 31 (AP True to the comment of s friend, "He's no suicide, he likes life too well,' Frank Dorbandt. famed Alaska filer, was back safe today from his mysterious "disappearance." His numerous differences with au thorities, however, had again "caught up" with him, and he waa under ar rest. The search over niRRed territory and the fears of his friends for his safety, based on his strange threat, "You'll not see me again." shouted as he took the atr here Sunday night, were over when ha- set his trl-mo-tored plane down here lat ysterday. tored plane down here late yesterday, leaving here In a nt of anger when Aeronautics Inspector Murray Hall or dered him detained Sunday for break lng aviation regulations, on the 8u sltna river, 00 to 75 miles northwest of here, he said. Only a fen of the worker bee In a hive will sting If the hive Is disturbed, for otherwise the swarm would be wiped out, as the bee dlee after stinging. MONTREAL. Aug. 32. (AP) De tectives of the homicide squad seized six men In & raid on a small hotel early today and rushed them to head- ouartera for questioning in connec tion with the slaying yesterday of Charles Feigenbaum, paroled smug gler. Detectives said five of the men ar rested were United States citizens and the other was a Canadian. The raid climaxed a. night of police acUvltv. Authorities expressed fear that United States gangsters were seeking a haven In Montreal. Feigenbaum was allot to desth as he stepped from his automobile late yesterday, the second man to be kill ed by gang methods here within two weeks. EVE BENSON nlshes to publlrly announce that all rumors and statements which -have been recently circulated to the effect that she hns been forced to close her dancing studio are not true. To the contrary EVE BENSON IS GOING TO REOPEN HER DANCING STUDIO SEPTEMBER 1ST Instruction will continue In various phases of the art with authentic technique. Including clever tap and airohatlo routines for beginners and advanced pupils. The Ev. Benson studio ha. for sev eral seasons demonstrated profession al work and plans to continue with the view of developing even better dancers. For further information please phone 1111 - HOT SPOTS DESERTED WJfUJJ-JMIi SwaYi Va irI-1-d At The TOGGERY'S 33,000 Men's Wear Sale PANTS Worsted Dress, Val. to $7.50 $4.95 Pen Pushers Meet Thlirsrtar The Pen Pushers' club will meet 9 'tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at i the home of Mrs. O. R. Sntcnweil on Ashland avenue. Boll call Is to he answered by each member reading short poem of .not more thsn twelve lines. In usual metre, tor aiacussiuu and study. Ci nests at Tuckers Leaving On Shasta Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith. Mrs. Ross Ambler Curran and Oeorse T. Lam eron will return to Ban Francisco on the Shasta this evening, having been guests hero at the Nlon Tucker sum mer place. CLEVELAND (UP) What's a high ball without a song? "Just a hollow shell," says Mayor Martin O'Donnell, of Oarfleld Heights, a suburb. Mayor O'Donnell decided the only way of closing drink spot at early hours would be to cut off their muslo at 11:30 p. m. Th. city has no power to foroe closing at a specific time. But th. mayor believes that a short time after th music stops. merrymaker, will get sleepy and go home. LIFE SAVERS CORPS MEMBERS TO MEET AH members of the life saving corps are requested to be present at the meeting tomorrow evening, scheduled for 7:30 o'clock at the Natatorlum Plans are going to b. outlined for the pngennt, and a definite date set for the water dJ.play. Committees are also to be "timed. MISSING SWIMMER'S BODY BEING' SOUGHT FLORENCE, Ore., Aug. 32. (AP) Search was being made here for the body of Temple Sharp. 35, believed to have drowned last night in the north fork river near here. Sharp s clothing was found late Tuesday night on the bank of the river where he went swimming earlier. GlOROt MF.I ia"J.lMElMK MGHT5J' ujsfthwmins Fiuiwunt rittuie You Will Applaud Burleson's FALL FASHIONS Downstairs Store Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery Chiffon and service weight hose. Sizes -8j to 10'j. . Pair 0o Two pair for $1.75 Knee Action Hosiery Six new colors in sizes 8', to l0'2. Sale price 69c Three pair for $2.00 Silk Hosiery Service and chiffon hose. New fall colors. Sizes Syi to 10',. Pair 49o Rayon Hosiery In all the smart fall .... 39o shades, Pair ... Sweaters Special purchase of long sleeve wool sweat ers. Fall colors. Each .-$1.00 Fall Dresses 80 new fall dresses in a special purchase. Silks and light weight wools. Suitable for school and sffice wear. While they last $3.88 and $4.88 Downstairs Store Now showing a com plete line of SWEATERS - SKIRTS BLOUSES SHORTS WOOL FROCKS GIRDLES BRASSIERES RAYON PANTIES MILLINERY 500 New Garments In Advance Showing -v JV Mm mm ft l?7 1 Exclusive and distinctive stylos in new Silk Crepe . . Satin . . Velvet and Light Weight Novelty Wools. Jacket styles and pne - piece models. Dinner dresses and street dresses. New fall colors, black, brown, green, wine, rust. Regular sizes 14 to 46. Half sizes 16'j to 26',. $15.00 $lg.50 $22-50to$29-75 SWAGGER .. .. SUITS Smart soft wool swagger suits in stunning fall colors, including brown, green, navy,, wine. Fur trimmed and plain styles. All silk lined, full length coats. Excep tional values. $12-95to$24-75 New Gotham Gold Stripe Chiffon Silk Hosiery Shadow proof and rtnjlm. la V,i to 10V4. Attrac tire fall ahadrs, narrelona, Carlolta, Ojpsy, Seville, Toreador. Frteed ftt $1.00 Millinery Department Downstairs . Store We are eviiled about the rand new riata uhlch are nrrUlnr dsllyl 'ooll stjln, hern tiprs, felts, velvets, feathers and palrnl Irlms. Prlrrd nt onlv $1.49 to $3.95 Softies The Mcnl hrnrt inr for school ind til purl- uenr. I'lMn !(! plain color. TrlcM nf 39c to $1.29 Hi North Central Medford Building WURTS GIFTS Beautiful Cups and Saucers Hand painted, Darby patterns, etc., exceptionally fine selection SPECIAL 5 for $1.00 Special Purchase of SHERBERT GLASSES Crystal glass and etched. Four fine designs to choose from 19 CLEAR THE DECKS PLAYING CARDS Gold edge and silver . . . these cards are excellent grade . . . Don't miss this extra special WHILE THEY LAST 5 Decks for $1.00 Lay in your stock of playing cards while this special offer is onl ENTIRE STOCK OF TALLY CARDS 0 Hundreds to choose from, extra special at this price. DOZEN ENTIRE STOCK OF hand embroidered Baby Goods 2 5 real buvinor opportunity. OFF A real buying opportunity. Your selection at , ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS Hundreds of fine lamps to choose from. Your choice at 25 off Dog.Duck-Gat SUN SUITS. Regular $1.00 value. CQn Now U3C ALL BATHING SUITS ly OFF Entire stock of fine J BABY DISHES, eto at 3 Entire stock of 1 OFF BABY SHOES going at - 2 Urr BOOK MEMBERSHIP TO DEC. 1 With each purchase and 3$c Read .11 th. books you nlsh jon ar. entitled to read BOOK EVKKy DAY without added cost .... fine, complete assortment of every type of book! WURTS GIFTS If v j DANCE At ELKS PICNIC GROUNDS SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 25th FREE SANDWICHES AND BEER AND COFFEE WILL BE SERVED EXCELLENT MUSIC AND FLOOR AND A FULL MOON For Elks and Invited Guests. Admission $1.00 Secure Oliest Cards from: IIOII STRWn nt the llooterjrj STAN SHER WOOD at l'ot ottlces KKIC WBsTKItdllKN at So. Ore. Gas Corp.l K1.KS TKMI'I.E. ' . aa..M.iSjaiM.aiMaJaJspJsasjsJ
