Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 24, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 24, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXQE FOUR MEPFOKD frfATL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OTIEGOy, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 24, 1931. I Society and Clubs Edited by IrOa Fewell Enfilefl' Danes Is Scheduled Tonight. ' Ths local aerla of ths Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold th regular social dance this evening In the Sagles' hall following Initiation ol new candidates for membership and the regular order of business, it was announced by officials of the lodge. A number of candidates pledged during the recent membership drive held by the local aerie are expected to be Initiated at this meeting. A ucceasful Initiation was held laat Friday when 65 candidates were Initiated and an additional number will become members at this week's meeting as a result of the drive. (layers Have Visitors From North. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myeri and son, Junior, of Seattle, are guest at the liome of Mr. and Mro. Boy Ouyer In this city. Mrs. Myora Is Mrs. auyer's fitece. They plan to, visit the former's mother, Mrs. Wilbur Williams, in Orants Pass before returning to the' northern state. Picnic Held ' At B.vliee Brlrtee. Students and graduates of Willam ette university, Salem, attended a plciilc Monday .. evening at Bybee bridge on Rogue river. Swimming was onjoyed, followed by a picnic around a huge camp fire. There were bout 20 In attendance from Med ford and Ashland. ...Or do you shop personally ... or send one of the children to the grocery store? In any event you are still buying sight unseen If you accept unknown brands. Brandswlth little or no reputa tion often bring bitter disap pointment. Why take the risk? Generations of careful house wives have learned that S&W is consistently the best. Profit by their experience. The S&W label li ever your safeguard, ever your guaran tee of satisfaction In fine foods. fWll never go wrong on S &W. Mi Family Reunion Announced for Sunday. TOLO, Aug. 24. Sunday, August 26, Miss Lottie Webb and her broth ers, Messrs. Alex, Nate and. John Webb, will be boats at their home for a family reunion. Mrs. Mary Btlckland and daughter, El via and Miss Gay Webb of Medford, Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Webb and daugh ter, Francis, also Mrs. Chambers of Derby, R. W, Webb of Selma, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Davis of Kane Creek, Mr and Mrs, O. W. Davis of Trona, Cain., and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. KrutzAer, daughter, Valeria, and ion, Oerald of Eugene will be present. Mliscs Buckley IliivV" Onests From California. Miaees Rom and Kate Buckley of Ruch have entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunger and Mrs. Casey of Loa Angeles, also Miss Ryan, her nephew Donald White, Miss Roee Malone and Mr. and Mrs. Paddy Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Bunger and Mrs. Casey attended the Sourdough re-unlon being conducted In Tacoma and are returning south with the other members of tha party at the end of a 10 days' vacation. Elks' Dance Scheduled j Plrnlo Grounds Hatiirday. Decorations are being put In place and preparations are rapidly coming to a clone for the Elks' dance, to be held tomorrow evening at the Elks' picnic grounds on the Rogue river. Music Is to be furnished by a alx plece orchestra. Refreshments are to be served at 11 o'clock. Robert Strang Is chair man of the committee, with Stanley Sherwood and Erlo Westergren as members. 4 Dr. Fellows to Attend Gathering Here Saturday. Dr. Duane A. Fellows, Great Chlel of Records for Oregon, will be a guest at a social meeting of the Pocahontas lodge tomorrow evening at the Red men hall. Dr. Fellows will stop here on hts return from the great coun cil meeting of California. AH Red men and Pocahontas members are urged to attend. SOCIETY ! To Visit Aunt j At Mnllhu Bench Julie and Harlow Carpenter, chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Car-, penter, are leaving this evening with . Miss McLean for Mallbu Beach, Calif. ! where they are to spend three weekH ! as guests of their aunt, Mrs. John ficott. , To Spend Week Knd At Lake o the Woods Mrs. J. W. Judy and children, John and Ann, of Portland, who are here vlstlng Mrs. Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Oates, will spend the week end at Lake o' the Woods. Mrs. Judy formerly resided in Medford, whero she haa many friends. Miss Brown Leaves for East. Miss Betty Brown of Detroit, Mich., who has been here for the past three weeks visiting Miss Laura Drury, la weeks visiting Miss Laura Drury, left this morning by train for Chicago. f L E RELIEF ADVANCE SALEM, Ore., Aug. a. (AP) The state board of control will meet here Monday to determine what, If any, action will be taken by the board In connection with the Issuance of cer tlflcates of Indebtedness against the state liquor fund for unemployment rener, ic was decided. Governor Julius L. Meier Indicated In a message from Oearhart that he would arrive In Salem early Monday. He was expected to confer with ofa clals of the state relief committee before attending the meeting here, Other members of the board stated they would be on hand. Further consideration of the cer tificates was made necessary follow ing a telegraphlo opinion received here Wednesday from a Boston law firm, that It had not been able to find any authority whereby these certificates would not be a state debt under the provisions of the constitutional state debt limitation. The constitution prohibit the state from creating a debt In excess of 50,000 unless It Is authorized by a vote oi the people. KEJTH PROMOTED BY UNION OIL CO. a. W. Keith, district manager In Medford for the Union OH company, has been transferred to Bpokane, ac cording to an announcement made public yesterday. His many friends here will welcome this announcement as the transfer represents an advance ment In the Union organization, al though they will regret the fact that he Is leaving with hts family at once to assume new duties In the Wash ington Inland metropolis. While Mr. Keith was In this city at the helm of the Union OH com pany staff In the southern Oregon district, he was actively Identified with business and fraternal affairs. He returned this week from a confer ence with Union OH company offic ials In Los Angeles. J. F. Wallace, formerly manager of the Coos Bay district with headquar ters In Marsh field, arrived In Med ford this week to assume charge of the southern Oregon district. Mr. Wallace, who has had considerable experience In the Union Oil company organization, Is well fitted to super vise the activities of this company here. His family will arrive here Sunday and establish residence In Medford. Trlcolored redwing blackbirds may have from 50 to 100,000 pairs of birds in a single colony. HEADED FOR SWIMMING FAME it r I ys rt f t is j i T f " ' - '. Mi GRAFTED EOOT ON WORLD WAR VET SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (tTP) W. 1. Tracer of St. Louis, construction com pany superintendent here, claims he Is one of four men In world medical hlatory to be walking on a grafted artificial foot. The operation was performed, he said, during the world war after hie own foot had been shot off at the ankle by a burst of shrapnel fire. Another man's foot was attached to hla leg by a Major Wheeler, a medi cal corps officer, assigned for Nice. France. - The sew foot, he aald, had to be broken and reset after he had re turned to America because It had not grown straight. Tracer walks with only a slight limp and saya the foot palna him only after a hard day's work. PIERCE CITY. Mo. fm niri. and women wearing those cool sun- tan backless dresses must stay off the streets hen, Marsha J. h. Campbell, announc ing a one-man campaign against "In decency," threatened to arrest and Jail all "girls and women who pa rade around ahowlng off their backs." The men weren't left out of hts edict. They will be thrown In the city calaboose, he said, If they dont wear either shirts and undershirts. Buster Brown Has Fall Shoe Display The Buster Brown shoe atore on South Central avenue la this week featuring Its first showing of tall footwear in . attractive window du. playa which Indicate that dark brown and black are the leading colore. Suede and combinations of patent leather with suede will be popular for early fall and winter, according to Clarenoe Evans, manager of the local Buster Brown store. Cuban or boule vard beels, plain pumps with go.-. Ings, eyelet effect and dressy ox fords are Included In the large ship ments Just received by Mr. Evsns, Rhododendron, which grows wild In moutalns of the southern states, can be transplanted easily and mads' to thrive In domestic gardens. DANCE Elk Picnic Grounds SATURDAY NIGHT, AUG. 25th FREE SANDWICHES AND BEER AND COFFEE WDLL BE SERVED EXCELLENT MUSIC AND FLOOR AND A FULL MOON For Elks and Invited Guests. Admission SI. 00 Secure Quest Cards from: BOB STRANG at the Booteryj STAN SHER WOOD at Post Office; ERIC WESTEHGRIiN at So. Ore. (las Corp.! ELKS TEMPLE. Tnose who know their aquatle stars predict that Bunny Waters of 8anta Monica, Cal., soon will be listed among, the country's swimming champions. Shi entered the national lunlor swlmmina championships at Santa Monica. (Associated Press Photo) SLATE CONCLAVE Tl.e North Pacific district Young People's convention of the Church of the Nazarene will hold Its annual convention at Twin Rocks, Ore., from Monday, August 27, to Sunday, Sep tember 2, inclusive. Rev. Gideon B. Williamson, gen eral president of the national organi zation, will be the major spokesman for the convention. A delegation will go to Twin Rocks from Medford, led by the pastor, Fred M. Weatherford, who la one of the convention workers. Other delegates Include MIbb Geraldlne House, Miss Lois Snyder and George Wilson. THREE DEATHS LISTED ' IN STATE'S INDUSTRY SALEM, Aug. 34. (AP) Three deaths occurred In the state due to Industrial , accidents during the week ending August 23, the state Indus trial accident commission reported today. The report listed 707 accidents during that period. The fatalities were Edward Degraff, Carlton, donkey engineer; Edward McConn, Parkdale, sawmill laborer, and Fred S. Thomas, Tangent, carpenter. JI.IIJiLillUIHiJL..-- I Truth In Advertising i Territory that now constitutes the state of Tennessee was ceded to the United States government by North Carolina In 1700. FOUND AFTER DEATH HATFIELD, MO. (TJP ) Mr. Ra chel Hopper had lived the life of n , poor widow woman during the las' several years. She was receiving n government pension and wore heavy winter clothes throughout the sum I mer because she apparently was too ' poverty stricken to buy new ones. When she died, however, authori ties found 91617 in currency sewed up In an underskirt and $2108 In cash and bonds hidden In the flour barrel. Historians say the Cherokee In dlans had 64 populoua towns ai early as 177S. Pecan Butterscotch Rolls .... We had far too few of these to go around lust Saturday so we ar repeating the special introductory sale tomorrow . . and we hope to have plciity for all . . . Pecan Butterscotch Rolls 23c doz. hi addition we will feature another popular ltora which ia especially ultable for picnio and outing lunches . , , Date and Nut Cup Cakes 23c doz. Sf uhrers w V-r 11 Kr Uea W v" Summ A Drastic Disposal To Make Room For New Shipment ranee Prices on All er Apparel Wash Dresses All summer wash frocks murt Sheers and prints with lovely and colors to choose from, values. Saturday only Wash Dresses Bvery better wash dress on sale Sat urday. Voiles, ball serntMckfT. Values 14 to 41. Saturday only dress on sale Sat lalHte, pique and to $V!.1 In Birrs JJ 995 Sweater Blouses y2 off All summer sntatsrt In smart laoj mm. Whltis rtuMirll ana Pstrl shailrs. Tor quirk rlran-nn Saturdn.T Spring Skirts AH spring skirts In dark colors. All wool, regular 51.95 values. Saturday special $1.95 Rayon Shorts Clraa up nl all raron snorts In iwseh and while. Small stirs, Talnrs to 9c Saturday special 35- GOSSARD CORSETS 10 discount on all Oward foundation g;trmrnts Including1 MMW simplicity 20 Discount ffc",iidG S. CENTRAL Show PHONE 205 intromit on all While Kelt Rrlmmrd Hals for Saturday onlrl Pay a small deposit and we will hold any fall garment for you I All Sales Cash No Approvals No Exchanges No Refunds Must Prevail at This Sensational $35,000 Wear Sale, Says Toggery Bill Men's We want to make several corrections that crept Into our advertisement In yesterday's paper by mistake . . . Work Shirts advertised as $1.00 values are our regular 95o Shirts for 69o . . . Cord Pants advertised as $4.00 values are our regular ?3.B0 Cords for $2.95. All Wool Sleeveless SWEATERS Values to $1.65 All Colors and Sizes One Group of STRAW HATS Values to $3.00 For Quick Disposal $ 1 .oo One Lot of SHIRTS $1.25 Values 79c One Lot of Manhattan, Cameron, Ida and Wilson Bros. SHIRTS $1.95 and $2.50 Values $1-55 One Lot of Men's Shoes Values to $5.00 $2-95 ' One Lot of Men's Felt Hats Values to $3.50 $2.95 si KUass r One Lot of All-Wool Worsted Dress Pants Values to $7.50 $4-95 Extra Special One Lot of Suede Jackets All sizes $4.95 Store Open Saturday Night Until One Lot of Novelty Broadcloth Pajamas $1.95 Values $1 .55 9:00 P. M. a.rr m just -w . .irrM&- Sk94LtS r. IMF 1,..,a E . " SRI TBC aV. T . - 1 twwtysj 2T mi. .sp'-t.' "