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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAT, NOYEfBER 8. 193?. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards Daughters of Nile To Meet In Grants Fail Daughters of the Nile will meet in Grants Pass Masonlo temple next Saturday, Nov. 10, at 3 p. m. Lunch eon will be served at the Cave shop t 13:30 o'clock. Mra. T. P. Franco, of Ashland, queen of the temple, will preside at the business meeting, after which Grants Pass members have arranged a special program of entertainment. Ladles of F. O. E. Have Card Party Ladlea' auxiliary of the r. O. E. held a card party this week, with high prize at 600 going to Mrs. Gen try. Low prize In S00 wss given Mrs. Simpson, and at pinochle. Mrs. Fischer won high award, and Mrs. Blanchl, low. The committee In charge was Gertrude Wagner, Lizzie Gearhardt, Bertha Coats and Bessie Powell. Junior Wch P.-T. A. To Hear Interesting Talks At the meeting of the Junior high P.-T. A., to be held at the Junior high school on Friday afternoon. Nov. 9, at 3 o'clock, two papera will be read. Mrs. Oliver will speak on "Seeking Maturity, a Desirable Goal." and Mrs. W. G. Cool, will read a pa per on "Halfway Upstairs." THE NEW ECCLESIASTICAL COLORS deep, rich and vibrant In tone. Gorgeous Fuschla, Pansy, Rasp berry. Gold and Blue. The newest colors In the newest GOWNS FOR EVENING Velvets, Rib Silks.'Crepes, Taffetas $10.95 to $45.00 l B. Hoffmann Miss Florence Stoner Weds Lieut. Roy Dahlln. At a oeremony held at Redding. Cal Monday evening. Nov. 5. Miss, Florence Violet Stoner, of Ashland. ! was married to Lieutenant Roy Eu gene Dahlln, of Big Bar, Cal., for-! merly with the district CCO head-: quarters In this city. i Rev. H. A. Luckenbach, pastor of the First Prebyterlan church, read the Impressive ring service. In the presence of a small group of friends. The bride and groom were unat tended. Mrs. Dahlln wore a turquoise blue wedding gown, with a silver metal hat and blue shoes, and her corsage was of gardenias and orchids. Her travelling gown was a blue and brown ensemble, with matching ac cessories. Lieut, and Mrs. Dahlln left follow ing the wedding on a trip north which will Include Portland, and will make their home at Big Bar after Nov. 13. Mrs. Dahlln's home was for merly In Corvallis, where she at tended school, but for the past year she has resided In Ashland with her sister, Mrs. A. Bert Freeman. Lieut. Dahlln Is a graduate of Oregon State college In the class of '31, and Is a member of Acacia fraternity. Extension Unit To Meet Friday The Roxy Ann Extension unit will hold a meeting Friday afternoon, Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. C. C. Tedrick.' This will be the second meeting devoted to the subject of buymanship, and Mrs. Robert Hel- vey and Mrs. C. R. Reynolds are in charge of the demonstration. The meeting will also take up the study ,of hosiery, and members are request ed to bring an extra pair of hose. All interested persons In the Roxy Ann district are invited. Mrs. Slmonris Ends Visit With Tomllns Mrs. Mary Simonds of St. Paul. Minn., left on the Shasta this morn ing for home, after having been the guet of Mr. and Mrs. John Toml'n in this city for the past two mpnths Phoenix Health I nit To Give School Lunches Tuesday. November 13, the Phoenix health unit will hold a silver tea. nt the Orange hall, to raise funds for the program which is being planned which will furnish hot lunches for the Phoenix school children. The lunches will be furnished, as they were last year, beginning the Monday after Thanksgiving, and will continue to be served throughout tr.e winter months. There will be a display of fine .needlework and a program of mulc end recitation at the tea Tuesday. Those having and willing to lend specimens of needlework, may leave them with Mrs. J. B. Webster, who has charge of the display. Robert Duanne Has Birthday Party Robert Duanne was host to num ber of little friends Saturday after noon In celebration of his sixth birth day at the home of his mother, Mrs. Verna Duanne on South Central. His guests were Patricia and Joyce Marshall, Carl Burk, Donald Long, Jr., Llewellyn Jones. Billy Morse. Refreshments, Including a birthday cake, were served by his mother. ELKS 10 INITIATE SEVEN CANDIDATES He Heads Army Tonight at the Elks' temple the rapidly growing list of brothers who have Increased the rolls by more than 300 during the past few months, will again be swelled when seven are Initiated and two transferred from other lodges. Burt K. Snyder of Lake view, district deputy grand exalted ruler for Oregon south, will be the speaker of the evening and will talk on activities of the grand lodge, and objectives for the coming year. The meeting will be followed by a hot feed which Is expected to stay the appetites of the members in bet ter 6ty!e than Is generally done by sandwiches and beer. Those expected to enter the lodge through dcmlt are C. L. Reynolds of Ashland, formerly of this city, who Is being transferred from the Alliance. Neb., lodge, and E. T. Burelaon of thla city, who is being transferred from the Fnrfo. N. D., lodge. Those who will be initiated are: Clarence Rankin, Dan Phelan, Howard 8. Le Clerc, Gerald A. Lorton. W. Harry Gill, Howard F. LIU and H. Keith Burrell. It was announced today that the annual Elks' tunsey trot will be held after the lodge meeting November 23. which promises to be one of the big events of the month. The turkey trot will be held immediately follow ing the business session and field meet which Is being planned, and will be supplemented with another feed. The purchasing committee In charge of the trot Is composed of Leon B Hasklns and George Prey. Lewis Ul rlch Is chairman of the selling com mittee, and has as his assistants: J. V. Watson. Del Anderson. Burt Crumb, Captain Martin. Claude Holmes. Everett Brayton, Stan Sher wood, Cole Holmes. MARKET' Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or Over Open Sundays till 11 :30 A. M. 108 No. Ivy. Phone 1054-J Specials for Friday, Saturday and Tuesday, Nov. 9, 10, 13 CLOSED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Pure Cane 8-lb. bag 45c SUGAR FLOUR Klamath Bouquet, 49 lb. bag $1.69 Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. bag S1-S9 Fisher's Blend, 49 lb. bag $2.05 Drifted Snow, 49 lb. bag $2.09 CATSUP, Del Monte, 14 oz. bottles 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES or Post Toasties package 7d JELL WELL, All flavors....6 pkgs. 21d SOUPS, Campbell, all kinds, 3 for 25 SOUPS, Heinz 's, all kinds, 1 lb. tins 2 for 25 COD FISH, Icicle Brand, Boneless, . 1 lb. cartons -...20d BROOMS, our Leader, 5-sew, each 43d TOMATO JUICE, Knight's local pack 3 cans 23d RAISINS, New Crop, Valley Brand, 7-03. pkgs 4 pkgs. 17d OLEOMARGARINE, Gem Nut, fresh 2 lbs. 27d BAKING POWDER, K.C., 25-oz. cans 17d BAKING POWDER, K. C, 50-oz. cans 29d WESSON OIL. 1 quart cans (Free mayonnaise dish with each qt)....38d SALAD OIL, Golden West, ' gal jugs 55 PEAS, Pearce's, No. 1 tall cans 3 cans for 29d CRACKERS GRAHAMS, 2 lb. boxes 28d Sodas Plain or Salted, 2-lb. boxes 25d SHORTENING FRY COMPOUND, 2 lb. pkgs 22 CRESCENT, 4 lb. cartons 47 JEWEL, 4 lb. cartons 49(. UIT XT TeaouP 3 cans 4 f?llljf& Case $2.71 I ' C POTATOES ' KLAMATH GEMS 25 lb. bag, U. S. No. 1 35 50 lb. bag, U. S. No. 1 68d 50 lb. bag, U. 8. No. 2 43d BEANS, IlcGrath's, Stringless, No. 2 size 3 cans 27d CORN, Meco, No. 2, white or yellow, 3 cans 29d PORK and BEANS, Swift's, 1 lb. tins, 4 cans 25C SPINACH, Pacific Brand, No. 2yi size can lid SALMON, Park Brand Alaska Red, No. 1 size can 2 cans 29d CRAB, Palace, 6-oz. tins, can 19d SHRIMP, Wellman, Fancy, 5-oz. tins can 14d TUNA FISH, Silver Thistle, light meat, 7-oz. can 14d MUSTARD, Libby's Salad, 0-oz. jars 10d BLACK PEPPER, Favorite Brand, 2-oz. cans 5d GRAPEFRUIT, fancy Sunkist, 80 size dozen .-69d BLUING, Mrs. Stewart's, 10-oz. bottles 13d SYRUP, Canada Maid, 2-lb. glass jugs : 21d COFFEE GOLDEN WEST, 1 lb. jars 31 30LDEN WEST, 3 lb. cans -.. 82c GALLO ROJO, 1 lb. bags f)d HILLS Blue, 2 lbs 49d HILL Red, lib 31 d HILL Red, 2 lbs 60d SOAPS CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars 27d CRYSTAL WHITE Granulated Soap, Large pkg. 1 23-oz. package QQ Uw w 1 v I i L DISCOVER $5460 IN PEACH ST. HOI Ota Mat! Tribune want ad. Eleven-year-old King Peter, who likes to play soldier. Is actually commander-in-chief of the Yugo slav army. The little monarch it pictured above wearing his boy scout uniform. (Associated Press Photo) 1ST According to word received by C, O. Smith, acting city superintendent of schools, the Portland Grade Teach ers association has made arrange ments for broadcasts during National Education week, this week. Although the broadcasts have been underway since Monday, the schedule was not received by Mr. Smith until today, and Is announced as follows for the remainder of the week: Nov. 8 5:00 p.m., KOIN; 9:00 p.m., KEX. Nov. 9 10:45 a.m., KOIN; 8:45 p.m., KEX. Nov. 109:00 a.m., KOIN; p.m., KEX. Nov. 1110:30 a.m., KOIN; pm, KGW. 8:46 3:15 A. Christopher, farmer of Hugo- tnn. Van rttfttvar mnra ksn A AClrt for a crop of broom corn he planted uii i4v uures July iio. David Bruce of New York In 1838 Invented the type-casting machine which has revolutionized the art of type founding. routs to the northern city to bring her back to Med ford when the wrek occurred. She said that Clara Peld- man was In Portland last week when she (Francis) was there, but that she does not know Clara's whereabouts at the present time. Clara has no "home address," Mlas Scott stated. The young lady has a large family to take care of, as there is her broth er. Alvin Albert Scott, 18: twin broth' era, Melvln and Merlin Scott, 14; two sisters. Darleen Mane Scott, 13, and Doris May Scott. 10. Her cousin. Al Feldman. 23. a golf pro from Port, land. Is here on a visit Miss Scott said that she saw Clara Feldmsn, who is her aunt, while in Portland, but that she did not visit her there. Miss Scott said ber moth er, Marie Scott, realdea In Tacoma where the family formerly lived, but that they never go to see her. The Scott family came here last March from Portland, when Alvln Scott heard of a mine In this section, his daughter said. They have been living here in the Peach street house and in Jacksonville since thst time. Scott operated a placer mine on shares, she said, but did not remem ber the name of her father's partner. The family resided In Portland for about a year before coming to Med ford, and Miss Scott said her father had always been interested In mining The Scott have made several trlL recently up and down the coast, but when questioned about her father's Journeys, Miss Scott said, "You had better see my father about his trav eling, for he knows more about It than I do. Z can't remember If ho was east recently or not." The last remark was In answer to a query whether Scott and Miss Hurtlenne had, according to reports, Just re turned from a trip east. "A. H. Scott, Route 1, Box 107.' appears on the mall box In front of the Scott home, which has recently been re roofed and painted white. Additions have been built in the back of the house, and the pump-house has Just been remodeled. Mlaa Scott said they had not started farming the place, but were making prepara tions to do so. Police said the family had been under observation roi ome time, and It was known that some of the al leged ransom money had been passed In this city. They said the family also purchased a car here at one time. They predicted further arrests in con nection with the Investigation. Officers worked throughout tie night at the Scott home, searching for additional hidden property. C. C. Spears, depsrtment of justice fed- ersl agent from Portland, who is been in Roaeburg for the past few days, arrived here this afternoon. Although the authorities would not ssy thst a walled-in room upstairs in the pump-house was arranged for a hide-out. It could be easily used as such. Paper had been placed be tween the wallboards and the out side, and the room, which was the size of the tower in the pump-house, had been wired for electricity. The Scotta said the room was being arranged for a milk-house or wash-room. There are no cattle at the place. Details of the room had not yet beea completed. The State University of Texas waa opened at Austin In 1883. 1 The finest quality of olive oil to said to be obtained In Tuscany, The newest thing in food IS COLOR. Makes dishes mora Attractive) more appetizing. Try it Us fin, 8 attractive shades. Schilling lJZ"ii Colors mi m.i... j.: n i . i .n... fJiTO OPENS TOMORROW! r&TxFT. flFIW What a day it's going to be ... a whirl WS aotion ancl colorl The children will love it ... and so will you! Toyland has tlie answer t0 every child's letter to JjS Vfi w- Boats, trains, planes, cars; dolls, car- W V ' . V, - riages, stoves, kitchen cabinets, dishes, H 'il ( ) trunks, games, construction toys, bikes, skates, furniture . . . thousands of new V -J T while .verythlns Is at iU best! And Se$!5f wiWfSa you Bf something you want. S XM&fliX VC? Penney', Ijivmvny Plan Is at your See Our Windows The Prices Tell the Story of Amazing Values in Quality Footwear! FREE PALMOLIVE SOAP.. 2 bars 9 Sat. Special Quality Milk Depot, Cottage Cheese qt. 10c MEAT DEPARTMENT Free Delivery with Grocery order. 100 No. Ivy St, Phone 1064-J SATURDAY SPECIALS Pot Roast, lb 9c Rib Boil, Beef, lb. 7c Prime Rib R'st, lb. 18c ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS HENS, FRYERS RABBITS Picnic Ham, lb.. .16c Pork Roast, lb. . . . 15c Pork Chops, lb... .20c STRAHAN MARKET Rainy Weather Is Just around the corner and we now offer STORM Ri nHKRS which regularly sen nt $1.? during thU sale 75' Begins Friday The Bootery's ECONOMY HOE SALE S What an opportunity to save right at a time when you need winter-season footwear . . . Here are but a few of the amazing values we offer thrifty women in this spectacular selling event I Slushy Walks will not bother the wom an who wean C. 8. GaytMi and Snap pair of Galoshei. They formerly sold for $1.25 and 91.05. Sale price SJ.00 & $J.45 Sensational Selling of Quality Fall Footwear It is impossible for us to list in this adver tisement the hundreds of distinctive styles and patterns in footwear and the amazing values we offer for this Economy Event . . . Come tomorrow and see for yourself 1 KENDALL'S Ballet regular $2.25 values, Special - 95c In this lot, SPORT OXFORDS and BROGUES in medium and low heels. Values to $4.05 . . . Also $3.50 white and black FAILLE SANDALS $2.95 In this special lot are BUDGET SHOES In black and brown kids and suedes, $2.35 values, and also all of our remaining all white shoes, values to $5.05 $1.95 Black, brown and blue pumps that sold for $5.60 as well as famous Wilbur Coon brown and black gore pumps, values to $6.50, are included in this gToup at $3.95 In this bargain group are black kid pin tuck pumps, $7.60 values; black kid gore pumps and black suede and kid eyelet pumps, exceptional values at $5.95 In this lot thrifty shoppers will find brown kid dress ties and brown kid and suede combination dress ties which formerly sold at $5.06 . . . scores of other fine types and patterns. $4.45 No Exchange Every Sale Final The BOOTERY No Refunds No Charges it:- 1 Vv 17-
