JFEDFOED MAIL TRIBUNE. HEDFOKD. OR EG OX, TTEDXESDAY. SUGUST 28, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
To Be Honored
At No-Host
Dinner Dance
The Town Club will be th scene of
4 large no-host dinner dance this
evening, honoring Dr. and Mrs. C. I.
Drummond, who are leaving for the
east September 8. The rooms will be
decorated with many fall flowers, and
Invitations have been Issued to forty
five guests. Those In charge of the
affair are: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Janouch, Mr. and
Mrs. Hilding Bengtson, and Dr. end
Mrs. L. L. Sanders.
The forthcoming departure of the
Drummonds has been the Inspiration
for many lovely affairs in their hon
or, including a handkerchief shower
given for Mrs. Drummond by Mrs.
Janouch last week, at the home of
Mrs. T. B. Morris. Dessert luncheon
was served In the summer house, af
ter which the guests played bridge.
Jack Walker Honor
Guest at Stag Party
Jack Walker, whose marriage to
Miss Adra Edwards was an event of
Sunday, was honored by friends at
a no-host stag party Saturday night
et the Chateau du Compte.
Attending were Lynn B. Croxdale,
Bill Walker, Bill Cuuuingham, Char
les Clay, Eric Westergren, Alton An
derson, Harry Plnneo. Harold Colver,
Leonard Crothers, Cliff Garnett, Bob
Mlksche, Roy Craft, Gordon Ringeon,
Paul Luy, Parwell Kenley, Bruce
Bauer, Chester Hubbard, Jack Blerma,
Wilton White, Jack Murray, Edwin
Schack, John Schack. Lloyd Glakeley
and the guest of honor.
Homecoming Meeting
Of Methodist Episcopal
The Methodist Episcopal Ladles' Aid
held a homecoming meeting yesterday
afternoon at the church, where the
ladles of the Prlscilla, Circle presented
a very entertaining program.
Miss Eleanor Cossenconager sang
"Sing Me To Sleep", accompanied by
Don Huckabee. Miss Douglass gave a
reading of the popular poem, "Hostler
Joe". Little Margaret, mascot for the
Prlscilla Ladies, recited two pieces.'
Iced tea and cookies were served fol
lowing the program.
The next homecoming meeting will
take place at the church the fourth
Tuesday in September.
Sirs. W. H. Heckman
Entertains Granddaughter
Mrs. W. H. Heckman has had as a
guest for some time her granddaugh
ter. Miss Pauline Haas, from Pennsyl- i
vanla. Mrs. Heckman will accompany
Miss Haas east Friday evening, to be
gone about a month. She will be Join
ed later by Dr. Heckman.
i Recital at
Baldwin Piano Bhoppe
Following a demonstration of class
piano work for children and begin
ners Thursday morning at 9:00 o'
clock at the Bold win Piano Shoppe.
pupils of Mrs. E. B. Oore v:lll present
& half hour of music. Parents of the
children In the class are especially
asked to come and anyone Interested
In modern methods of instruction will
be welcome. The program:
Four small tunes from the Oxford
Virginia Thierolf
Puck Grieg
Miss Dorrls Lee Anderson
Norwegian Dance, four hands.. Grieg
Miss Charlotte Older and Miss
Dorothy Gore
Scherzo in E Minor Mendelssohn
Jack Littrell
Spanish Dance two planus, Lecuoua
First piano Beulah Gore
Second piano Dorothy Gore
Miss Marlon DeVries
Honored at Bridal Shower
Miss Marlon Devries was the recipi
ent of many lovely gifts at a bridal
ahower given by her sister, Miss
Elaine DeVries Saturday night at her
home at the Oirls' Community club.
Refreshments were served as a buffet
supper. Guests were: Mesdames Jessie
Lange. Mabel Peterson, Mrs. E. A.
Oldenburg and Miss Freda Robblns,
Doris Bland. Alice English. Evelyn
Cummings, Thelma Humpons, Viola
Swishes, Winifred Inman, Marjorle
and, Mildred Poling, Helen O'Dona
hue, Harriet White, Edna Moe, Betty
Miller, Violet Wood. Frances and Rose
Smith, Grace DeVries, the honor guest
and the hostess.
Mrs. L. L. Sanders
Has Guest From Seattle
Mrs. L. L. Sanders Is entertaining
her brother, Z. E. Hendrlckson, of
Seattle. Mr. Hendrlckson arrived last
night on the plane, and will drive to
Crater Lake tomorrow with his sister,
and will also attend the dinner dance
to be given this evening at the Town
Club. He Is leaving tomorrow eve
ning for Oakland and San Diego.
Kenneth Hills Have
Guests From Chicago
Among the most recent Medford
arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wind
sor of Chicago, who were Medford
passengers this morning on the Ore
gonlan. They will be guests today
and Thursday of Mr. and. Mrs. Ken
neth V. Hill of 35 Ross Court.
Miss Crane
Leaves for School
Miss Helen Crane is leaving today
for Cedarvllle, Iowa, where she will
enter Iowa State college. She will
visit with relatives before starting her
studies.
TO
PARDON IN DEATH SLATED THURSDAY
ALBERT TINGLEAF
(Continued from t-age One)
ar.u a respected citizen of the com
munity in which he resided.
"3 That during confinement in
the state penitentiary, the petitioner
has conducted himself properly and
conformed In all respects to prison
regulations and by such good be
havior has shown his desire to con
tinue hereafter to be a law-abiding
and useful citizen.
'4 That the father of the peti
tioner Is totally blind and the services
of Hanscom are needed to take care
of his father and stepmother.
"5 That if a pardon Is granted
petitioner will never violate any law.
but at all times will earnestly strive
to be an Industrious, law-abiding, re
spectable and useful citizen.'
Hanscom is the third Jackson
county life-term prisoner to seek
freedom recently through executive
clemency. The others are Albert W.
Reed of Denver, Colo., convicted of
slaying Victor Knott, Ashland police
man, in November, 1931. and L. A.
Banks, agitator, convicted by a Lane
county Jury of slaying Constable
George A. Prescott, March 16, 1933.
The district attorney said today
that a first degree murder charge
was filed against Hanscom and the
charge was reduced to second degree
murder when Hanscom entered a plea
of guilty.-
Tingleaf, a farmer of the Eagle
Point district, died from blows as
sertedly administered ' by Hanscom
during a fist fight that climaxed an
argument. The two men were friend
ly and no bad blood existed between I
them previous to the tragedy, it was
said.
The Southern Oregon Soldiers and
Sailors will meet' tomorrow at River
side park in Grants Pass for the 43rd
annual reunion of the organization.
Registration will start in the morn
ing, with a business session starting
at 10:30.
Election of officers and selection of
a site for the 1036 convention, and
other routine business matters will
take up most of the forenoon, fol
lowed by a picnic luncheon at noon.
Meat, coffee, cream and sugar, rolls,
butter and Ice crenm will be furnish
ed, with the hostess organizations in
chhrge of the tables.
The Women's Relief corps, the Sons
and Daughters of the Revolution, ami
Sons of Union Veterans, have bee:
Invited to attend.
The program will start promptly r
3 o'clock, and each organization w;
furnish some kind of entertainment
either a reading, short stunt or musi
cal number.
Begins Thursday an 9
Building Permits
Permit granted the James Slorah
estate to repair the fire damage to
the American laundry, 133 So. Cen
tral street, sustained some time ago, 1
at an approximate cost of $1300. i
BOURBON LEADERS
PLANNING REVOLT
AGAINST NEW DEAL
(Continues trom One.)
gene Talmadge ot Georgia and Justice
William B. Pattangall of the Maine
mpreme court. He also was reported
to have a list of 200 prominent demo
crats who will sign the call for or
ganization. The Informant quoted In the dis
patch was reported to have come di
rectly from a conference at Hearsfe
hA. ich.nt the oubllsher was said
to have promised newspaper support
and financial encouragement. 1110
names ot Ely Douglas. Mlcheel wrote,
were suggested at the conference as
heads of the ticket.
Ely nominated Smith at the last
democratic convention. He has criti
cized Roosevelt policies free'y. Doug
las resigned as budget director after
a disagreement with Roosevelt.
WESTFIELD. Mass., Aug. !8. (IP)
"I know nothing about It," was the
reply of Former Governor Joseph B.
Ely of Massachusetts this morning
when asked if he were under consid
eration to head an Independent d?mo
cratlc party ticket.
"I have talked with no one regard
ing It and I have carried on no cor
respondence regarding such a party,"
Ely said.
Newspaper dispatches today said
Ely and Lewis V. Douglis, former
budget director In the Roosevelt ad
ministrator were reported under con
sideration to head an independent
democratic party to be formed by
Balnbrlde Colby, secretary of state
In the Wilson administration, and
supported by William R. Hearst.
ATLANTA, Aug. 28. (JP) Governor
Eugene Talmadge professed ignorance
today of reported plans to form an
Independent democratic party of
"constitutionalists" to attempt to de
feat President Roosevelt In 1936.
"That's the first I've heard of It,"
Talmadge said.
1-
Timber means payroll dollars to
the butcher, the baker, the candlestick-maker.
Don't destroy it by care
lessness. Get that last spark.
Try Toasted Tea
You'll find it has
7
more llavor.
II A a
ra.
rri l
Schilling
'Toasted Ye CI
TO
MAKE EUGENE HOME
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 28. (yp) Eu
gene will be the home of Dr. Freder
ick M. Hunter, chancellor-elect of the
Oregon atate system of higher edu
cation, who expects to arrive In Ore
gon Sept. 1, it was learned here.
Dr. Hunter, who has resigned, as
chancellor of Denver university to ac
cept the Oregon post, now Is vaca
tioning at Lake Louise, Canada, his
former secretary stated.
Dr. Hunter will succeed Dr. W. J.
Kerr who resigned as chancellor of
higher education in Oregon.
In 1934, careless smokers started
40,000 fires in the forests of the
United States.
WAITS DECISION
Circuit Judge H. D. Korton yester
day took under advisement his de
cision In the hearing on objections to
the confirmation oT the sale under
mortgage foreclosure of the W. H.
Gore farm property on the Jackson
ville highway to the California Joint
Stock and Land Bank of San Fran
cisco. The petitioners averred that the
75,100, plus approximately SI 3.000
assumed unpaid taxes, bid by the
Joint Stock and Land Bank, was
"grossly Inadequate," and would en
able the bank to unjustly enrich it
self at the expense of the defend
ants." Testimony was Introduced to show
that the property, In normal times
was worth from 160,000 to $200,000.
and one of the best and most pro
ductive farms In the state.
j!TUI"ttY0'iow"'
!. .U...NIIIB .K.ITtll A
"'' "?"-; -- an
Old) tt NO Ms a
Utility Asks Time
To Take Up Notes
SALEM, Aug. 28 (AP) The Moun
tain States Power company has filed
petition In the state utilities depart
ment asking for a two ye.ar extension
on the due date of Its convertible six
per cent gold notes, totaling (440,000.
The issue was payable November 1,
1D35.
The extension Is necessary, com
pany officials said, because of Inabil
ity to refinance at this time.
l 100 LW. Nat ll
GREATER
Lower Cost
Per Pound
Of Meat
The Cheapest Feed
in the Long Run
Turkeys will gain a
pound each week on
CROWN
GROWER
MONARCH
SEED & FEED CO.
Corner 6th and Bartlett
STOCK
Wide
REDUCING
Why not own an ElGHT ?
with the V-Type
eight, Ford gives
you a car as
economical as
a four
OUR TREMENDOUS
OVER STOCK
Goes on Sale at
Sensationally Low Prices!
Prices Slashed for Immediate
Disposal of this Fine Merchandise
Doors Open 9:30 A. M.
Tomorrow, Thursday, Aug. 29
WHITE COATS
Values to $10.95
Buy Now
Sale
Price
$4.95
A Special Lot of 75
HATS
In this special group you will find hats that
formerly were priced at $6.05. Your choice
While They Last
50c
Values to $14.95
Sale
Price
$6-95
All Other Summer Coats
Price
AND
LESS
FROM the driver's point of view, 8 cylin
ders make the ideal engine for a car. They
give responsiveness, smoothness, quietness.
And in the Ford V-8 engine, you get this
performance at 4-cylinder cost. The Ford V-8
you buy today costs less to own than any car
Ford ever built! Its initial cost is at rock-bottom,
and includes many "extras," such as
safety glass all around, big 6.00 x 16-inch
air-balloon tires, built-in luggage space.
Operating costs have also been pared this
year in sparing use of gas and oil, and in
improvements which cut down brake, clutch,
and tire wear.
Driw this Ford V-8. There's a Ford dealer
near you see him today. Let a Ford V-8 tell
you what it has already told to a record num
ber of eager buyers the country over.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
F0EDV-8
Emty Urms tbnugb U C C, tb AutboriuJ Port Pinmnet Pis.
OVTHFATR FR Fl WA R TNG, TT FVF COLOMBIA NPTTFORK . .'.VfSTT FORD FXHIBFT SAN DIFOO FXPOMTIOIS
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, Medford, Oregon
SUITS
AN fine nhartes suitable Mr
fall near. Exceptional val
ue at this sale price
On Sale
$9.95
Hosiery
Regular Talues to 91.3.1. On
sale at, pair
98c
Knee High Hose
Regular fl5c value, specially
priced tomorrow
49c
Read Jacque Lenox's Statement
I tinve found that It la ahuoluteljr necrwnry to
utistuntlally rtilure my lorso tok to mnke room for
Fall and winter merchandise arriving dally. To make
thil reduction possible. I have DRASTICALLY HE
DL'CKD PRICES for IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL. Tills
Is NOT SALE MERCHANDISE hut the usual fine
quality merchandise alwnys featured at this store. 1
urje the public to IlliY NOW while these exceptional
bargains are available!
JACQUE LENOX.
silk and Wool Dresses m
One special lot regular val
ues to $14,03. On sale at
One lot, formerly priced to
V-M.75. Reiluced for this
snle
$4.95 $9.95
These dresses are suitable for Fall wearl
Other Dresses V2 Price and Less
( 1 ir0 Cuajcwavc&!
GANTNER MATTERN
SWIM SUITS
What values and what fine suits. Here is an
opportunity to enjoy a new suit for your Labor
Day outing and save money While they last
SPECIAL
SALE
THURSDAY
9:30 to 10:30
Hash Frocks Values to
11.9 While they last
98c
Hosiery- Values to 9 1 .35
98c pr.
I 25
Discount
One Lot of Blouses 98c
One Lot of Sweaters ...... 98c
WHITE WOOL SKIRTS
Val. to $3.95, on sale at $1.95
PLAY SUITS AND SHORTS
Values to $2.95, on sale at 98c
WASH FROCKS
$1.95 values, on sale at. .$1.39
$2.95 values, on sale at. .$1.95
$4.95 values, on sale at . . $2.95
$7.95 values, on sale at. .$3.75
FORMAL WASH DRESSES
$3.95 values, on sale at. .$2.25
NO EXCHANGES NO APPROVALS
EVERY SALE FINAL
EXTRA SALES ATTENDANTS TO
SERVE YOU!
JACQUE LENOX
303
E. Main
VIS
p.
i
V-
u
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