Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY. AUGUST .30, 1935.
Society and Clubs
Holiday Takes
Many Out of Town
Among the many Medford people
who will be going out of town to
take advantage of the long week-end
are Dr. and Mrs. B. 1. Lageson, Mr.
and Mrs. David Yale and Dr. and
Mra. Edwin Durno. The party will
drive to Diamond lake tomorrow aft
ernoon, and return Monday evening.
Also leaving for the holidays are
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pierce, Mr. and
Mra. Lloyd Williamson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Barnes, who will spend
the week-end at Lake of the Woods,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer,
who will drive to Diamond lake.
Johnnie Fleet Smith
To Return From Trip
Mrs. Johnnie Fleet Smith will re
turn Sunday from an extended visit
at the home of her parents In
Boone vt lie, Mo. She la also stopping
a few days In Loa Angeles, where she
will stay with friends.
Mrs. Smith teachers In the senior
high school, and has been gone from
Medford since June.
Dr. Durno's
To Entertain
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Durno will
Volney Dlxons
Make Coast Trip
Mr. and Mra. Volney Dixon and
son Frank, left Tuesday evening for
an extended drive along the coast.
Driving first to Coqullte, they will
continue down the coast to Eureka,
stopping at several points along the
way. They are expected home Sunday.
Visitors To
E. N. E Id ridge Home
Mr. and Mrs. Swinson and daugh
ter Barbara Leigh, accompanied by
a school friend of Miss Leigh's, all
of Napa, Cal., will arrive tomorrow
to spend the week-end over Labor
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. N. Eldrldge.
f
.Misses Brown and
Drury Leave for North
Miss Otis Brown and Miss Laura
Drury axe leaving today by motor
to visit sorority sisters of both girls
In Portland. Miss Otis studied at the
University of Washington, and Miss
Drury at the University of Oregon.
AT QUEEN'S BiER
L
Royal Victim of Auto Crash
Lies in Palace, As Nation
Sorrows Capital Saddened.
Farwell Kenly
Leaving; for Hclioul
Farwell Konly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. Corning Kenly, will leave this eve-
.rtJLin fhl. .vpnln. with a dinner 1 n,nB lor nuu.ru ... .u
o l tn rnmnUU Hl last- var hr
nrtv rlvan fnv nr. inrl Mra. CI. I. i
Drummond, who are leaving for the
east September 8. This is one of
many affairs in honor of the Drum
monds whlrti have taken place re
cently, and several more are being
planned by friends of the popular
couple, t
Chk'k Buchanan
Honored at Party
Miss Joan DeLosh will give a din
ner party tomorrow night celebrating
.the birthday of , Chick Buchanan.
Quests will be Miss Ruby Stone, Miss
Jean Chamberlain, Mr. and Mra. Dow
Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Charlt-a William
on, Kenneth Dalton, Vaughn Stone.
the honor guest and the hostess.
HI -Triangle
To Have Pie Social
The Hl-Triangle of the First Christ
ian church will hold a pie social this
evening at eight o'clock In the rec
reational hall of the church. All
young people are Invited.
Robinsons Have
Visitors From Bend
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas and
their two children. Junior and Ella
Mae of Bend, are visiting with her
brothers, Tom and Fred Robinson and
their families over the Labor day hol
idays. ,
Haaklna Have
Oakland Visitors
Mr. nd Mra. Qeorge Barring ton, of
Oakland, arrived yesterday for a
ahort visit at the Leon B. Hasklns
home on the South Paclflo highway,
tnd will leave tomorrow evening.
St body from Switzerland It drew
j Into the downtown Oare du lord sta
tion at 8:40 a. m. (2:40 E. 8. T.)
: found A cltv In deeD mournlne.
Sorrowing crowds wept openly In
the streets and behind them doors
were draped with black crepe and
, ! shop windows were shuttered
A deathlike hush fell over the
crowa outside tne station as the
queen's body was lifted from the
coach In which It made the over
night Journey from Lucerne.
Sobs from tne bareheaded crowd
broke the deep silence as attendanta
placed the casket in the motor hearse
outside the somberly draped station
and stepped back to await the start
of the drive to the palace.
Then drums, hung with heavy
black velvet, began the funeral roll,
and the notes from the trumpets of
a band of army buglers rang out
strangely and sharply in the usually
bustling square facing the station.
King Leopold left the train at Oare
du Luxembourg, before it arrived at
the downtown station, and drove to
the palace in an automobile to await
his queen's body.
Governmental and city dignitaries
rede in six automobiles which moved
behind the hearse as the sad proces
sion to the palace began. Troops
lined each side of the street aa the
cortege wound Its way slowly up
Boulevarde du Jardtn Botnique and
turned Into Rue Royale. which led
BRUSSELS, Aug 30. (AP) Long
lines of Belgians entered the royal
palace In sorrow again today, paying
their last homage to Queen Aitrld,
who was killed yesterday In an auto
mobile accident In Switzerland.
It was 18 months ago that these
same folk came. to view the mortal
remains of King Albert, who also died
by accident.
Funeral services are to be held
Tuesday, probably at II a. m.
The dead Queen Astrld came bnrir
playing "Aux Champs" the call usu
ally sounded at funerals.
Banked with whit flowers and
lighted by six large candles, the sim
ple coffin was placed In the palace
chapel (chappeiie ardente).
me special train that bore
Queen Astrld's three children played
gaily In a garden In one of the royal
villas, unaware that their mother
never would return to them.
King Leopold was sad eyed and fa
tigued from a troubled day and a
sleepless night.
Before he left the train accompa
nied by his secretary. Baron Capelte,
he bandaged his own Injuries.
In the palace aa he awaited the
arrival of the cortege he sat with
bowed head, surrounded by his favor
ite court officials.
PETITE prunes lc lb., you pick 'em.
lc lb. picked. Orchard Just nort;i
of power house. Gold Ray Dam.
JACKSONVILLE ORANGE DANCE
Saturday night, August 31st. Old
courthouse.. Good time assured. To
Grange members: Don't forget the
Grange Membership contest meet
with Eagle Point September 3rd.
CHEV. fl-cyl. aedan. new tires, finish
like new. Perfect mechanically, only
1255.00..
PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO.
Dodge and Plymouth
FOR SALE Orchard equlDmen: lad
der, picking palls, prop's, etc. L. A.
Salade.
EJ.. TY furniture van returning from
Phoenix. Ariz, about Sept. 6th wants
load frcm there or way point. Tel.
615. Hawley Transfer.
ELBERT AS and Mulra at Olson's.
Close to Win,? Orchard.
TOMATOES. I'Jc lb. 2 mt. west on
Jacksonville Hwy. B. E. Ford.
FOR SALE 1B34 Ford Pl-u?. a, i
after 6 p. m. today only at 1013
Reddy.
EOR RENT 5 room furnished upper
apartment near courthouse. In
quire w. F. Campbell. 804 E. Main. er.
'35 TERR AP LANE se&w. demonstra
tor. Big discount, new car guaran
tee. Eaktn Motor Co., Hudson deal-
FOR SALE purebred Shropshire ram.
L. A. Salade. Central Point.
FOR SALE Fruit
Mrs. Stone.
jars. Ph. 1618-J.
CLINGS, liac. 8heley, Pacific Hwy..
2 miles south of Talent. No culls.
Bring containers.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Extra special redwood
posts. 7 ft. long, as low as 10 cents
each while tney last oetter inves
tigate for fall and winter require
ments. Special cleanup prices on
fence and netting remnants.
VOLNEY DIXON
"Nat" Building. 124 North Riverside
I DEER rifle bargains. Buy now at low I
pneea. S7.5Q to 927.50. Ammuni
tion, tents, aport shoes, clothin?.
A good steel head rod M.85. Corn
out sometime. Cliff's Sport Shop.
317 North Riverside.
Church bells tolled throughout the
city. Hundreds of person who packed
the sidewalks crossed themselves and
whispered soft-wordea prayers aa the
body of the queen In a coffin covered
with a wreath of rosea passed along
Tiny children clutched mothers'
hands, watching the mournful drama.
WANTED Pear packers and box mak
era. Myron Root & Co.
COLLIE, bird dog and small deg at
Humane Society Shelter.
FOR RENT 4 room furnished house,
2 mi. out. Perrydale. Phone 790-Y.
ay7MllfM
MRS. R. E. KOOZER
i
w mr m m mnn . . 1
ill I 1 1 1 1 n i i 1 1 1 1 1 ii '
il.u iiviii ui nviik r j ii .jmj
Mr. Ralph E. Koorer. well-known h'i jf ' "C " . K :$lsV
resident of this city, was suddenly bl iaaaaaaw Jw'-"' 'Wssaw
taken 111 thla morning and waa re- j M mD' ' t ! J.
ported this afternoon as being In a 1 f'i B ' ' Ao-v
critical condition at the Sacred Heart 1 1 1 i :y if jfefatfifci
hospital. Her illness prevented the kj Jr- - W Z . : f a& Jff-te
attendance of Mr. Koozer at the EJ M .' M K ::.i J f
funeral Saturday of his mother, Mrs. j My s f ' jf AJ iS'lla
Hattle A. Koozer, at Milton-Free- j Kl'J f p -ivkW a iff JrT:'c
water, Ore., where she passed away pj M wtm r mJr Mf i-
Thursday. Mrs. Ralph Koozer was v I WWW if JK? Jj'f.ittJA 3 JSf
suddenly stricken while down town B & M iy Mr y A'i a j -
thla morning about 8:00 o'clock. fcr ffJtTt jfjStT X'T ML
Dreamland Opens XRij K'MW
For Fall Season r M 4,
Dreamland hall, which has been s "v
completely redecorated and remodeled m MMMM,I,IIWII , i,,,,,,,, iim
for the fall and winter season, will i I a
be the scene of two big Labor day ;' a 'jjL
dances, tomorrow and Monday avlT
nights, according to Oeorge Dayton. " av -e tf p
Dreamland will be open on Wed- t Dk. V P l(L ' -
nesday and Saturday nlghta every iji; iv
week with Qeorga Dayton's orchestra Slj (Uk
playing the latest dance tunes, f -fc. ft. V f&3t! '
Leaving for Const Visit Mr. and -A J JZ"' ' ' ( r'',
Mra. J. D. Moad are leaving for Brook- "P&folL -
inga to visit over Labor day with g . aWJj'fA v JA & t
t ,2 -VttilMVv
llinillllliwaajiaaai liwajitl lla'WWlnunnluilllJillilnnl t i w VI ?. M "I ' - j,
fmrm iim.figi ,mma n. la. menaal ' V fJS& f jj UL " 4?U
, Of Course You'll- I AV S3;4fe
want to shop this week end where you'll find the 1 fc, 'Y tXf h U
largest and most complete stock. We have just 4f,- l-.- -7 4tJk
that-the , finest bakery of its size in the West-the . h l tte-' iJflr
iuibbi, iiu jhusi, complete nne or DaKery goods in tnis ; .f yM,fe, VIV
section of the coast. i, A f'C
We will feature numerous items for your picnio lunch f-f MjA Sim th
lot your special at home dinners and for your , " t ,1 Tfi A t 1
other needs over the double holiday. !: ' 'vfi
Check these items for your wants: j' M 4 f Mt
First of all The Only Thin Sliced Sandwich Bread in , "'y t aVv s . f
Southern Oregon nothing finer for your lunch. f.( ' 'it t i
Also thin sliced rye foi the cheese and bologna fan. 1 A $ Jx' Jt'tt li
v; v V iSk w 1
Buns, for the campfire sandwich ... Pound Cake .. . f' WN " VV 1
Cup Cakes will stand the trip to the mountains in t; . J? v I
t1nt nhajTMi . . & I i'.i.vi-2-.V.Jl; r - J
Date Drops, 23 kinds of bread. 20 varioties of cookies 1 A fyw' l i-,
everything and anything you will need for a picas- S. Jo , , t"
ant outing. b fcf; r f .A
fl :: ..a4 .o' .,o. 1 S
f '"L?.al''WWHjlpl,iii,,,i .nil.lLiaupay.aiMa,.aWJ L ... , . . Vt" e ',J , 1 i f , . fe4 I
( COOKS inN
6' minutes j A Special Lot of Coats
jf? I Going On Sale Saturday
"T I Priced As Low As
Ml M
PEACHES by the box or by the ton.
28 Myrtle St. Phone 419-L.
CANNING peaches. Oet your
Tllley's. J12 North Front
FOR RENT Oarage. 1-car, half block
from courthouse. 116 Laurel.
WANTED Have furnished room or
apartment In attractive private
home for teacher near Senior hlh
school. Breakfaat furnished if de
sired. Box 5911. Mall Tribune.
'39 CHEV. coach with Karl-Keen
trunk, good rubber and look well.
Priced right. Eakln Motor Co., Hud
son dealer.
WANTED Man for outside sales Ex
perience In Electrical Refrigeration
and Radios essential. Good propo
sition to right man. Writ. Box 6032.
Tribune.
WANTED Man to take charge of
clothing and gents' furnishings
dept. Only man with experience In
these lines need apply. Give ae
and phone number In first letter. Bdx
6031. Tribune.
A wholesome addition to any meal. Serve
this surprise with your picnic lunch . , .
PRETZEL
COFFEE CAKES
2 for 15c
At your favorite food store or at
3u
Advance Showing of New Fall Styles
WILL BE ESPECIALLY FEATURED SATURDAY AT THE
M. Department Store
SILK BLOUSES
25
You're mire to rave about these new
Hghf-H-elght Silk blouses they're the
smartest thine n ages. Very tailored,
very smart to wear with suits anil
separate skirts. You'll want more
than Just a tew.
Hosiery On Sale
You'll walk miles further In thpe No Mend
hose and atl you have to do Is teu over here
to pet them. A jjreut hose value combining
beautiful quality and the latest Autumn shades
$100and$l35
Fall WOOLENS
It's a "Color" season. Everyone is demanding
rich reds, rusts, greens and purples colors that
are at their very best in these superb woolens.
These are lightweight woolens that drape easily
and lend themselves beautifully to the intricate
treatment of the newest silhouettes.
$1.19
$1.39 $1.98
Ask For S. & H. Green Saving Stamps
- I li
If
4
NEW FALL
) DRESSES
The most amazing feature of these Silk and Wool
1 rocks Is the price. How enn anything so low
priced buy Mich a high style and quality dress?
We'll tell you the secret. We hunted everywhere
until we found them and then we put Just as
small a price tag on them as we could. These
won't last, bo hurry!
$595
and $7.95
Cotton Printed Crepe
DRESSES
Special For Saturday
Selling
$198
and $2.45
New Fall Enna Jettick Shoes
$5 and QOO
Special showing for Fall, begin
ning Saturday, featuring Amer.
ica's smartest walking shoes .
FINAL SALE OF
WHITE SHOES
Regular values to $5.00
$1.49 and $1.95 -
RED GOOSE SHOES
FOR CHILDREN
$1.45 to $3.45
The last word in footwear for young folks
MAIN
FLOOR
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Cool salad meals
made in a jiffy.
So quick, so Msy ... dfli
cious treat these arm days
ind evenings. Send for free
summer safad recipes. Serve
Porter's Fril-Iets, Midget
Sea-Shells, Salad-ets . , ,
They're rich, satisfying.
FREE!
Mall g Pitrtrr lalirl. in rnrler.
Scarp.111 ... net your hamlv
Recipe Book rile rRfE!
FINAL CLOSE OUT
Of Women's and Children's
WHITE SHOES
$1.00
pair
Regular values to $3.45.
styles in this bargain lot
Broken sizes and assorted
MEN'S AND BOYS'
SHOES
Here are BIG SAVINGS on quality
shoes for men and boys
S J98 $249 $298
Buy in our BARGAIN BASEMENT and make sub
stantial savings.
PORTER-SCAR PELLI MACAPONI CO.
M. DEPARTMENT STORE
PAY LESS
DRESS BETTER