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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1935)
fcGE FOTJH IfEDFOUD ifJTL TRTBITST:, 'MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDXT. SEPTEfBER 27, 1933. s Society and Clubs By JANET WIUY SMITH Penninftons Bar Eucene OueaU Mrs. L. Pennington and daughter, Betty Jane, spent last week-end In Eugene visiting relatives. They re turned the first of the week, accom panied by Mrs. Bernlce Cotner and small daughter, who were guests at the Pennington home until yesterday morning, when they returned to Eu gene. Onest Leaves For Portland Mrs. M. B. Ferguson, who has bees A guest for the past few days of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Flelln of this city, left this morning to return to her borne in Portland. A-t-t-e-n-shunI Coffee's light! M-a-r-c-ht Everything's right when Schilling Coffee gives the marching orders. Try Schilling Coffee. It's t sturdy Coffee. It's dependable not fickle. Make it with reasonable care, and it "comes through" with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees, One for percolator. One for drip. . Glint of Lund Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lundy and children, Richard and Linda, of Wheeler, Ore., have bef;n guests for the past week of Mr. Lundy's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lundy, of Jacksonville road. They were enter tained Monday evening with a buf fet supper In their honor, Mr. and' Mrs. J. S. Lundy acting as hiuts. Quests were Lieut, and Mrs. Richard Mattlson. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harvry Ebenlnger, the honor guest and the host and hostess. WrHr-Knd At Lake O' the Woods Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fluhrer were hosts last week-end ut their summer home at Lake O' the Worts to a num ber of friends who took advantage of the lingering summer weather. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Max Pelrce, Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Frances Kenney, Fern Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Strang, William Isaacs, and Mrs. John Fluhror, Ntudi'iiU To Present lleclliil Students of Sebastian Apollo will be presented In a recital scheduled to take place the latter part of next week. This promises to.be one of the best yet given, with both elementary and advanced artist pupils. The date with the program will be announced later. Shower Honors Miss Ver Pran Harvey Mlsa Frederlka Brommer was hos tess Tuesday night at a shower hon oring Miss VerOcnn Harvey, whose marriage to George SJIHman, of Bf-rk-ely, will be an event of Oct. 7. Miss Harvey wns presented with a break fast set, Joint gift of the guests. 44 Surprise Hlimvrr For Hrlde-riiM t Members or a bridge club surprised Miss VerDean Harvey, recent hrldc- elect, with a linen shower at her home this afternoon. Frwnt were . Mrs- tiames Louis Clevcnburg. Eldon Drys- dale, R. B. Miller, nalph Wilson. H. M. Price and Tom Harvey, mother of Miss Harvey. -- Catholic Ladles To Servo Dinner' ' Ladles of the Sacred Heart church will servo a home-cooked rhleken dinner next Tuesday evening from 6 to 7 orlark. AH are Invited. Mrs. Taylor Has Successful Visit Honoring Mrs. Dorella Taylor of Chicago, supreme queen of the Daughters of the Nile, Zulelma tem ple held a special meeting and cere monial yesterday afternoon In the Masonic temple Initiating a class of six candidates. Mrs. Taylor wns presented a beauti ful bouquet of gladlolas by the patrol and a basket of gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums as a gift of HUlah temple. In her address she spoke of the work being done In the Shrlners' hospitals for crippled children and the efforts of, the Daughters of the Nile to establish a convalescent fund for the purpose of buying braces for the children and taking care of them when they leave the hospitals. She complimented Zulelma temple on the relief work It haa done during the pajit year and thanked the- temple for the cordial welcome and hospi tality extended during her visit. More than a hundred members and visitors enjoyed the banquet at the Hotel Med ford last night where Mrs. Taylor made brief remarks and past 1 queens of the temple gave some out- ; standing feature In their ye'ar. I The party returned to the Masonic temple, where music and stunts en-! livened the evening, and chocolate bon-bons, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. W.m. Day of Ashland, were enjoyed. Today Mrs. Taylor Is the 'guest of the officers on a trip to the Oregon Caves, where luncheon will be served at fhe Chateau. She will leave this evening for San Francisco, where she will take the boat for Honolulu to pay her official visit to Egyptian temple. Tul kers Will Vitnitlon at Lodge Mrs. Nion Tucker, of San Francisco, arrived this afternoon by plane to spend several days at Roguc'a Roost, the Tucker summer home on Rogue river, where she will be Joined to morrow by Mr. Tucker. ITALY WILL WAIT COUPLE WEEKS 10 OPEWTILITIES (Continued trom Csg. One) DR. PRUYN REOPENING CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr. Bradford Pruyn, W. C, Ph. C., has returned from studying and re search in chiropractic In the eastern United State?, and Canada, having been gone for seven months, and will open new offices at 208 South Cen trol street, ho announced today. While In the cast Dr. Pruyn was closeted with specialists In the field, and returns to Medford well versed In the newest practices of his profession, f CAMDENTON, Mo., Sept. 27. (JP) Col. Robert O. Seott, 90, a member of Ll ncol n's bod yuard d url nig the civil wnr. Indian fighter and author, i died at his home near here todiy. V i : TO ' n r ' fry xo'A Tho lirsl luy in Iiccrl Get Rainier famoiia "Spccuil Kx port," llie MALT brer in thi new size. The ltninier " Dig Hoy" mrtim more mid better lieer. This new size bottle (or "Spcii.il Fx-' port" is handy and economical. You K more lor your money, a full 32 ounce quart of dclitiom I'lUcncr-ivpe WALT beer. "Special Export" ii made like the ordinal Pilscnrr, from barley malt and choice hop. That's why "Spe cial Export" has iUji unequalled flavor of the better beers of old. Mor Enzymes Better Beer This finer beer ii possible betaine of a new improvement called the Swedidi Yatjumdrying prtness. It prewnn more enzymes than any other sviit tn. An enz-me'i job 1$ to ripen and mellow beer, so more enzymes means a liner, smoother beer. Every Drop Uniform Thoroughly Aged You'll never be disappointed ith "Special Fxport" the beer that's made like the original Pilsener. Kvery drop Is uniformly good and thoroughly aged ia the world's largest ageing vats. Treat yourself today to a sparkling cold glas of Rainier "Special Export" the now famous MALT beer, RAINIIR 1RIWINO COMPANY, INC Largait In slt largast In tolas SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANCM.FS PORTLAND OAKLAND HONOLULU In the West it's Rainier Medford SNIDER'S DAIRY & PRODUCE 00. Distribulon ONE QUARTER GALLON "4 ' !'( a 6xiio'il- jKea s W which yesterday fixed a three months' time limit against hostilities, decided In principle to accept Emperor Halle Selassie's plea for a commission of neutral observers to watch over Ethi opia's frontiers. The emperor suggested such a com mission wouftl be able to determine Impartially which nation was the ag gressor, promising It every coopera tion. Vatican prelates Interpreted Popa Plus address to the eucharlatlc con gress in Cleveland as s plea for peace specifically to Italy and Ethiopia. The end of the rainy season saw the people of Ethiopia celebrating their festival of masskal with ancient cere monies tinged this year with mili tary preparations. Some British quarters discussed the possibility of another cabinet meet ing shortly to consider the new phase in International politics brought about by the present stage of the Italian-Ethiopian dispute. French officials In Paris said Great Britain and France were negotiating for a mutual assistance agreement to cope with any European war threat. The suggested pact was described aa an outgrowth of the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia and one official said: "Premier Laval now haa no fear ot going ahead with Great Britain." point. They said there are plenty of deer but after the first two days they were wilder than wild. All taken were Jn prime condition. Alton Whetstone was deer hunting with his brother Newell, In the hills near Ashland. Mrs. L. E. Hammarley was visiting and shopping In Medford Wednes day. , Ralph Rawson returned from a suc cessful deer hunt In the Steamboat district. Mrs. Rawson and children, Loral ne and Leroy, visited at the Ben Dawson home while the men hunted. Zelma and Vernon Rawson stayed with Mrs. Nan Thorp and went to school. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Hansen are the parents of a 7-pound boy, born at the Community hospital this morning. Building Permits Permit granted to William Ham mett. 1421 East Main street, to re model residence at an approximate cost Of $1000. W. E. Thomas haa been granted , a permit to Install new garage doors at 103 South Riverside, at a cost of 50. $71,200 REVENUE FROM RACE BETS SALEM, Sept. 37. (JP) The state's proceeds from the dog and horse races operated In Oregon the past yeax fell to the lowest point In three years that parl-mutuel wagering has been legalized. The total received by the state was 7 1,200, which represents two and a half per cent of the total amount which went through the bet ting windows at the dog races In Portland, the Ore ham horse races and the races at the state felr. Last year the state received $83,000, while the first year of operation a total of $78,0i was received. The money will be apportioned as follows: The state fair end the Pa cific Livestock, association will each receive $22,606. Counties will receive $17,800. or $494 to each county for county fairs. The Eastern Oregon Livestock exposition and the Pendle ton roundup each will receive $3,560, and the Roseburg Turkey show will receive $1,068. CITY MARKET BUYS BROPHY RANCH BEEF Fancy beef from the Brophy ranch now featured at the City Meat mar ket Is receiving unlimited praise, ac cording to Con DeVore. owner of the market. Mr. DeVore. who purchased 74 head, says "The meat Is the finest It Is possible to buy and It I prop erly aged. We feel very fortunate In being able to secure stock from the famous Brophy herd." By Popular Demand! We are again featuring this tasty treat CHOCOLATE GLAZED PRUNE DONUTS 23c dozen At your favorite food store or at """g.wr 10 ARMY AIR BASE A special meeting of the Oregon ; state board of aeronautics will be , held soon, either In thin city or In Klamath Falls for the purpose of dls- j cussing effovU to obtain an army air- base for the northwest. It was learned today by Fred Heath, Jr., of the aeuronautlcs board of the Jackson county chamber of commerce, who received a telegram to that effect ' from Allan D. Greenwood, secretary of j the state board. The exact time for the meeting has not yet been announced, the telegram Indicated, but It Is believed that It will be held In about two weeks. Sim ilar meetings are being held today at Swan Island airport In Portland, to morrow at Cornelius, and Sunday at Eugene. Zion Ladies Aid ecial Events Planned At Meet Spe The Ladles' Aid society of Zlon Lutheran church hed a delightful meeting Thursday at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Harry A. Hanson, who was welcomed as a new member. Special events planned for the near future were a birthday social, October , 17; a rummage sale. October 19. and j the annual Armistice day dinner, No vember 11. Committees appointed to have ; charge of these events arc: Birthday I dinner Mrs. W. T. Shea, Mrs. Leon ard Hicks, Mrs. Ed Wollen, Mrs. John i Simpson and Mrs. H. A. Hanson; rum mage sale Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhrer, : Mrs. Carl Flchtner, Mrs. Fred Hon- i nor. Mrs. Hugo Guenther. Mrs. L. j Hicks and Mrs. Slg Ash; Armistice day dinner Mrs. P. W. Gerhardt end'i Mrs. Hugo Guenther. j The two regular October meetings are to be held at the homes of Mrs. Hugo Guenther and Mrs, Carl Flcht ner as hostesses. tsasdafa&Kiiili Tolo TOLO, Sept. 27. (Spl.) Victor Anderson Is helping at the Penntnger ranch while he hunts In the Lake view district, Chas. Standiford of Oold Hill, be lieves in share-the-venison plan, any how. He bagged the biggest, fattest buck taken in this part of the coun try in many years. He said why shouldn't Its meat be fine and Juicy when It had fattened on petite prunes and the best of al falfa (Sparrow's, hay? Mrs. Marie Collins spend Wednes day at Brownsboro. Little Joan Collins has been on the sick list, but was able to return to school today. Win. Pennlngrr. Justin Muse. Ed ward Inmann. with John Bohnert of Centrnl Point, returned today from Lakevlew district where they had been hunting mule deer. Inmann bagged a four-point and Muse a two- CLAUDETTE'S .cru from t Niillon.il lt;ink I'hiine 111S Your hair should be beauti fully waved this season to match the gay new fashions. Make an appointment now for a lovely Permanent Wave $1.95 $2.50 $3.75 M 1 P We Give S. and H. Green Savings Stamps Be Sure To Ask For Them! pas? te!nt Si MAIN FLOOR fJL a-L New FALL $1 095 iis sk" Hi MeCALL PltlNTMD PATTKKXS featured an our nmln floor make home sewing en.r a Re sure to see the season's newest patterns now In our pattern de partment. In our Itufteiuei.t .hi ore von nlll bo Interested fit (lie newest SIMPLIC ITY PA T T K K X S awaiting your Inspection. 1 $1675 $1995 A complete variety of all wanted successful styles, qualities, lower prices. Choose yours tomorrow New Formal & Dinner Dresses $745 to $1995 Rich fine flowing lines characterize these new gowns. First showing tomorrow 7 V 7 V Enna Jettick Shoes $5.00 8c $6.00 The new fall styles are here. America's smartest Walking Shoe at popular prices Women's New Fall Styled Shoes Selling as low as $2.95 Medford 's Popular Priced Shoe Store '""" "W1" EVERY 2 YARDS OR MORE OF W v, 11 aU Lo 1 Feature Prloa and Leading Shades Ton Carry Box You've ahrayt Teamed lot handmade urxJerthlnga Kow make them, have (ham and chertah them. Its easy and you'll save yourself a pretty penny. We're giving you a good start the finest ot undergarment fabrics and a beginner's pattern for a slip and brassiere. Youll thoroughly enjoy the things you make ol Estrella, for this soft hixunous material retains all its goodness despite wearing and wash ing. Ifs shadow-proof, non -cling, does nut slip or pull out at seams which always lay flat Take ad vantage of this combination offer now and you get a better fabric plus a pattern In the bargain. 59 YARD C Main Floor BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS 36-inch fancy Outing Flannel yard I OC 36-inch Percale Prints 4 f yard 1UC Single Plaid Cotton Blankets a-ft 70x80 09 Double Plain Cotton Biankets f m Q Gray, tan, fancy borders P I a4s3 Women's Felt House Slippers mq pair 03C Women's Rhyon (Sheer) ijp, yard dOC WOMEN'S LOW SHOES New Fall Styles $1.98 to $2.98 Men's Work Shoes $1.98 to $2.98 9- . II. Depart 1
