PXGE FOUR
Society and Clubs
Jy JANET WRAY SMITH
Betrothal of Miss
Carless Announced
At Tea and Dinner
Mrs. B. w. Frami, ox Phoenix, an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Mlsa Dorothy Carleu to
Fuller Arney, of Los Angeles, at an
afternoon tea and Informal evening
supper at her home Tuesday of this
week.
A definite date for the wedding,
which will take place at the beau
tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Frame,
has not been set as yet, but will be
an event of the next two weeks.
About fourteen guests, Intimate
friends of the bride-elect, were pres
ent at the tea. Autumn flowers and
foliage formed a lovely background
for the event, each guest being pre
sented with a corsage.
As Mr. Arney la a pilot, favors and
placecards In the form of tiny aero
planes provided an unusual and ap
propriate decorative motif at the sup
per table In the evening. A model of
a Boeing plane formed the center
piece. Guests for dinner were the
Misses Helen Winter, Barbara Drury,
Frederlka Brommer. Mildred Beeson,
Jeanette Gore, Vera Humphreys and
Mildred Patterson.
Mrs. Cochlll
Honored at Shower
Mrs. Roy Coghlll, formerly Lois Ma
son of Talent, was honored with
miscellaneous shower at the home of
her grandmother In this city Monday
afternoon.
Guests for the ecent were the
Misses Bertha Hayman, Verlle Conner.
Sylvia Logan, LUllam Kan tor, Leota
Jacobs, Irla Long, Myrtle Kelty, Ohar
leen Ktncald, and Mesdames Doris
Steele, Myrtle Jacobs, Evallne Bell,
Kntle Estee, Laura Parke, Vera Hemes,
8. Logan. Jessie Williams, NIda Oat
man. Melissa iv.'tl, Lavella Long, Edith
Hayman, Jennie Jones, Mary Mason, ;
Winifred Mason and the honor guest, j
Past Matrons' Club
Entertained Wednesday.
Mrs, Lee Oarlock was hostess
the Past Matrons club of Reames
Chapter Wednesday afternoon for a
dessert bridge. Mrs. Harry Nord
wick, worthy matron of Reames
chapter, was a guest for the aft
poon.
Bix tables of bridge were In play.
with score . prlrea awarded to Mrs,
Nord wick and Mrs. Mary Math Is.
Assisting the hostess were Mesdames
Bthel Bofrgs, Del la Sche f f el an d
Anne Brayton,
Officers' Wives
Hnve Bridge Luncheon.
Mesdames L- L. Lamb and Charles
W. Kenyon were hostesses at the
officers' wives luncheon Thursday
of this week at the Town club. This
la a weekly meeting and the hostess
for this week will also act next
Thursday.
Several tables of bridge were In
play during the afternoon, with score
awards golsff to Mesdames Robert
H. Oolwell, Alfred H. Hopkins and
O. O. Young.
Mlm nauk ' ' 1
Home for Week-End.
Miss Barbara Hauk arrived this
morning by train to apend the week
end, visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. A. J, Hauk. Miss Hauk Is a
student at Oregon State college at
Corvallls.
Students and Alumni
Attend Homecoming
Ancient rivalry between the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon State
college on the football field la draw
ing a large number of local alumni
and sports enthusiasts to Eugene this
week-end to witness the game to
morrow. Added to the attraction of a "big
game" will be the Homecoming ac
tivities on the Eugene campus, n.any
and varied. By motor and train, old
grade and newer grads, high school
students and those who Just like to
be in on things, are trekking to the
Oregon campus today and tomorrow.
As It has been some time since this
traditional game has been played In
either school's home town, an unus
ual amount of enthusiasm la aroused.
A large number of those attending
will leave this evening on the special
train provided for that purpose, and
many more will be driving up today
and tomorrow evening.
Ladles' Aid
linn Renlng AeAslon
Members of the Ladles' Aid of Zlon
Lutheran church met Thursday for
an all-day sewing session, sewing
articles for the bazaar and planning
for the Armistice day dinner to be
given In the church Monday morning
at 11:30.
The next meeting will be held In
the church parlors Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Colonel ftnrgent
Auxiliary Meet
Beginning relief work for the sea
son, Colonel Sargent Auxiliary, XT. S.
W. V.. met at the home of Mrs. Jack
Hemstreet Tuesday afternoon. Twelve
ladles were present. Dainty refresh
ments wore served by the hostess, af
ter which members adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Faxson In December.
SfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, , OREGON, FRID5Y, NOVEMBER ft, 1935.
Lieut. Wood 1 In command la the
naval munitions department, at
Bremerton.
Lieut, and Mrs. Wood have been
on a honeymoon trip, visiting many
points in California, Arizona, Texas
and In old Mexico. They also stopped
at the Carlsbad Caverns In Nw
Mexico.
College Women '
To Meet Tomorrow,
Dr. Eva Mains Curio w will be boat
ess to the Rogue River College Wo
men's club tomorrow afternoon
2:30 at her home on South Laurel.
Mrs. J. C. Spauldlng will review
Bertlta Harding's "Phantom Crown.
Mrs. R. H. Paxson heads the social
committee.
Meteorological Report
Norma! Mii(lfnf
To Dane Tonight
Many Medford students ars expsbt-
ed to attend tho barn danca tonight
at ths Southern Oregon Normal
school In Ashland sponsored by the
senior class.
Seniors arranged the dance as
rssult or losing a contest to the Jun
ior class in selling tickets for the
homecoming game.
Mrs. Klrkert
Lenres for Anuth
Mrs. J. O. Rlclcsrt left this morn
ing for Los Angeles, where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clem Hewett.
Sne will also be a guest of Mrs. Paul
Wallace and son, Roger head lee.
Mrs. Rlckert expects to return In
four or five weeks.
Mrs. Btim ' '
Home From Portland. .
Mrs. D. B. Burn and two children
arrived on the train this morning,
returning home after sevoral days'
business visit In Portland.
nrace Clrrlc 1 '
Sleets Tuesday,
Oraos Circle of the Preshytsrlaa
church will meet at tha horn 01
Mra. Diamond Flynn, 007 W. loth
street Tuesday afternoon at 1 :30.
Ilnneymnonrra
Visiting Here.
Lieut, and Mrs. Olen B. Wood were
guests of hla mother, Mrs. J. R.
Wood, st 818 S. Central avenue yes
terday snd today, en route to Camp
Ostrich Bny In Washington, where
Dr. Sleeter Reads
Paper at Medical
Society Meeting
ASHLAND, Nov. 8. (Spl.) RegU-
lar meeting of tha Jackson County
Medical society was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Dr. Mattle
B. Shaw. Prior to the business meet
ing Dr. Shaw, assisted by Mrs. dor
don MacCracken and Ruth Oough,
served a crab dinner.
After the usual business and esse
reports the paper of the evening was
read by Dr. R. W. Sleeter of Med-
ford, entitled, "Intestinal Obstruo
tlon," which was afterward discussed.
The president. Dr. C. A. Haines, pre'
sided. In closing, a rlslrw vote of
thanks was tendered the hostess.
An unusually large number of
members attended. Including Dr.
Gordon MacCracken, Dr. D. M.
Brower, Dr. O. W. Oregg, Dr. O. A.
Hnlnea, Dr. B. A Woods, Dr. Harvey
A. Woods, and Dr. Mattle Shaw of
Ashland.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, November 20, at the
home of Dr. R. W. Stearns in Med-
ford.
Baptist Sunday
School Class in
Rapid Expansion
The 8. O. S. Sunday school clsss
of the Baptist church, although or
ganized only a few months ago. has
quadrupled In membership and at
tendance. Object of the class la Bible
study and to orcat a desire for
Christian living and good fellowship.
Any one not In Sundav school
will find a hearty welcome. Next
Sunday, November 10, the teacher,
Mrs. E. N, Warner, will give a lesson
on "The Security of the Believer."
"Csn a Born-Again One So Sin
As to Be Lost?" Read Heb. 8:4-8:
Clal. 8:4. Eph 1:13-14, John 8:38 II;
Tim 1:19 and John 10:27-30.
The Chicago Symphony Orcheatra.
founded In 1801, has had only two
conductors In that time. The founder
was Theodore Thomaa, and his suc
cessor Frederick Stock.
November 8. ins.
Forerasts.
Med ford and vicinity: Rain to
night and Saturday. Slushtly warmer
tonight.
Oregon: Rain tonight and Satur
day; snow m mountains. Slightly
warmer tonight.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 88; lowest. 41.
Total monthly precipitation, 0.10
inch. Deficiency for the month, 0.28
Inch.
Total precipitation since Scptmoer
I. 1035, 3.SS Inches. Excess for the
season, 033 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yea
terday, 48 per cent; 8 a. m. todiy, 09
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 8:64 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:58 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft a. m.,
. 120 Meridian Time.
s
c
g
Boise
Boston
40
. 50
56
84
52
Chicago .....
Denver
Eureka IH.W.M
Helena ......
Los Angeles
MED FORD
New York ....
Omaha
Phoenix . ..........
Portland .
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake 58
San Francisco 73
Seattle - 48
Spokane 52
Walla Walla 82
Washington, D.C. 50
24
44
40
38
42
43
sa
30
48
38
50
38
18
34
28
52
44
38
48
46
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Fog
Cloudy
Fog
P. Cldy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Olear
Fog
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Reliable Grocery
Canned Food Sale
Opening Saturday
The annual Royal Club Canned
Foods sale opening at Holloway. to
llable Grocery tomorrow cornea at a
very opportune time for local house
wives, according to w. A. Holloway.
Mr. Holloway says, "the 10.00O,OO0
Pacific coast crop dsmage caused by
the recent cold weather has brought
sharp rises to msny food prices. We
bought the merchandise for this sale
before prices went up so the values
are much greater than we had plan
ned. This Is a good time to take ad
vantage of these unusual bargains."
Royal Club canned foods will be
opened and sampled, extra clerks will
be on hand to give quick service and
representatives of several companlea
wiu da at tna Reliable apeclal deala
and demonstrations for the sale which
win last two dsys. Saturday and
Tuesday.
THE GRANGE
Jacksonville H.E.C.
The Home Economics club of Jack
sonvllle Grange met In the new club
room of the Orange hall Wednesday
afternoon. New drapes and freshly
painted woodwork make the room
most attractive. This Is an Improve
ment In the old courthouse, and Is
a step the grange mny well be proud
of.
Next meeting will be held Nov. 20
at the home of Mrs. Emma Conger.
To Lava Beds G. P. Whltworth,
assistant engineer In ch&rge of ECW
at Crater Lake national park. Is to
leave today on a business trip to
Lava Beds national monument.
Named Caretaker Clarence Gray of
Prospect has been appointed caretaker
of Lava Beds national monument for
the winter. He has been in the na
tional park service for a number of
years.
New roster New national park
service pewters are being sent for
display to college and schools
throughout Oregon. The posters em
body a new style of art, being mod
ernistic In trend.
H
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Under the auspices of the Nasi
Beauty In Work offices, 13,500,000
marks have been spent to Improve
ana ocautuy 1,700 Berlin working
piaces.
ARID TRUCE AGREED
0.S.C.IILT
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 8. yp) A
peace pact, backed by "armed forces"
outlaws any rowdlness which 'might
precede the annual Oregon State-Ore
gon football game here Saturday.
Tho student heads of the two in-
atltutlons signed pscta and pledged
themselves to preserve low an4 order
prior to the "civil war."
However, no chances are being
taken here. Each night freshmen In
squads of 20, patrol the campus end
subject all occupants to rigorous
cross-examination.
When Schilling Coffee
lings the breakfast bell
I follow my nose
to that fragrant friendly cup.
It's Wings of the Morning.
Schilling Coffee will
stand by you like a friend
if you give it half
a chance in the making.
It has a certain sturdy
quality all its own.
Schilling
Coffee
There ate two Schilling Coffees.
One for percolator.
One for drip.
LET
HONEY, MAID
GRAHAMS
help make him husky
If he's to be husky, it's up to you,
Mother! So give him the kind of food
that helps build up bone and muscle.
These honey-sweetened golden squares
. . . made from selected graham flour
. . . abound in just the nourishment
that growing youngsters need.
Serve Honey Maids with milk or des
sert or by themselves. The children
like their tempting, nut-like flavor.
Order them in the tbrift-size green
package . . . wax-wrapped to seal in
their oven-freshness.
7ofiey Maid
Grahams
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
TOU CHOICE Of 3 COimiEHT SIZE! MCFMEt
inmfn
A Double Holiday
Be sure that you buy enough bakery goods to last
through Monday. Our retail store will be closed all
day Armistice. And don't fail to try our new
AUNT MARTHA'S CHOCOLATE
FUDGE CAKE
We are introducing this dark chocolate fudge croa
tion In Medford this week-end with the asauranoo that
you will be pleased with this dolicious dossert. Each
cake is filled with toasted walnuts and the icing is a
mixture of fudge and nuts.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Large Cake 49c
Half Cake 27c
ALSO:
POTATO CRULLERS
doz. 19c
Rolls for Armistice Dinner
Parkerhouse, Butteries. Napkin and Sesame,
rui
IfL
SI
SI
M. M. Department Store's . HAND.-PICKE.
Chances To Save In A Big Way On All Your Needs Standard
Nationally Known Merchandise Carried Throughout This Big Store
0 VALUES
Women's
Winter Coats
: Special Prices
$35.00 Coats sale $29.45
Big assortment of ooats
Selling at $22.50
see our 91. VP mck of Coat
Sriturrtrty
Women's
Woolen Dresses
JIipm Include Col ninbink nits In
Wool Jersey and Zephjr Yarns.
$4.95 to $22.50
Phoenix Chiffon
Phoenix chiffon and service
weight hose for office and
school wear, large range of
jolors. ' -
79c pair
Crepe Silk Hose
H ii iron rreve hose Ideal for winter
wear because It will not .-.pot In
the rain and Its extra hlcn tM
makes It more swig resisting. All
Fall colors.
$1.35 pair
mm inunjpi.
2i
1ST
FALL
Millinery
59c to S3.98
Ills shipment rrrchi'd yrstordov In
all flie now colors and stvlea.
rur reus, veiours, metal
1 Cloth Turbans
MEN'S
Dress Oxfords
$3.45 and $3.95
Why pay more when ou, ran few?
Good Shoe at these low price.
CHILDREN'S
Snow Suits
Children's Chinchilla Snow Suit
in one and tuo-plere nt.tleh. Untie,
pink nnd blue. 9.1.95.
Priced for Saturdnv
$2.95
STOUT-EZE
Corsets
Thin In whl our corset woman
(ay: "We have the finest line of
Stout. Eire Corselettes In existence.
We run fit you to perfection.
Just try IIS.
Sizes 32 to 48
S1.95 to S4.95
Munsing Underwear
Underwear for
Men
S1.49 to S3.95
The finest cotton to the fin
est wool. They fit and wear.
i r rTvrr.- , r - i
ECONOMY BARGAIN BASEMENT Buy and Save A
WORKING MEN MAKE BIO
S.WINCS ON THESE
Work Shirts
49c to 79c
Work Pants
$1.00 to $2.45
WORK SHOES Boys' Shoes , women s mens
. t"7 2 : to 6 Ties and Oxfords Coat Sweaters
V;79 98 $1.49 98c
Women i Pure Silk "
HEAVY mmmmmmmm m m tmrnurn msimmmmmm mmmm mmmmm
HOSe ,. n, , Mn'8 Heavy Cotton Women's
39C UtSa"nel Union Suits Wash Frocks
Full rwbioned 36Mneh
: $1.00 $1.00
Mm U. BEPAHTMEOT STORE
MAIN FLOOR
1
41
Enna Jetticks
do p(a com fort nhlr. America's mart
eM W.itklnf hre.
$5.00 to $6.00
Millions of American women wear
Enna-Jetticks.
HHP!?