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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1936)
MEDFORD MATE TRTBU5TE, rEDFORD, ORFGOy, TH Li .USD AY. SEPTEMBER 17, !f93g. ' PXGE FIVE (0 SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Recital Artist i Win Commendation j A large and appreciative audience 1 received with enthusiasm the appear- ance of Miss Eleanor Poffenbarger In j vocal recital Tuesday evening, Com- ments of music enthusiasts indicated belief In a promising future for Miss Poffenbarger whom musicians felt shoved fine voice control unusual In young artists. Ma ret a VanDyke, assisting artist and well-known young violinist of the I valley, was. as always, well received and added another fine performance to her already Impressive list. Se bastian Apollo, prominent pianist here whose work has long been known to local audiences, received his usual warm acclaim. Many encores were demanded by the audience which filled the audi . torium of the First Methodist Epla "t" copal church. Swingles Return From VIMt North Anrlvintt in Medford Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Swingle of Trail, who were returning from a three weeks' vacation trip in the north by motor. They spent a part of their time as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Me Hugh, in Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Mc Hush was formerly Miss Hollls Swin gle and Is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Swingle also paid a visit to the Pendleton roundup be fore returning home. . Alumni to Be Banquet Hosts Medford alumni of Sigma Alpha Epstlon fraternity will be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening at the Town club, the affair preceding the de parture of many Medford students for colleges and universities. k About 25 guests will be entertain J ed by the group, which Is head by ' Stanley Boggs as president. Notice Press correspondent or public ity chairmen of all clubs. lodges, church circles and other organi sations are requested to call the society editor at. 75 during after noon hours as soon as possible. Co-operation in this matter will be (rreatly appreciated. Caves Trip Is Much Enjoyed The Indian summer weather now prevailing Is attracting many to re sorts of the region for a last time before the closing of most vacation spots for the winter. Motoring to the Oregon Caves yes-1 terday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas. ; who had as their guests Mrs. Atlanta Satcbwell and Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Olbson, entertaining with dinner at the chateau. They state that this Is the most beautiful time of year to visit the caves, brilliant autumn foliage and elear weather making the trip ideal Many visitors are lingering on to en Joy to the last minute vacations which will end soon. Reception Planned To Welcome Teachers Teachers of the Howard school will be honored guests of the Parent Teacher association of that school at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This Is the first meeting of the current season for the group and all members and prospective members are urged to be present. Brother Visits At Luke Home Arriving on the Shssta this morn ing was Mr. W. H. Burr, of Beverly Hills. Calif., who will visit hew for several days. He is the guest of his sinters, Mrs. D. W. Luke and Miss Elizabeth Burr, at their home on the Old Stage Road. Jacque Lenox FECIAL SALE Thursday Friday Saturday September 17-18-19 Only! Sale Prices ill ill TO ACCOMODATE the many vaca tionists and our sut-of-town clientele, if are continuing oir tale until Sept 19th. rhe same outstandlnf , tarings will prevail. It COATS Amazing Values! Save 29 t 49 99 149 ,Wrf Mole Ensembles ni tutns, Karakuls in black, arty i kaffj, Lerpln. Hollander Seal (dyed canty) tnd lap Mink Lapln. M Ihr '' UihKn" S,btriiH Squirrel Locke. Karakuls, Rus sian Weasel Mole, tnd lap Mink Paw. Cirrfuly stlechd ptllt V ditlinclivtilyhng. Rich Brown Fitch, Natural Fitch, iltek Moire Karakuls, Ermine Squirrel Per sian Lamb, tnd Leopard Cat Tich cotl is genuine inxeitment. 199 0E YEAR TO PAY! FAMOUS FRED BENIOFF FURS FEATURED EXCLUSIVELY BV Jacque Lenox Corner Main and Bartlett Sta. Ashland Hostess To Collega Group Ashland members of the Rogue Riv er Valley College Women's ciub were hostesses to the group at the Ashland Civic center building last Saturday afternoon. This was the first session of the season, following a summer suspension, and numerous pians and activities for the winter were outlined. Mrs. W. J. Crandall, of Ashland. was In charge of social arrangements for the afternoon. Appearing on the program was Lawrence Hubert. Ash land violinist. He played Schubert's "Serenade," "Rosea of pioardy" and "Torna A flurrlento.' Mrs. Walter Redford presented a review of "Be. yond Sing the Woods," by Tryge Oul bransen. The Misses Grace Chamberlain and Elisabeth aimer were hostesses. Board Meets to Plan first Session Mrs. R. B. Miller was hostess to the executive board of the Jackson school Parent-Teacher association at her home yesterday afternoon. Plans were discussed for the first meeting of the association, which Is sched uled for tomorrow afternoon at the school. Pupils of the fifth grade will present the program, according to an nouncement. Work for the coining year was also discussed at yesterday's meeting. Tea was served later in the afternoon by the hostess. Will Leave" for School In East Each day sees the departure of students for schools of higher edu cation, the majority choosing colleges on the coast, while others go east to take up studies. Among those leaving are Miss Alice Prock and Miss Jean Leverette, who are leaving for Prlncipia college, near St. Louis. Both have attended be fore and are looking forward to greet ing old friends. Visitor Leaves After Week Here Leaving on the northbound train this morning was Mrs. T. M. Stiver, of Vancouver, Wn., who is returning to her home after visiting here tor the past week. - Che has been the guest of her hti- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart, and of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford. Mr. Woodford and Mrs. Stiver are brother and sister. University Women Will Meet Saturday. First fall meeting for the Medford brsnch of A. A. U. W has been an nounced as a luncheon at Vslentine's cafe Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Business and plans for the coming vear will be discussed and Miss cann Degermark, president, requests that all members be present. Those attending are requested to call the cafe for reservations. MI'S Druntmond Here for Winter Arriving in Medford yesterday was Miss Helen Drum mo nd, of Lincoln, Neb., who Is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. C. I, Drummond. She plans to spend the winter here. 4 American Legion Auxiliary Return Showing Jimmy Allen return to the Roxy theatre In "The SKy Parade," which playe there today and tomorrow only. In the east are William Oargan, Catherine DeMUle, Kent Taylor and Blllle Lee. E FUNERAL FRIDAY Thomas W. Clngcade was born In Mono county, Calfornla. December 2S. 1878, snd passed away at a local hospital Wednesday morning at the age of 67, He came to Jackson coun ty with his parents over fifty years ago and had resided at Eagle Point All of that time. He was the son of the late David and Mary Clngcsde and was well known throughout southern Oregon. Besides hla wife, Lottie Clngcsde. he leaves two sons: Lloyd of Butte Palls and Lyle of Eagle Point. Also two brothers and one sister: Chas. Clngcade and Ed of Eagle Point,. and Mrs. Hattle Singewald, Berkeley, Calif. Funeral services will be held at the Conger chapel at 2:30 Friday with Rev. Stllle officiating. Inter ment will be In the Central Point cemetery. TO LNOMI BY Executive committee of the Jack son county Democratic committee last night formally nominated Ralph O. Stephenson, head of the Economy Lumber company, as candidate for the stats house of representalvees in place of Moore Hamilton, who with drew. The nomination was certified today to tha secretary of state. Mr. Hamilton withdrew from the rac recently after serving one term In the legislature. The secretary of state's formal certification of his withdrawal was before the executive committee last night. Mr. Stephenson will be teamed with James Stevens In the legislative con test. They will be opposed by Glenn O. Taylor, Incumbent, and William M. McAllister. Republicans. J. R. Marshall, county chairman, who presided last night, announced today that open house would be ob served from 7:30 to 10 o'clock to night at Democratic headquarters. 317 West Main street. There will be open house at headquarters every Thursday night until October I and from then to election day open house will be observed every night except ing Sunday, Mr. Marshall said. Mann's Features Autumn Modes in Annual Opening Greeting the first brisk autumn wather. Mann's department store is fesurtng Its animal fu. opening with merchandise for the new season that Is attractively displayed in every de partment. Artistic window displays arranged by Harry Hlnman. who also designed the colorful barkRrmincls. all ages. are attracting the attention of' fashion-minded window shoppers. Costumes for southern Oregon wom en are shown in the spacious win dows, and in each ca.se whether the dress or coat is designed for street or other wear, the correct accessories are also displayed. Rich brown ahsdes rival black and white In the colors played up for the fall opening. Mann's store for men features spe cial windows of approved apparel for southern Oregon men and boys of Roxy Ann. Oak Grove and Phoenix home extension unite will hold a district meeting at the Medtord court houa eaudltorlum, Friday, September 18. commencing at 1 :30 p. m. Sub Ject of the demonstration will be "Understanding Ourselves." and will be given by Mra. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent. This la the third district meeting to be held In the county, others hav ing been held at Talent, Applegato and Lost Creek. This project prom ises to be one o( the most popular subjects studied by home extension unit members In recent years, ac cording to Mrs. Mack. Homemakers of these communities and Medford ere cordially Invited to attend this meeting and participate in this study. By Grace Holmes. Today, September 17, is an import ant anniversary for all citizens of the United Statea of America as Just 149 years ago the far-sighted origi nators of our constitution published this Important document. Through all these years this important day has not been recognized generally, but the last two years the American Legion Auxiliary, together with other patriotic, organizations, nav resoivoo to bring before the people the Im portance of this great document that governs us. It Is remarkable that this conatltu tlon of ours hsa been able to govern us and take care of all problems that come with th growth of a nation with so little revision and amend ments. It shows that such renowned men aa John Hancock, Thomas Jef ferson. Ssmuel Adams, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin had a most re markable conception of the diffi culties that would beset the new na tion. The American Legion Auxiliary la proud to pledge Ite whole-hearted support of our constitution and pledge anew to defend and perpetu ate the ideals and principles of this great document on this. IU 149th anniversary. Oregon Physicians Plan Convention THE DALLES. Ore., Sept. 17. (AP) Plans were completed today for the three-day state convention of the Oregon Medical association to be held here October 8 to 10. Recent developments In medicine, surgery and bacteriology will be re ported to the ISO men expected to be present from all parts of the atat. iLOCALS Henselman North George Hensel msn left on the northbound train Isst night for Portland on a short business visit. ... Pythian Sleeting Regular bi monthly business and soclsl meeting of the Pythlsn club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight In the home of Mra. W. h. Walden, 1772 North Riverside avenue. lAmport Return Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamport returned to their home on the South Pacific highway the first of the week, after spending a week at the state fair In Salem. They also visited in Portland, Seattle and Tacoma. They made the trip by motor. . Chosen for School Two Medford high school graduates who enlisted In the navy Isat June have been selected to attend naval schools where they will receive specialized training. Ernest M. West, recruiting officer, waa notified today. Their selection, Mr. west said, speaks well for their high school and home trsln ing. The youths sre George M. Wat son, son of Mrs. Margaret E. Wat son of 118 Chestnut avenue, and Allan R. Busey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Busey of Talent. They were chosen for the naval schools after completion of three montha of pre liminary training at San Diego. Wat son was selected for the machinist!. mates' school at Hampton Roads, Vs.. where a 30 weeks' course will qualify him for promotion to machinist's mate. Busey was selected for the ordnance school at San Diego where he will receive 18 weeks of training to prepare him for advancement to export on tire control. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, but foga locally on coast: no change In temperature; gentle to moderate northwest wind off cosat. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. iiiiaiiw,wiii) i jiiinaiii YOU'VE NEVER SEEN OR HEARD A RADIO LIKE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC with m ) Other Models From $2995 UP You'll be fascinated when you tee the new G-E Colorama Dial flash from red to green as the cireuit of the G-E Focused Tone Radio automatically snaps into precision tuning of the sta tion you are dialing. But you'll get an even greater thrill when you listen to the whole new range of overtones and undertones whioh only the new G-E Focused Tone Radio brings you. HERE IS THE NEW E-105 Focused Tone Radio Cnlnrama Wal, Automatic Frequency Control. Persannllzer. flcnlry Box. sllillnr-rule Tun- ' lug Srnle. IJ-lnrh Stabilized Dynamic Speak er. Muslc-Speerh Control. Bass and Treble Compensation. in-Metal Tubes. S Band. Tuning Range: Standard Broadcasts, Police) Calls, Aviation. Amateurs. International Short Wave. Automatic. Volume Control. 10 Watts Output. The distinctive Classical-modern two tone walnut ronnnle Is thoroughly rustnm In design. Iland-riihhrrt to a aatln-IIke lustre. $9995 CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED! C. ED. Beaut, Inc. TEMPORARY LOCATION HANSEN HARDWARE NORTH BARTLETT STREET Miss Jensen Will Attend Marylhurst Miss Jenes EllMbeth Jensen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen. 418 South Psrk street, enrolled lsst week as a freshman In Marylhurst college at Oswego. She Is a member of the largest freshman class ever to register at Marylhurst. To meet the Incresaed enrollment, the school Is building a new residential hall on the campus, expected to be completed the fall term of 1937. Miss Jensen will be a resident student and will live at Sv Rose's hall while In school. Soclsl activities will begin Thurs dey with a freshman tea and con tinue with a dance on Friday. Sep tember as. Misa Jensen Is a grsduste of St. Mary's academy. TILLAMOOK, Ore., Sept. IT. (API An empty money bag, postal savings certificates and money order blanks stolen from the Bay City postofflce August 7. were In possession of state police today. The loot w!s found on the Oregon coast highway. s7 ;-rT?..f'!6 3 a yzs-'iw IBIB Let's Get Down To Business About That New FALL SUIT With the largest stocks and most complete range of sizes in Southern Oregon to choose from, we are able to show you assortments of suits, patterns that you are not often priv ileged to see outside of the larger cities. Sisj 34 to 48 regulars including double and single breasted mod els, sport back and plain backs. Stouts and medium stouts. Longs for the tall man. Shorts for the short man. Every suit is carefully checked and fitted in our own tailor shop without extra charge. Our prices come within the range every man wanting a good suit clothes. $11950 $2450 $2950 v WrVMA ; For a better Suit we would suggest a SOCIETY BRAND $35 and $40 Southern Oregon's leading 8tore for Men Are You Going Hunting? Why not enjoy the warm comfort of a PENDLETON Flannel Shirts They are tailored to fit with the same exactness of a high grade dress shirt. The soft texture of the pure virgin wool withstands tho cold of these chilly morn ings. The colors are beautiful, too, rioh colorings in shadow over plaids, distinct ive chocked patterns. Cloths are special- ly finished and pre-shrunk by new scien tific process exclusive to Pendleton. They cost only slightly more than an ordinary wool shirt. $5.95 and $6.95 Other Flannel Shirts as low as .... $3-95 Everything for the Outdoor Man! Blazers, Leather Jackets, Boots
