Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1936)
PACE TWO MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Gault-Sage Rites Set for November Among those making wedding plana tor the near future are M1m Edith Marian Sage, daughter or Charles W. Sage of Table Bock, and Howard Oault, eon of Mr. and Mra. M. dault, whoa betrothal haa been announced. Data for the wedding baa not been definitely act, but u to T an event of early November. 'Among those recently entertaining for the bride-elect waa Mrs. O. T. Wilson of Table Hock, who arranged a shower last week-end. Assisting her as hoftessea were Mra. Ft. 2. Nealon and Mra. John L. Nealon. Both Mlaa Sage and Mr. Oault are well known In the valley and news of their coming wedding la of Interest to many friends. Tuckers closing Lodge This Week As late fall weather begins to de scend on the valley, the many resi dent and ndn-resldenta who spend a great deal of time during the vaca-. tlon ' season at summer homes on Bogus river are making plans for closing the lodges .during winter months, Mr. and Mrs. Won Tucker, of San Francisco, whose river lodge, "Rogue's Roost," haa been a popular rendez vous for Oallforlans throughout the summer and early tali are among those closing summer house holds. Mr. Tucker left for the soutn Tuesday evening and Mrs. Tucker Is expected tl follow blm tonight. others who maintain vacation lodges along the river and who have already olosed them or are planning to do so very soon Include Mr. and Mrs, F, O. Noyes, of Napa, Calif. ! Mrs. Charles N. Black, Mr. and Mrs P. C. Xenly and numerous others Blckerstaffs Leave After Visit Here Leaving for their home In Califor nia this morning were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blckerataff and their daughter, who have apent the past 10 days visiting friends and relatives here. They were acoompsnled south by Miss Oeraldlne Wilkinson, who wUl be their guest for about two weeks. Mr and Mrs. Blckerstaff were guests of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Mlksohe, Mrs. Blckerstaff and Mrs. Mlkschi being sisters. They were also enter talned at the borne of Mr. and Mrs John Wilkinson during their stay, Mra. Mlkache and her guest apent a few daya last week visiting friend and relatives In Yakima, Wn. Homecoming Event attracting Alumni Attracting tt attention of many atodfordlte Is the annual homecom ing week-end at the University of Oregon starting tomorrow. A num ber of former student and gradu ate of the university are planning to be on the eampua for at least a put of the futlvltles, and some will so tha entire program of event, principal attraction being the U. of O.-Washlngotn State football game Saturday afternoon. Medford Girl Vied In Vreka Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Alto, of this city, and David Chose, of Ash land, which was solemnized In qulot ceremony Sunday morning at tha Methodist church In Yreka Only a few friends were present. Miss Harriet Olsen and Edward Lege attended the couple. The cere mony was followed by s wedding din ner In Klamath Falls, bride and groom returning to Ashland to make their home. - Former Resident Guest of Tumys 'Being welcomed by friends this week Is Otis Booth, of Pasadena, who la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumy. Mr. Booth formerly resided In Medford and has a large circle of friends In the valley. Mr, and Mrs. Tumy entertained st dinner for twelve Tuesday evening in honor of their guest and mimer ous small Informal affairs have been arranged by other friend since his arrival here. Mr, Booth expect to return south this week-end. Mrs. Hart Is Club Hostess Members of tht Contemporary Book club wore entertained Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hart. Mils Josephine Klrtley talked to the group on phases of her visit to Japan last summer, Illustrating her discussion with articles collected during her stay. Mrs. Don Newbury Is to be next hostess to the olub for the bi-weekly session. Mrs, Olmscheld ' ' 'x Guest of Group Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, president of district of the American Legion auxiliary, waa entertained by the Olenn Morrison unit at Kerby In her official capacity last evening. Informal round-table discussions featured the evening, refreshments being served later by tha hostess unit. Members of the post were also guests during the latter part of the evening. Packers Celebrate Closing of School Members of the Myron Root pack ing sohool celebrated closing of ths school with a turkey dinner Wednes day noon. Arrangements were In ohsrge of Lydla Blood, with Jack Emerson decorating tables with fall foliage and flowers and other match ing decorations. Quests were Mrs . Myron Root, Holen McCabe, Jack Emerson, L. C Williams, Nancy Johnaton, Lydla Blood, Myrtle Arnold, Iva Newman, Bertha Barber, Iva Parker, Addle Bmltts, Beulah Hlllyer, Matlie Vogel. Beulah Vogel, Marjorle Davis, Marie Wlmer, Dorothy Hammond, Oertrudi Hammond, Francea Lyman, Vera Thomas, Frankle Henspotor and Mr Arnold. Pictures to Feature School Program Friday Among featurea of the program be ing planned for th Washington school annual frolic tomorrow even ing are moving pictures of Oregon's scenle attractions In color. Dinner st 6 o'clock will precede the even ing' entertainment, with various game to take up the remainder of the evening. Lady Klwanlans Luncheon Monday Mrs. C. H. Poske will be hoe Mas to the Lady Klwanlans at her home on Oakdale avenue next Monday after noon. Assisting her ss co-hostesses will be Mra. Otto Frohnmayor and Mrs. C. M. Hurd. The affair Is planned aa a dessert bridge at 1:30 o'clock. Oddfellows Dance Plans Completed For Friday Eve Plans have been completed for the pre-Hallowe'en dance to be given to morrow night by Rogue River en campment No. 80, I. O. O. F., at the hall on West Sixth atreet. The committee In charge of arrangements, W. F. Rector, Joy Walker and Ed W. Pease, report that everything will be In readiness at 0 p'clock, and that Dynge's orchestra will be on hand to furnish music. The affair will be In t&e form of an Informal evening for members of all branches of the order, and they are to bring their wives and husbsnds and Invited gueste. This will be the first of a series of social evenings at the hall, and announce ment will be made from time to time of other entertainments to follow. GRANTS PASS, Oct. 33, (Spl) Occupancy of the new postoffle hiiilrftnv here was belns a trended to day following the delivery of keys to the edifice by the contractor yoster day. It waa expected that the moving of postofflce equipment to the. new Quarters would be completed over th week-end but postal business will continue to be conducted at the old office until formal announcement of the opening of the new structure Is made by Postmaster O. H. Massle. Delivery of the new federal build ing Was held up because of & dispute forms of the contrsct. A tele gram received from Washington. D. vesterdav Indicated tnat tne con troversial points would he settled after acceptance of the building by the government. Closing time for Too IAt to Diss- slfv Ads Is 1-80 p m qQMclntyre NEW. YORK, Oct. 2a. Never before hss New York had so many young married couples literally working out their salvation. That Is: Each has a Job. The types who Join up for lunch, meet on street corners to ride home to gether, mako ad venture of bud geting and take the depression In modern stride. This new deal in dome sllclty, Imposed, of course, by the times, is an ar rangement long looked down upon by many sociologists and upsets the ancient maxim: Woman's place la In the home. Yet a recent surrey shows that a majority living the new way are content. in Instances it hss resulted in un usual display of thrift and mutual Independence not so frequently main tained under the old order. Most of these, trying the experiment, live In sprightly real estate developments witnin easy commuting distance. A savings bank manager tells me that during the past four yoara Joint accounts between husbands and wives, just wed, have more than tripled. And continue to expand. And home buyers among them have given tne stalled real estate Business Its first big push. Poetical contrast: Tom Geritghty recently stopped at an Inn near Stoke Poges, England, home of Thomas Oray who wrote there the gloomy "Elegy." The famous graveyard Is hard by. In aeraghty's room hurur a framed bit of verse by Strickland Oilman: "On again, Off Again, Gone Again Finnl- gan." Alfred Vanderbllt, at 38, emerges from the racing aeason as leading sportsman a well as about the most popular. Despite Immaturity, he has in every exigency shown that quol lty of fairness that usually comes with seasoning. To stablemen he Is "Al." And that's one of the high tributes of turfdom. For grooms, trainers and Jockeys, as a rule, shrink from familiarity with owners, "NO. 31," opening In speakeasy Bomrjerness, leaturlng a background of creeping Ivy a decaying mansion with high Iron fence continues to spread a magnetic Influence to am bitious Tlntnsrs. Every new aspirant wants a niche in the one fashion- able block of West S2d. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Like the rotting apec in me laoiea barrel of Dnles. "No. 31" ha changed the street of Rhlnelanders, Depews, etc. Into a syn- uwiio slice or a gaudy Montmarte, offering a rake-hell glamour scarcelv achieved In the rip roaring days of Mie Bowery in tne period of the Bucket of Blood and Suicide Hall. Along a once serene row of stately residences ore now the following es tamlnet: Leon and Eddie's, Tony's, The Onyx, Lou Rlchmon's Dlay Club, Th Yacht Club, BonlU's Malson Louis, The Callente Chez Lens, Mam my's Chicken Koop, Chalet Suisse, Du Perrlot, Reilly' Old Fashioned, Mai son Jacques, M. Roy and Pierre, Pack ard's, Covent Garden, Csslno Club, 18 Olub, Gangplank, and La Petite Suisse. The only one- that failed to click was The Famous Door. ' The retirement of George Horace Lorlmore from his long year of pilot ing the Saturday Evening Post re moves one of the most colorful of the editorial chleftans. His strapping physique was somewhat reflected In a taite for robust stories of men with hslry chests rounding the Horn on wind Jsmmers, prize fight tales by Socker Cos and herolo darings of Fttcartn Island. Although be ran many tales with New York locale, he losthed the metropolis. He has not' been here more than a half dozen times In 30 years, then only between trains. When he visited Eastern sec tions that would ordinarily tue him through the city he would go a roundabout way to escape contact. Thingumbobs: The eldest son of Gene Fowler Is exciting the critics with his scupltlng, a head of his fa ther winning especial praise. Adela Rogers St. John's Idea of a corking time la to let the servant go and cook a meal for a dozen or so . . . Bdsel Ford, driving himself, will never go more than 80. I'm apoor hand with the kiddles because of being around them so lit tle. Today, waiting In a comfortable chair In Macy's a rosebud In blue woolens toddled up, put a finger to lips pensively and gazed frankly. Finally: "Piggy back?" I tried to sug gest a less vigorous idea, such as patty-cake, but she wss firm for piggy-backing. So I oopsy-dasled her with her chubby arms around my neck hit off a few paces. When I put her down, she left without word. I have a feeling I dldnt get the proper Jog Into my piggy-backing. (Copyright 1038, McNaught Syndicate) mother. Gertrude Sheeta Boklrk, was with her the past few weeks. The body will be shipped to Iowa for Interment. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the Stat of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Eat-ite of Paul Wesley Taylor. Deceased. Notice la horeby gtvsn that the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County haa appointed the undersigned executrix of the Estate of Paul Wesley Taylor, Deceased. All persons having claims sgalnst said estate sre required to present them with proper vouchers within six months from this date at the office of Neff and Frohnmiyer, 203-304 Cooley Theatre Building, Medford. Oregon. Dated October 23, 1936. VICTORINE M. TAYLOR. Executrix. Check That Dangerous BRONCHITIS I COUGH -TONIGHT Sleep Sound All Night Long AH coughs look aliVe to HTJCKLEY'8 MIXTt'KE (triple acting) one ip u! this grand medicine usually stops an ordinary cough the tough old deep seated cough and the persistent bron chial cough are usually checked and under control after Just few doses no more tormenting, sleepless nights, BUCKLEY'S MIXTTltE 13 different It's supreme It "acta like a flash" prove It with one small bottle Jar mln's Drugs and all good druggists-guaranteed. Myra Bokirk Dies In North Phoenix At the hem of M. F. Sheet In the North Pboenlx district, Tuesday afternoon, October 20, Myra Janet Boklrk of Guthrie Center, Iowa, ans wered the last call, Immediate cause being an acute heart attack. Myra was born In lows on September 37, 1016 and leaves behind her father, two sisters; Verna and Marie, and one brother, Martin, all In Iowa. The Mothers ! In treating children's ooldi, uon KQ chances . . use Still Available Green PINE os Order Now While We Can Get It Valley Fusel Co. 26 W. Main 2T Tel. 76 'jse Malt Tribune vunt als. Lost River BUTTER GROWING WITH MEDFORD r" We Are Moving To Our NEW LOCATION 407 East Main OPENING SPECIAL A Nationally Advertised OIL PERMANENT WAVE Regular $5.00. For 10 Days Onlv $250 Complete with Shampoo, Finder Wave and Haircut. Take advantage of this very special price on this beautiful Permanent Wave. Murray's Beauty Shop 407 East Main Phone 363 BURELSON'S 'P! - a. fV i .11 JjAtwrai tmmd V tJT k . Medford. . Bee for yourselfl l will agree that this U renlly a Gtgnntlc Coat Sate. Burel son's hove tlie largest itock of new Fall coats Medford. . Bes for yourself p 7 Price Gigantic Main Floor Coat Event! SMART SPORT COATS Tho very newest style Inoludlnx swing backs, fitted princess models, and wrap-arounds. Fin camel hair nd other olio quality fabrics. $2250 $29.75 $38.00 SPORT COATS a very special assortment of fleece coats. 12 styles for your selection. Colors art oxford, gray, rust, wine, black, beer brown, dark brown. Sites 14 to 41. $985 To $12.50 CASUAL COATS Burton fleec and camel sheen coats In rust, (ray, nary, dark brown, beer ' brown and oxford. Sires II to 44. Mora than two doten style to choose from. $1650 to $19.75 Fur Trimmed Dress Coats Featuring fitted prtneeat lines In Fall's approved colors, Blch fur col lar sets. Special values $1975 $28.00 $38.00 Fur Trimmed and Fur COATS The new season' marteit cloth coat and attrac- . tire fur model. $4975 to 979.50 EXPANSION NEW. FALL FROCKS Printi, dots and plain colon in rayon and better cotton styles. Sizes 14 to 52. Expansion Sal. $2.77 SALE DOWN STAIRS STORE SPECIALS DRESSES 99c Expansion Specials . 59 c $1.39 69c 69c $2.99 88c 88c COTTON F0RMALS Values to $1.86. Sale price ... WOOL SKIRTS Values to $2.95. Sale price SPORT SHIRTS $1,00 value. Sale price COTTON SKIRTS $1.00 value, Sale price. B0NT0N CORSELETTES Innerbelt. $5.00 value. Sale prioe RIP PROOF SLIPS $1,00 value GIRDLES and PANTIE GIRDLES $1.00 value TWO-WAY STRETCH GIRDLES J1 -f- with brassiere top 9111 No Refunds No Approvals No Exohangei Assortment of cotton dresses snd stilts. Voiles, prints, lultlnr. Values to $3.95. Expansion Sale Price Group of rsyon drenoei and silk frocks. Very smart styles Including valor to S.V9U. Expan sion sale Price $ J 99 Oronp of silk drejsr. -Street styles and frocks for porty wear. Odds and ends In late summer dresses. Values to $B.8S. Expansion Sale Price $299 Fall Dresses Many of these were hroutM down stairs from our main floor, silk and ruvon styles. Every one a new Fall number, sizes 14 to 44. Values to $6.95. Expansion Sal Prlre $3.99 Silk Dresses SO silk dresses In white and pastel shades. All of our better summer dresses. Values to $19.73. Expansion Sale Price $4.99 New Fall Dresses $1.88 B URELSON' SILK HOSIERY Knee hljh silk hosiery In six colors, sijes 8 to 10. Re. 450 quality. pnlr 4 Pairs for 81.00 BERKSHIRE IRREGULAR Silk Stockings Full fashioned chiffon stocklnra In new Fall colors. Sires Si to loi. Keiular 89c value. Pair 69c 3 Pairs for ?1.79 Medford ' Fastest Growing Store MEDFORD BLDG. PHONE 28 lata
