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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1937)
PACE TWO arEDFOKD MATL TTITBUN"E. fEDFORD. OREGON, TTEDTESDAY, APRIL 28, 1937. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith 'Pbythlu, who 1 attending to buit neM matters there. Mrs. Harding Is Honor Guest At Capital Affairs Among soclsl event arranged dur ing this months national congress of Dsughters ol the American Revo lution in Washington, O. C, waa a tea at which Mra. Charles L. McNary, wife of Senator McNary, was hostess In honor of Mrs. Boone O. Harding of this city, state regent. Oregon members of the D. A. R were Intlted to the McNary apart ment on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. McNary also Invited the wives ol several congressmen from California and friends In army and navy circles to meet the Oregon women. Mrs. James W. Mott, wife of Rep resentative Mott and Mrs. spotfora, wife ol Commander fipofford. assisted at the tea table. Mrs. Harding ana Mrs. R. M. Evans were Crater Lake chapter members present. Also entertaining In honor of Mrs. Herding and the Oregon members was Mrs. Frederick Stelwer, wife of Senator Stelwer, who invited guests for tes at her home on Orchid street. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. James T. Jardlne, former resident of Cor vallls and Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Stel wer. Congress having adjourned for the week-end. Senator Stelwer reached borne In time to greet bis Oregon friends and to with them a pleasant Journey home. Use Mall Tribune want ads. J? f N"" I Eat I U LOBSTER I r J Upset Stomach Ooes I I fv In Jiffy with Bell-ons J mm BELL-ANSi FOR INDIGESTION Ancient Motifs Finding Favor Results of reoent explorations of ancient civilizations In southwest United State and Mexico are being reflected In new fashion trends. Geometric patterns uncovered In ancient ruins, stripes lifted from the looms of Guatemalan weavers and large flowers plucked from the desert are the Inspirations for numerous new print patterns. The soft plunking of guitars and the clicking of castanets suggest graceful flared skirts, deep oval de colletages and romantic lace trim mings on the hem and at the neck. Accessories, too, tend to "go south- went." Sombreros launched last year at the Texas centennial are being adapted more widely by the better milliners, and more native straws appear in their natural state. Silver and turquoise Jewelry prom ise to find favor. Makeup, experts say, will tend to be much darker. Darker shades of powder will be used to lend authen ticity to that "browned -to-a-tur n-but-not-to-a-crlrp" look. Lipstick will be brighter and darker. Eye shadow, especially In shades of green and blue, will be used both In the daytime and the evening. Rouge, however, will be used somewhat less. Mrs. Kuthe to Entertain Club Mrs. Charles Kuthe Is to be hostess to members of the Building bridge club and their guests tomorrow after noon at her home, 714 West Tenth street. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 o'clock with bridge to follow during the afternoon hours. Young Couple to Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Owynne will be among future residents of this city. They are expected to reside here following their wedding trip. The young couple were married Sunday afternoon at the borne of Mr. arid Mrs. P. X. Macfarlane, aunt and uncle of the bride. In Grants pass. Mrs. Owynne was formerly Miss Myrne Hugglns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hugglns of Galtce. Mr. Owynne Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Owynne of the Dowell road. Mr. G wynne has resided here for the past several months and has a number of friends In the city. He and his bride are to visit In Califor nia for the next two weeks before re turning here. Mrs. Phythlan Returns Home Returning home by train from the south this morning was Mrs. George F. Phythlan, who has been visiting In California. Mrs. Phythlan has spent the past two weeks In San Diego with Mr. Portland Betrothal Of Intercut Here Announcement of the betrothal of Miss Vivian E. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hughes of West Linn to Howard 8. Wiley was made recently In Portland and will be of Interest to southern Oregon friends of Mr. Wiley. Howard Wiley Is the son of Mayor T. S. Wiley of Ashland and Is well known In the valley. No definite date for the ceremony was announced but present plans are for a late fall wedding. Teachers Planning Luncheon Meeting Arrangements are being completed for the annual Joint meeting of the Jackson county Intermediate and pri mary teachers which has been sched uled for Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The affair Is to be a luncheon In the Holland Hotel dining room. All teachers are urged to attend, regardless of membership. Those -In charge request those planning to at tend to notify the county superinten dent's office before Saturday. California Guests Make Visit Here Among recent visitors In the city were Mr. and Mra. L. A. Wilson of Long Beach Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson of Los Angeles. Calif.. who spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peckham here. Mr. Wilson Is a brother of Mrs. Peck hsm. Also recent visitors at the Peckham home war Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tenney of Bayles, Calif. Mrs. Tenney is a daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Peckham. TAKEN BY DEATH Clarabelle Horner, Med ford real dent for IS years, died In a local hos pital yesterday morning after a short Illness. She was 01 years old. Mrs. Horner was born In New Car- lyle, Ohio, January 18, 1886. She was united In marriage to Fred Horner in Nampa, Idaho. March 4, 1904. Mr. Horner died on March 17, 1923. Mrs. Horner came to Med ford In 1929 and continued to reside here since then at 309 South Newtown street. She Is survived by her mother. Mary Evanslzer of Medford; & daugh ter, Mrs. Hazel Rock, Central point; two slaters, Mrs. Elsie Grey, Lamont, Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. Ella Wag ner, Manvllle, Alberta, Canada; six brothers, Jesse Evanslzer, Oakland. Calif., Reason Evanslzer, Rogue River, Frank Evanslzer, San Jose, Calif., Ev erett Evanslzer, Medford, Orvtlle Ev-; anslzer, Berkeley, Calif., and Harry Evanslzer, San Francisco. Funeral services will be held In the Perl chapel at 2 o'clock Friday after noon. The Rev. Fred Weatherford, pastor of the Nazarene church, will officiate. Interment will take place tn the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. he planned a European trip to ob serve trade affairs in his capacity as director of production and marketing research, the toUr will also be In the nature of a vacation. He will pay his own expenses. The board approved Dr. Kerr's leave of absence without his request along with one for H. E. Inlow, who has been transferred from the presidency of Eastern Oregon Normal school at La Grande to the general extension l service as professor of history and head of the department of normal school extension. KERR TO TRAVEL OORVALUS, April 28. (p) Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor emeritus of the higher education system, turned down the board's offer of a two and a half months sabbatical leave with pay to study foreign market conditions. The former chancellor said although H END A YE, Franco-Spanish border, April 28. (AP) The Basque govern ment began today to consider the evacuation of all women and chil dren from Bilbao, as three prongs of insurgent troops converged on the city in a virtually unopposed march to the sea. The population of the besieged basque capital was fearful It soon might suffer the same fate as Guer nica, historic shrine of Basque In dependence, where 800 civilians were killed In insurgent aerial attacks two days ago. The provincial council at San tan -der, 47 miles west of Bilbao, offered a haven for all women and children. The fcod situation was reported only "fairly good" despite the re ported arrival of another food vessel through the Insurgent sea gauntlet. Accounts of the swift, virtually un opposed advance of Oen. Em I Ho Mola's Insurgent forces were with held from the Bilbao populace to prevent panic and Internal disorders. In the 75 yeara from 1869 to 1934, Colorado produced coal worth $785, 000.000. This was 140.000.000 more than the value of gold produced In the state during the same period. To check the exodus of agricul tural workers to cities In Argentina, the ministry of agriculture plans to promote widespread use of radio re ceiving sets on farms and ranches there. IS IN GORE SUIT MOTION; TIME FOB REPLY SET (Continued from page One.) 1 will close at 8 :30 p. m. There will be a covered dish luncheon at noon. Grocery Owners Plead To Arson PORTLAND, Ore.t April 38. (AP) Tnlrty-four hours 'after a fire had damaged a grocery store, the owners. Mi. and Mrs, Samuel A. Fauver bad pleaded guilty In circuit court to charges of arson and drew sentences of a year each tn prison. The woman waa paroled. Fauver said he bad run Into debt since taking over the store two months ago, but Insurance had lapsed April 12. For greater satisfaction Buy NOLDE & HORST HOSIERY at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's Cosing time for Too Late to CIu fy Ads la 1:30 p. m. labored for the measure's passage. The pending suit contends that the agreement to reimburse on a one , per cent basis, was a "compromise : agreement" with the 1926 county court. Jackson county, In Its motion, I asked If the purported- agreement I was verbal or written, and, if writ ten, to present a copy. It was also contended, the second suit Is a re Iteration "of the first action. SAMS VALLEY UNIT TO I MEET COMING FRIDAY ' Sams valley extension unit will : meet Friday ac 10 a. m. at the home 1 of Mrs. Dick Straus. Mabel C. Mack. . county home demonstration agent, ! will give a demonstration on "Color ! and Its Application to Living Room I Furnishings." Homemakers of Sams j Valley community are extended an Invitation to attend. The meeting Schilling- TCcl h more flavor because its toasted Springtime is Curtaintime CURTAIN time U just hee Soon ths sombre drapes of win tar will give way to a lighter, happier note. WHEN the curtain, of yester. year are brought forth from their winter hiding place, send them here. We restore their original freshness and launder them into shape at welll Tell us to have our driver call. Let Us Change Your Mondays to "Fun-Days" 131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE aRAIN OR SHINE DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS j B3b 131 SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE j I l 0) belsogts SENSATIONAL Store-Wide SPECIAL GROUP Silk Blouses Laces, silk crepe, printed and plain colors. Sizes 14 to 20 Regular $1.95 values Sale $1.00 Pajamas Rayons and satins. Two-piece Pajamas. Regular $4.95 values. Sale price $2.00 DRESSES French crepe printed dresses, new Spring styles. Values to $4.95. Downstairs store ' $2.47 Cotton Dresses New Spring cotton print dresses Beautiful new styles. Regular 91.98 values. Downstairs store $1.67 Wash Dresses New Summer styles. Prints and cotton crepe. Sizes 14 to 46, $1.29 values. Special, down stairs store $1.00 IB WEFW EM TiGuEBS UJ BEGINS TOMORROW! A Sweeping Event to Acquaint New Patrons with Barelson Values! Main Floor Bargains In Spring DRESSES Mi' 1 : WW 1 MAIN FLOOR 1 Hour Sale Thursday Morning' 9 to 10 o'clock SLIPS 200 new Jody-Make Blips Colors white, ton rose Tailorod and lace trimmed Material DcJou Crepe Sizes 32 to 44 Regular $1.69 Value 79c 2 Slips $1.50 MAIN FLOOR 1 Hour Sale Thursday Morning 10 to 11 o'clock Berkshire Silk HOSIERY Full Fashioned Three thread sheer Four thread sorvice Now Spring colors Sizes 8JS to 10' Regular $1.15 pair 79c 3 pair $2.25 Mr Regular $7.98 and $9.85 values specially priced Prints Plain Colors Misses' sizes 14-20 Women's sizes 86-44 $47 GRADUATION DRESSES A large seleotion of New Styles to choose from in laces, nets and taffeta Colors White Peach Rose Nile Aqua Blue SPECIAL VALUES From $495 $1650 NEW SPRING DRESSES If tou are Interested In a new Spring dress, don't fall to see these Silk prints, plain color. Jacket dreww and one and two-piece. All types and col on. Junior Mle and Womrn's l let Sizes 11 to 48 $16.50 to $22.50 values $1277 Spring Dresses The newest in spring styles in printed crepe and plain colors. Values from $5.95 to $7.95. Sale price $3.77 NEW SPRING COATS $777 All of our $10.95 nnd $12.95 coats go in this great price smashing sale Fitted Swagger Topper in Fleeces Sizes 14 to 38 Topper and Jigger Coats $1650 Toppers and Jiggers in all the new styles and colors. Values to $29.75. New Customers Sale price SPRING COATS Beautiful new Spring Coats in Fitted, Topper, Swagger models in better fleeces.. Values to $19.75 Sale Price $1277 TAILORED SUITS Men's wear suiting and tropical worsted in navy, brown, ox ford, bankers gray and light brown Sale Price 510.50 516.50 $19.75 HATS Special assortment Values fr Qg to $2.95 3) i l3D $3.95 sj5 ftj- values $bitS9 ONE TABLE (4 ff All colors 4 I lUU Another group beige grey J 4 jq and white for....J I T3 Just received a shipment of Leghorns. n v DOWNSTAIRS STORE ONE HOUR SALE-9:30 to 10:30 inursaay morning only zuu couon ana rayon dresses in dark prints. Sizes 14 to Stc 44. Regular $1.95 and Remember 1 hour only $2.98 values. No Tryons Overalls and Slacks Missy and Children's sizes. Extra special at $.1.00 pr. MEDFORD'S FASTEST GROWING STORE URELSON'S Wool Sweaters Coat sweater, twin sets, slip-on tyes and barrel sweaters In this It roup. Values from ft.49 to $3.95 SPECIAL PRICE $1.00 MEDFORD'S FASTEST GROWING STORE tli'tkttiiti iisSstoJhWsti-MBs'M 7C 3
