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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1937)
HCEDFORD MATL TRIBUTE. rEPFOKD. CRF.nON'. TTlTftSPAY. JUST. 3. 1937. PAGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Dance Saturday to Honor Commander Prominent Among event of the coming week-end will be the dance rrsnged by the Medlord Officers' club to honor Major George R. Owens on the occasion of hi second anni versary as commander of the Medford district. The affair Is to be held at the Ho tel Medford. with dancing to begin at 9 o'clock. A special Invitation Is being ex tended to all technical agency per sonnel connected with the district organization. Arrangements are being made by Earl Janouch, Rogue River national forest supervisor; Capt. Albert T. An derson, Lieut. Phllo D. Smith, Lieut. Andrew J. Hemstreet and Lieut. Roy D. Craft, permanent dance chairman. Display and Tea Planned Friday Members of the Loyalty circle of the First Method 1st -Episcopal church will entertain at a sliver tea to be ar ranged tomorrow afternoon. Featuring the occasion will be a display of hook ed rugs and handmade quilts. The affair Is scheduled for from 3 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 8 In the evening in the church. Varied musical numbers will be in cluded on the program both after noon and evening. A cordial invita tion is Issued to anyone interested. Anyone having displays for the ex hibit la requested to bring them to the church before 10 o'clock, tomor row morning. Corning Kenly Arrives Home Among students coming home this week following closing of schools Is F. Corning Kenly, Jr.. who arrived this morning by train from the south. Be Is a student at Harvard university and will spend most of the summer here with his parents. Other Medford students are expect ed to arrive soon following comple tion of final classes this week. Sleeter Return From Campus Stay Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Sleeter have re turned to their home here after at tending commencement exercises at the University of Oregon campus in Eugene. Their son, Robert, received his MJ. degree from the medical school. He returned home with his parents to visit here for two weeks. He will take his lnterneshlp at Sac ramento. . Dick Sleeter, younger son of Dr. and Mrs. Sleeter and also a student ai ' the university, is expected home Sat urday to spend the summer here. GENERAL PET. POST TO Local Girls Among Graduating Class Misses Jean Woodfard and Marjorte Phythlan, Medford students, were among those receiving diplomas at commencement exercises of Oregon State college held Tuesday morning. Miss Woodford Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford and Miss Phythlan of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge F. Phythlan. Mr. and Mrs. Woodford and Mr. and Mrs. Phythlan and daughter Phyllis attended the exer cises on the Cor va 111 campus. j f House Guests at Barton Residence Among recently arrived Medford visitors are Mrs. Jesse Wilson and daughter, Beverly, of Spokane, Wn. They are house guests of Mrs. Wil son's sister, Mrs. R. L. Barton and plan to remain for several weeks. Ex cursion trips and parties are being planned for entertainment of the visitors. , Picnic Planned Saturday Morning Members of the Degree of Honor juvenile club will meet for a picnic In the city park Saturday morning at 10:45 o'clock. All members are urged to be present and to bring guests. Mothers are extended an Invitation. Transfer of C. A. MUer. local manager for the General Petroleum corporation, to the position of Sa lem branch man ager, and the ap pointment of W. D. Selover as man ager of the firm's activities in this area, has Just been announced byA.E. Horn. Jr., Oregon division gen eral manager. Selover comes here from the eastern dis trict, with head- W. D. selover quarters in wa Walla. He has been with oenerai Petroleum since 1028 when he Joined the Portland sales force. Since that time, he has held positions in the Oregon division's service station snd real estate de partments, as man ager in Eugene, and as manager In the eastern dis trict. The personnel of the Medford dis trict arranged a banquet at the Hotel Jackson last teem and good wishes. Miller has been affiliated with the General Pe trolem corporation for the past 13 years. 5s .JH" , J&Jk Friday In honor of I ' 4rf Hi. M II , r and 'YZi"jr w I Presented an elab tm?Mk ft in - orate clock to him C. A. Mller aa a token of es- All I'rged to Attend Session All members of the Degree of Honor were urged to be present at tonight's session. The meeting Is scheduled for 8 o'clock In the P. O. E. hall. DEDICATION NEW ON NEXT SUNDAY The new church of the Kazarene In Prospect will be dedicated at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The day's services will begin with Sunday, school, at 10 o'clock. . The. school session will be followed by a farewell sermon by Rev. James Dole, who has resigned as pastor. At 7:30 p. m. the new pastor, the Rev. A. B. Ha nan, will give his first sermon. This la the first church that Pros pect haa had. While It was estab lished by the Nazarene organization, it is Intended to serve the commun ity regardless of denomination. The first baccalaureate service ever to be held for a Prospect high school grad uating class took place in the i new church on May 23. Building of the church resulted from evangelistic services held last August. The church was organized with 24 charter members. Actual construction was started In Septem ber. It la on the south side of Cra ter Lake highway at the entrance to Prospect. The Garden Club largest show staged in southern Ore gon and extensive arrangements have been made by those in charge. It Is hoped that everyone Interested at all In flowers will plan to exhibit and also visit the show some time between 3 o'clock Friday afternoon and 9 o'clock Saturday night. The show will be open both evenings. Containers and flowers are to be called for after 9 o'clock Saturday night or Sunday morning between 8 and 10 o'clock. A special and very desirable prize has been offered by a club member for the outstanding rose of the show, the grand sweepstakes. Those entering roses are asked .to bring them to the auditorium, using the east door of that room. All other flowers are to be brought In at one of the three doors leading directly to the lower corridor, and taken directly to the kitchen. Entry hours are from 8 toll Friday morn Ing. , Holloway Purchases Ditsworth Berries W. A. Holloway, of the Reliable Grocery, has again purchased tne Ditsworth strawberry crop and also the adjoining crop of Roy Vaughan. according to an announcement today by Frank Ditsworth. These berries are mountain grown. near Prospect, and they are noted for their large size and fine flavor. Mr. Holloway haa managed the selling of these famous strawberries ior tne past. four years. The berries on the Vaugn an farm are grown on Dltiworth vines. The first of these berries will arrive in Medford early tomorrow morning- Make J biscui as a sum me ts fluffy er cloud Schilling Baking Powder It's a matter of civic pride that everyone enter flowers at the flower show tomorrow morning. This Is the W NEW HEALTH AND HAPPINESS are often attained thru nature's Root and Herb treat ments. Why endure your miserable condition day after dar. Life Is short enjoy once again the exhilarated ! feeitnr of robust health. No matter with what you are afflicted. Root and Herb treatments' will positive! relieve diseases of stomach, Heart, Lungs, Gall Bladder. Eczema, Ulcers, Plies, Neuralgia, Kidneys. Catarrh, Sinus Trouble, Asth ma, Bronchitis, Cough, Nervousness, Indigestion, Intestinal and Bowel trouble, Stomach fleers, Rheumatism, Arthritis, Dizziness, Headache. High or Low Blood Pressure and Urinary Disease, Appendicitis, Female Complaints. v CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open Dally 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Snt. till 9 .P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. to 12 235 E. Main my it on guaranteed Goodrich Safety Silvertowns Everyone whether they're rich or whether they're poor whether their car U entirely paid for or not can enjoy the safety of firft qualiry Goodrich Sil vert own., the only tire, that live you Life-Saver Golden Ply blow-out protection. SET YOUR OWN EASY TERMS We mean whet we eeyl Juit .elect one to five tires, show us your license identification and tell as how you can pay. We Install your purchase immediately. NO DELAYS NO RED TAPE QUICK SERVICE DON'T GAMBLE ON WORN-OUT INFERIOR-QUALITY TIRES LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION WE NEVER CLOSE Wrecker Service Phor.e 1300 8th and Front. GET THE M. M. STORE SHOPPING HABIT WHERE YOU "PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER" Itl . w Every shirt has collars that will not wilt, will not curl, will not wrinkle. Before you buy shirts, we want you to be sure to see this outstanding shirt buy. After you buy these shirts, after you wear these shirts, if you don't consider this the biggest shirt value offered you in years, bring them back and.we will cheer, fully refund your money. All sizes to 17. Come take your choice! No, this is not a salel Just another everyday value, proving that you pay less and dress better by trading at the M. M. Department Store, Inc. Weeks ago our shirt buyer went hunting for the greatest value possible in men's fine dress shirts and he certainly made the outstanding buy of the year. These shirts arrived just in time for our first warm days. Warm days mean that every man likes new, bright, fresh shirts so that when be discards his coat he wears a shirt to be proud of. These shirts are made by one of the largest and best manufacturers. Owing to the low price we were asked not to use his name. There are 350 SHIRTS in this lot. All selected patterns. Every shirt a genuine $1.65 and $1.95 value. Plain whites Fancy whites Plain broadcloths Fancy broadcloths New Dustone shades Fey. woven madras Featuring the best patterns of the season. All Sizes 14 to 17 Come Take Yours! Only J L. $ Here are values for the man who wears forest green. FOREST GREEN SHIRTS A high grade forest tree n broadcloth shirt guaruntetd fast color and full shrunk. Two button flap pock?!?. Button to match. These shirts nre full cut and guaranteed satisfactory In every wny. M. M. Dept. Store. Inc.. price $1.49 FOREST GREEN TROUSERS Men's 100 All Wool Forest Green Whipcord Trousers that you usually pay a great deal more for." M. M. Dept. Store, Inc., price $6.95 'forest green whipcord trousers $2.98 STRAW HATS Step out today In our new straws. Me don't believe In marking straw hats high at the Mart of the season and later selling them at big reductions. VVe sell them ut the right price every day during the season. 1 Dress Straws 98c $1.25 - $1.65 Work Straws 19c "to 48c Men's Pajamas Dlscnrd your old onei and sleep In comfort this summer In pa jamas from the M. M. Depart ment Store, Inc. Fine broadcloth pajamas, plain and Taney patterns, very clever ly st led and trimmed. Coat styles Middy styles Hllp-on styles with or without collars. MEN'S ' SUITS Before yon buy come and look them over, new greys, new blues, new browns. Fancy backs, plain backs. Double breasted and two button styles. Your choice $18.95 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Shoes are advancing but we still are offering you shoes at lower prices than they can be replaced. $2.98 $3.45 $3.95 $148 Genuine $1.95 and $ 1.98 ralues, but wa found a large lot that we were able to buy at a big saving and this saving wa arc passing on to our customers. Take your choice, LADIES NEW Sport Sandals $149 Novelty woven sandals In white with or without red trimming. Brown with fancy trims. Rub ber soles, low covered heels. Basement price White Elk Sandals Low, medium and high heels. New port hole designs. $1.98 pair WHITE LEATHER SANDALS Moulded soles, Cuban heels. All size. $1.00 per pr. MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $1.98 pr. For work shoes that will glie more da)i wear try our work shoes priced at - $1.98 Every day values found in the basement department. Get the habit of shopping this value giving department every time you are down town. New goods arriving almost dally. Sheet Blankets Ulix-ft Pin IH Shirt lllnnkets 50c Children's Wash Suits 25c Ladies' Rayon Underwear nrl.fs, fttrp-lns and vests 18c 3 for 50c Men's Helmets 15c Men's Dress Sox 10c Men's Express Stripe . Overalls 98c Men's Work Shirts 49c Men's Dress Shirts Full cut. well mail, broadcloth shirts. Plain white, tan and nine. Also good aortment of fancies 79c Broadcloth Shirts . . 25c Men's Sleeveless Shirts ...... 25c Boys' Dress Shirts. .48c Boys' Play Suits.. . .59c Boys' Corbet O'ralls 49c Boys' Corduroy Pants $1.49 Boys' Overalls 69c Ladies' House Dresses Formerly f 1.19 ralues so square fast colored prints. Friday and Saturday only 73c Silk Dresses On. small lot of silk dresses. Vali to S.1.95 Choice $1.48 PRINTS SS pieces of prints 15c per yd. Children's Anklets 10c pr. TURKISH TOWELS MADE BY CANNON This rase of towels was bought before the bit ad vance and they are belni given to our customers at the old low price. Compare them with any towel now being offered and you will agree with us It Is the towel buy or the year. They are strong and sturdy, give plenty of wear and you hare your choice of snowy white with attractive colored borders or handsome pastel colors with white borders. Every towel Is 20x40 and they only cost you 171. M. DEPARTMENT STORE CHAB. S. ADAIR Manager $5.95 Every day something new arrives In our Ready-to-Wear Department. Visit this department often and see the newest In wanted Ladles' Keudy-to-Wear at prices you like to pay. WASH SILKS AND LACE DRESSES Floral prints on white back grounds, pastel shades and laces at Warm Weather Sheers Chiffons, nets and mnriUlMtti over plain and printed slips. Many other dresses In pastel and prints In the same price range. Sizes 14 to 44. Better Dresses In prints and wash silk suits In pastels $12.45 to $16.75 Non-crushnble linens, gabardines and rough weaves. $7.95 SLACKS Generous assortment of slacks In corduroy, flannel and wash materials. - ,51.19 S1.98 52.98 53.98 CURTAINS In our drapery department you will find new ruffled curtains, dotted and figured marquisettes Z yards long. 1 98c, $1.49 &.$1.95 Ready Made Drapes 34 yards long, made from 50 Inch crashes and fig' ured damasks. $1.98 and $2.49 pr. Pleating and Rufflings Net pleating, and ruffling from on. to thre. Inches aide. White, and erru. Priced, per yard 25c to 65c WOMEN'S HATS thlnt In hats for the too warm sunn; brims In white and pastel shades $1.98 $3.49 Softies and stltrhed silks In whit. 59c to $1.49 JIGGER COATS ned. These come 4 to 20 $5.95 and suits at c $8.90 to $12.56 All wool fully lined. These come In all the new shades. Sizes 14 to Z0 . All other coats and suits at close out prices. SPORT BLOUSES New shipment of genuine sephyr sport blouses at $1.29 with nautical designs In contrasting colors. HALTERS New style halters with Peter Pan collars at 50c In the new bright prints. VISORS ACk Will. Mood semi Tlsors In aCLMf Helen prints or pastels LINEN SUITS $3.95 These are In natural and paste) shades, dainty and cool. Nu memus styles from which choose. Sizes 14 to 20 Junior Dresses On special for Friday and Saturday. Sixes 10 to 18 $1.00 and $1.69 WASH DRESSES On. rark of wash dresses prints and sheers Silk Linens and Fancy Woven Rayons In pastel colors and white. LotcI. rf for aummer sport dresses. 9 Inches wide. Priced, yd. Bandeaus and Sashs to Match Makes a smsr addition to any sum mer wardrobe. Priced, each '"$1.00 98c Children's Dresses A real buy In children's dresses. These are prints and rarons in sizes to 14 years, formerly 1.9S to $2.95. Close out prlc. 89c
