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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1937)
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE; MEPFORD. ORF.llON. TITURSPAY. OCTOBER. 7. WV7. PAGE THRE1 Society and Clubs . By Grace Craft Bridge Luncheon Planned for Friday ct Medford Hotel The major social affair for th lot week will be the bridge luncheon for which Mrs. Ben E. Harder will en tertain Friday at the Hotel Medford. Gue&ts to make up nine tables l.ave been Invited for the afternoon. Breakfast filven at Home on River Mr. and Mrs. Scott Davis were hosts for breakfast at their home on Rcue river last Sunday morning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Uttrell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reames and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ford Mccormick. Degree of Honor Meets Friday The regular business session of the Degree of Honor lodge will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the ar mory. All members are requested to be present. Home Economics Club Has Meeting JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 7. (Spl.) 1 The Jacksonville Grange home eco nomics club met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Alma Han sen with Mrs. Edith Hubbard. Mrs. Bertha Cody and Mrs. Carrie Hansen assisting. Plans were made for the annual turkey dinner of the grange ladles to be held October 27 In the grange hall, serving to start at 8 p. m. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Leota Vaughan. Mrs. Alice Marsh, Mrs. Anna Hartley, Mrs. Mottle Me chem, Mrs. Gertrude Martin, Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs. Louise Brockway, Mrs. Emily Mvers, Mrs. Edith Hub bard, Mrs. Pauline Ellis, Mrs. Kath erlne Earl, Mrs. Reva Henspetter, Mrs. Anna Wendt, Mrs, Dellla Jen nings, Mrs. Emma Conger. The next meeting will be an all day affair in the grange kitchen Oc tober 20. Quarterly Luncheon Is Tuesday Event The Women's association of the First Presbvterlan church met for the quarterly covered dish luncheon and meeting Tuesday at the church with about seventy-five ladles present. The tables were lovely with fall flowers used as decorations. Mrs. Frezer Brown opened the meeting with an Inspirational talk. Plans for a bazaar and dinner on December 3 were outlined and a com mittee named for the dinner. Mrs. O. B. Morrow, president of the group, presided. Farewell Party Is i;len Mrs. Ingllng A farewell party for Mrs, Margaret Inkling, who is leaving soon to make tier home In Portland, was given Fri day evening last at the home of Mrs. Vivian Todd by members of the Vet erans of Foreign wars auxiliary. Party Motors to RncVie Elk Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Huey. Mrs. A. J. Oould of Phoenix, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilcox of Klamath Falls, mo tored to Rogue Elk Sunday. Mrs. WIN cox was a house guest of Mrs. Gould on Wednesday of this week. Rotary Ladies Meet With Mrs. Henselman Rotary ladies met for a salad luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Henselman and Mrs. Joe Marshall, assistant hostess. Sixteen were present. Mrs. Ernest R. Gllstrap. president, appointed Mrs. George Henselman chairman of the welfare committee: Mrs. Jack Swem. Mrs. W. E. Lantls and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel as the railing committee, and Mrs. Allen Perry, chairman of the house com mittee at the business session fol lowing the luncheon. Mrs. C. J. Semon will entertain for the next meeting of the auxiliary to be October 20 and Mrs. Dippel will sIst. It will be a covpred dish at fair. rtinnlnchams Here From Rnsehurg Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of Roseburg. arrived In the city Wed nesday to visit with his parents. Mr. and MrB. A. B. Cunningham. They are leaving tor their home today. Mrs. Nordwick Will Entertain College Club on Saturday The Rogue River College Women' club will meet SAturday at the home of Mrs. H. P, Nordwick, 919 Reddy avenue at 2 p. m. for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. George B. Canode will give a review of the book "Desert Cactua." Mrs. J. Verne S bangle Is In charge of the social hour which follows the review and business session. Public Card Party Is Friday Evening The first of a series of public card parties, to be sponsored by the We nonah club, will be held Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the Redmen hall. 229 Apple street, pinochle and auc tion bridge will be played. Methodist Group to Hold Rural Pair The rural fair sponsored by the la dies' aid society of the First Method ist Episcopal church will be held Fri day afternoon and evening In the church gymnasium, West Main and Laurel streets. A farm supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock and booths with various articles and refreshments will be open both afternoon and eve ning. The public Is Invited. u. s. LACKS REASON IS OF (Continued from Page Cie.) President Roosevelt's pronounce ment and the state department ac tion were construed as a partinl shouldering of the far eastern dis turbance, permitting Britain, with France, to concentrate on a show down In the crisis which rew out of the 14-month-old Spanish civil war. Britain Hints ,( linn. Britain gave the unciartfied hint of "decisive" action unless Premier Mussolini replied promptly to a seven-day-old Invitation to confer with France and England on withdrawal of foreign soldiers from Spain. While diplomatic machinery moved swiftly to produce some form i.f ac tion In the Sino-Japancr? contro versy, the undeclared war continued apace. The Japanese flagship Idzumo sent countless shells whistling over the international settlement In an effort to move the Chinese out of stubborn ly defended positions on the Chapel and North Station battle fronts. The eight-inch shells fell close to the sector guarded by United States marine. Chinese Attack. Chinese tines, executing a counter attack In the early morning hours, emerged from their fortifications all alonti the 25-mile battle front from the North Station northwest to Lo tlen. They rushed the Japanese with ancient big swords and bayonets. In retaliation, the Japanese poured ar tillery fire Into the Chines lines. More than 800 'Chinese civilian were reported killed by mass bombing raids of Japanese warplanes In the rich southern province of Kwangung. The Japanese minister of war. Gen Gen Suglyama. In the first interview he has ever granted, at Tokyo ac cused world powers of preaching Jus tice and humanity for China, and at the samo time "directly controverting every International law" by selling dum-dum bullets for use against Jspanese soldiers. Johnston Accepts State Employment W. B. Johnston, Jr., credit man ager and accountant (or Mann's De partment store for the ptwt 13 years, has resigned his position with this concern to assume a post with the state Income tax department at Salem. Mr. Johnston will leave with in a few days for the state capltol to take over his new duties. Paul McDuffee, a member of the staff or the First National bank, will Join the staff at Mann's in the posi tion vacated by Johnston. San l-'ranclsco Butter SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. (AP USDAJ Butter, score, 92-36: 91-34: 90-34: 89-313. Cheese and eggs unchanged. Southern Cn) To Coacn Howard Jon wlna4. ats oouinern cai. m o lent on hla battla pI1M( M Employ Airways tBCt remalna tnat u s- o. h toi LOS ANOE1.ES. Oct. 7.--Fnn 1 dUrln may expect Southern California to try tho airways Saturday In the Trojans' ssssaMaHaaBssllsMBl tifsle with alr-mtnded Ohio State. Ol 1 Scrutiny of the records of Ohio O 11 1 I I 1 t"l flF State's games with Texas Christian V Ji 1 1 S S 1 S and Purdue shows that neither team made milch headway on the ground. Vii! -J a a wto' Jnpte t Inilst on Delicious tirade A M , V 0W Jjtf - LOST RIVER V UaF- BUTTER & MILK 0 Manufactured in Medford J J Q The Garden Club The Medford Garden club meets tonight on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Medford at 7:30 o'clock. An in teresting program of timely garden subjects has been prepared by Mrs. Howard Bawden, All who are interest ed in the Garden club are urged to be present. P.T.A. Activities Enrollment week of the Parent Teachers association will be held Oc tober 10-17 in Oregon and several pertinent facts showing the organi zations accomplishments in this state have been assembled relative to the drive. The P.-T. A. has aided the state elementary two-mill tax, all school levies and the kindergarten bill. It secured free textbooks for the grades and Is working for free high school books. The group publishes 'Our Homes" and "Our Public Schools" magazines. It defeated the 20 -mill tax and spon sored a clause in the mothers pen sion bill to Include disabled mothers destred mothers, unmarried mothers as well as widows by death and com mitment, as it now reads. P.-T. A. sup ports child welfare commission, pub lic health, library extension, the Doernbecher hospital, higher education-home economics research, etc., state Industrial welfare and woman labor act. TOWNSEND CLUB NO. 1 WILL ENJOY PROGRAM Townsend club No. 1 will enjoy a good program Friday evening at the K. P. hall, corner Grape and Fifth streets. There will be music, readings, and stunts. The Juvenile members of Central Point club are expected to be present and take part in the program. Light refreshments will be served. L. F. Lozler, publicity chairman, urges all to come, as a good time Is assured. Medford Lodge No. 103, A. F. A A. M., Special Com munication Friday, Oct. 8th, 7:30 p. m. Work, Master Mason degree. Visitors wel- C. M. Houston, W. M. Sweeney, Secretary. come. R. E. Notice to Carpenters. Organization meeting Friday In Labor Hall. 219 W. Main St. All Union members and others Interested asked to be present. FRANK L. APPLEGATE. Actlne Secretary. New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy you by drop ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a UttJe Fasteeth on your plates. This new fine powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty tnRte or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth from your druggist. Three 5 1 70S. rjh.'dtti hoUtsUu EO-lOBS co?ionii If I VISIT OUR I I , v cool and comfortable on If -- : our mezzanine floor Is at your $ v disposal! Rest here while shop- -isrif5?Wt,V ' . ping in MeOford Arrange to Klfef&v meet your friends at this de- fTW W v x llghtful spot . It is just eASiVr x ' another new M M service to &vi? southern Oregon people I tfflSajS' ' .V;- jh M SHL.' Jy BETTER V il-lwwMHWM ' La m0j 9 5 I . DO YOU WANT TO SAVE FROM $15 to $45 ON YOUR NEW FUR COAT If So Do Not Fail To See The Exceptionally Smart Array of Fur Coats We Are Featuring Chinese Kid Squirrel Locks Squirrel Caraculs Lapins Weasels TDK season's best styles In the above wanted furs. Due to a rery adrnntageou buy we are able ts offer you these lovely coats at a saTlng of 915.00 to S-I3.Q0 or earn coat, flee the window display, come In try them on. A small payment down and regular monthly payments without nny carrying charge will enable you to own one of these fine coats. PRICED AT $4500 to $19500 Just another example of how you can DRESS BETTER AND PAY LESS by trading with the M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE. FRIDAY and SATURDAY! We Are Offering One Rack of This Season's DRESSES We are orferlng one rack or this season's rlrrses, every dress our reculnr S1J.76 values. Not an old dre In Hie lot. livery one new this season. No two styles alike, sizes H la -I t. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $9.95 OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Has many new shoes to show you this week end. Growing Girls' Oxfords ? ... Unna J e tucks Brown or HI ark rough Im with detachable kit, Ips 34 to 9. $1.98 Ladies' Footwear $3.45 Suede pumps or trap. Nw high front effects. At nn inrrriiM in price. See the lovely new Kill I tleH. $500 and $6.00 LADIES' HATS jaV Men and Voiiiir Men are fl inline that they too, ran dress better and pny less by visit ing the M. M. S t o r e's NEW, FINER Men's De partment where marines and economy jro hand in-hand. Another large shipment arrhed Jiit In time fur the week end ell ln. New sjreeni, mt, nine, (Harks, bronns, and navy. PRICED AT $1.95 to $4.95 I' t- CORSELETTES and GIRDLES Broken lines that we want to close out. If you want to take advantage or this rare bargain don't delay. 91.19. fl.ftft and $1.t)ft values. Friday - Saturday 48c Turkish Towels Made hy Martei. i large lire extra heavy lonel. Martei Irregular towel, were sensational values lit 3c, ftlday and Saturday 25c Each 3Z 7 !'"t Ite i ! t i I l v,itW' ' 1 ' Men's and Young Men's FALL SUITS Men and young menl This week we received another Inrge ship ntent of new Fall ult. Iioithle h rem ted styles, ttto-hutton styles, plain harks, fancy barks Tailored from hard finished worsted cloths. Wanted patterns and colors. Boys' Jackets Boys' blue melton Jackets. Genuine blue melton Jacket. . All ae, to 1 years. , $1.98 Boys' Whipcord Trousers $1.48 Blue whipcord trnusrrs, snnforlred zipper pocket alt ages. Your Choice Boys' and Young Men's TROUSERS New this week fln pairs of 100 all wool worst t rnuen., plain and pleated styles. These trousera sell regularly at 0.00. Extra special $ 1 9.85 $4.85 t MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Plain colors, fancy patterns, good quality broad cloth, flood fitting and well made. ' Pres-to-logs " convenient, slow-burning "logs" of highly com pressed, bone dry sawdust supplv in intense, steady heat "Pres to-logs" are absolutely clean No dirt. dust, pitch, slivers, clinkers or ashes to annoy you Will not soil your hands "Pres-to-logs" are most economical. One-third of a "log" it suf ficient to cook the average meal One full-size "log" completes th average baking Order some today! MEDFORD DEALERS Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. tvinnr tUl Phone Tfl 'Mil iM'rn ()'rtiii ( i --lo.loc f o. 0 98c 220-222 EAST MAIN CHARLES B. ADAIR, MGR. C2J
