PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOT?!). OREGON, THURSDAY. .TUNE 9,' 1938.
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davti
Enjoyable Parties
Honor Mrs. Aldrich
Prior to Departure
Mra. W. w. AWrlcb, who haa bean
feted at a number of gay social event
lnce her arrlral tn Medfcrd aavaral
weeka ago, waa the Inspiration for
HTenil enjoyable parties yesterday
lire. W. H. Fluhrer waa hoeteai at
her home on Wellington Hlghte for
a luncheon and bridge party.
Ousts Included: Mr. Aldrich, Mre.
W. H. Mulrbead, Mre Martin Ulther,
tire. B. Chandler Egan. Mre. -George
IS. Roberta, Mrs. P. L. Brewer and
Mre. Harry Rosenberg.
Wednesday evening it Ernie's Ca
sino on the Rogue river, Mr. and Mrs.
J5. 8. Oegman entertained with a din
ner dance. Thoae enjoying the pleas
ant affair were: the honoree, Mrs.
Altlrlch, Mr. and Mre. W. H. Fluhrer,
Mr. and Mre. 8. R. Allyn, W J. Hutoh-
lnson and Mrs. Ralph W. Bunn.
Mrs. Aldrich, house gueet of the
Leonard Carpenters, will leave for her
home tn Indlo, Calif,, Monday, Sev
eral more entertainments will fete
iter prior to her departure.
Mrs. Maentz Feted
At Robinsons' Party
Mr. and Mrs. Gain Robinson wers
hosts Wednesday ovenlng at their
home on South Holly street for a
dinner party.
The enjoyable affair was given In
honor of Mrs. Robert B. Maentz who
recently arrived here from her Mloh
Igan home and Is visiting her par
ants, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rob
arts. Sixteen guests were preeent at the
dinner after which cards were played
for the remainder of the evening.
Garden Club Dinner
Event of Tonight
A Garden supper will be served to
members of the Medfurd Garden club
this evening at 0:30 o'clook at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Fabrics:, lOfl
Crater llAks avenue. All members and
those who wish to Join are Invlteo
to come and bring their husbands
Coffee, rolls and complete service are
feeing furnished by the club and those
attending are asked to bring a salad
a hot dish or a dessert. '
Those In oharge of arrangements
are: Mrs. M. Bailey, Mrs. 0. J. Semon,
Mrs. R. Woodford and Mrs. M. Otto
man.
A short buslneee meeting and In
stallation of new officers will me held
after the supper.
Holly woodite Here
For Week's Visit
Mrs. Myrtle Kays of Hollywood
Cnllf., arrived In Medford yesterday
and la the house guest of Mr. and
Mra. H. O. Wilson at their home on
Chestnut etreet.
The Cnllfomlnn will visit here un
til Sunday when she will depart for
Eugene to be the guest oi her daugh
ter for three months.
' During her stay In Medford, sev
eral enjoyable picnics have been
planned for Mrs. Kays.
Garden Supper
"At Neff Home
. Memben of St. Mark' Altar guild
will entortflln their husband t
- dinner tomorrow evening at 0
o'clock.
The covered dteh supper will be
served In the garden at the home
of Mr. and Mre. Porter J. Nrff on
Highcroft addition.
Kansas City
Visitors Here
Mra. F. Atwell of Kanans City, Mo.,
and Mrs. H, W. Van Dame and three
children of Mlnncnpolla, Minn., are
visiting at the home of their slater
Mrs. Ina Huaon, 6n Losler lane.
The visitors, who expect to spend
several week here, are enjoying their
first glimpse of the west.
Flag Day Picnic
Sunday Afternoon
Members of Col. Sargent camp, XT.
A. W. V., and auxiliary have been
invited to attend a plcnto dinner In
the Grants Paaa park Sunday after
noon at 1 o'clock.
The occnslon will observe Flag Day.
Medford members are to take their
own bankets.
;J MUSCATEL
M. ANGELICA -yf,
j ' SHERRY. 4y
Alcohol fpSK? VK
ROMA WINE COMPANY. INC.
LODI, CALIFORNIA
Herbert-Hoxley
Wedding Rites
Held In Ashland
An Ashland wedding of interest to
southern Oregon people was that of
Miss Mary Herbert and Wesley Hox
ley which wss -solemnized In a four
o'clock ceremony at the Methodist
EolBCODBl ahttrnh In Ai.ht.nrf a, ,...,
The ring ceremony was nerformeri hv
the Rev. J. T. Wire.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore white r.Mttnn aum ,ti.
satin with Insets of lace. She carried
a bouquet of white lilies and roses
with blue d.lnhlnliim sh
tended by Miss Genevieve MoGee. who
wo oiu. net over blue satin. Emer
eon Pratt was best-man.
The church wiu. h.iiHr,ii,
ated with flowers of blue and white,
with the color note repeated In can-
dleS Uffhted bV two attnrinn. -
ceding the ceremony. Immediately
snowing tne wedding about fifty
guests were Invited to the home of
tne orrae-s parents for a reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoxley will reside at
CoDCO No. 9. vh.m h I. -. ..! .
Mra. Hoxley had been employed at
me oiiico or tne Ashland city attor
ney for several years.
Attending the weddtrur from
ford was Loo Port, Jr., who wss ac
companled by his mother and sister.
Miss Frances Port, of Applegste.
Progressive Party
Saturday Lvemng
ContemDorarv Book einh m,nw.
entertained taelr husbands Saturday
evening with a progressive party.
Thirty guests participated In the
gay event. At the home nr Mr n,t
Mrs. George Schwara on East Main
oiroot, cocKians were served, after
which the aroun rjroffresiuvt tn th
attractive home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Farrell for the dinner course.
Dr. and Mrs. Sdwln R. Durnn v.r.
hosts for the dessert ooursa and th
East Main street residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Barnes wss the scene of
dancing for ths remainder of the eve
ning. Indiana Guests
Visit Humphreys
House guests at the Cottage street
home of Mr. I. H. Humphrey are
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Palmer and Mrs
B. R. Smith of Rising Sun, Indiana
The visitors arrived yesterday and
will spend a week as guests of Mr
Humphrey and his daughter. Miss
Vera Humphrey. During their stay
the Humphreys will tske them to Cra
ter Lake and other scenic and recre
ational spots offered here.
The visitors sre making an ex
tended tour of the west.
I Calendar
INJURED BACK IN
BLOW FROM AUTO
Thursdsy
0:30 p. m. Garden club dinner,
home Mre. Margaret Fabrlck. 108 Cra
ter Lake avenue,
8:00 p. m. Past Noble Grand club.
home Mrs. Lucretla Whlllock, 303
Maple street.
Friday
8: JO p. m, fit. Mark's Altar guild
dinner, home Porter J. Neff, High
croft addition.
Y TO ATTEND
HEALTH LUNCHEON
A large attendance Is anticipated st
the annual luncheon of the Jackson
County Public Health association at
noon Saturday. Members and others
Interested In publlo health are ex
pected to attend from all parts of
the county.
As In past years, It will be a cov
ered dish luncheon and will be held
In the Jackson county courthouse
Members are to bring their own ser
vice, the committee In charge lur-
nlshlng coffee, cream and sugar.
This annual affair has always bejn
popular event on the association's
calendar the Informality of the event
providing a genuine get-together at
mosphere. To Insure continued suc
cess of the affair. Miss Mildred Carl
ton, association president, hss askd
ell members to make a special effort
to be present and to bring friends
Interested In publlo hcatlh matters
William T. Coy, 34, of 304 Hamilton
street Is confined In Sacred Heart
hospital with a painful back Injury
snd Doyle Charles Cowles, 39, of 31 S
Willamette avenue, Is being held In
city Jail on an open charge following
an accident in front of The Spot. 17
S. Riverside ave at 9 :60 last night in
side avenue, at 9:90 last night in
which police and witnesses claim
Coy was struck by a machine operat
ed by Cowles.
Attending physician said this after
noon that the extent of Coy's back
Injury had not yst been fully deter
mined, but it was opparently not
serious. He was resting comfortably
in the hospital, the doctor said. X-rsy
pictures were being taken todsy.
Coy, emptoyo of the Southern Ore
gon Brewing company, had Just fin
ished delivering a keg of beer to The
Spot when the accident occurred. He
had parked his truck Just north of
The 8pot, headed north, and was
placing the two-wheeler hand-truck
Into his vehicle when Cowlee, driving
an International pickup north, struck
an Oldsmoblle sedan owned by H. E.
Hurst or 105 North Oakdale avenue.
parked In front of The Spot, glanced
off and hit Coy In the back, knocking
him to the pavement.
Barney Lowe, employe of The SDOt.
hoard the crash, rushed out and
helped Coy to his feet. Thinking
himself uninjured, Coy attempted to
stand alone, but crumpled to the
pavement, Lowe aald. Otto Jeldness
of 323 South Orape street helDed
Lowe place Coy In the back end of
the brewing company truck, and
Jeldness then drove the Injured man
to the hospital.
Police said they undoubtedly would
charge Cowles with driving while in
toxicated. Lowe said that otter the
International pickup struck Coy,
Cowles becked It up and crashed Into
tne Oldsmoblle sedan again. The
front end of Cowles' pickup was
badly damaged. j
Meteorological Repon
June 0. 1038.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Friday; warmer Friday.
Oregon; Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer In the Interior Friday; mod
erate northwest wind off coast.
' Vocal Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 04; lowest, 51.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Deficiency for the month, .34 Inch
Total precipitation since September
1, 1937, 34.96 Inches. Excess for the
season, 7.97 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, 26 percent; S a. m. today, 82
percent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:85.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:45.
Observations Taken at 6 a. in.,
120 Meridian Time.
2 -o
H
o 6
if
PREHISTORIC TUSK
WILL BE STUDIE
BY EXPERTS HERE
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena
Los Angeles .
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix .,
Portland
Reno ..
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane 00
Washington, D.C. 83
Yoklma 64
POUIXAND, Ore., June 9. (APJ
A runaway team of horses, wriloh
sent automobile trafflo on busy Pow
ell boulevard hurrying for shelter
last night, ended with the death of
one animal and the serious Injury
of the other. The horses gallopeo
over a ourblng and wrecked a mow
ing machine.
V-
Cse Mall Tribune Want Ads.
. 73
. 88
, 74
. 78
, 36
. 73
66
. 70
78
. 76
100
65
88
84
86
73
83
40
36
38
S3
48
38
38
43
66
63
68
46
44
44
63
64
43
44
64
Clear
Cleat
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P.Cdy.
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
The prehistoric animal's tusk dis
covered recently In an Applegste
mining operation was to be brought
to Medford tonight for Identification
and study.
The tusk wss found on the Alaska
of Oregon Mining company's property
at the fork of Forest and Poorman'a
creeks.. It was donated to the South-'
ern Oregon Gem and Mineral society.
The tusk was dug out yesterday by
8. R. Santo, president, and William
H. McOlure, second vice president, of
the gem and mineral society. Plaster
of Paris was applied to one side of It
yesterdsy and the other half, after
moisture had evaporated, was to be
encased today so that the tuak might
be moved without danger of disinte
gration. The fossil, Mr. Santo said, Is about
five feet long and six Inches through
at the thickest psrt. Whether It Is
complete or whether some of It had
wom away could not be determined,
he stated. It waa about six feet
under ground.
After the tusk has been bought
here, the plaster will be removed and
shellac applied as a preservative.
Mr. Santo and Mr. McClure were
helped In their work by Earl and Don
House end Hubert Santo, Mr. Santo's
FLOOR SHOW SLATED
FOR EAGLES 'DANCE
With s floor show as an. added at
traction, Ki Eagles' dance In Dream
land tonight Is expected to attract
a large attendance of pleasure seek
ers. The Reno Racketeers will play old
time end modern music for dancing
from 9 to 3. Members of the band
will present the floor show, featured
performer being Buttermilk Bess, ra
dio singer.
Proceeds of the danea will go to
the Eagles' drill team, which assists
whenever possible In all etvlc actlvl-ties.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fastceth, a new pleasant powder,
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes.
No gummy gooey taste or feeling'. To
eat and laugh In comfort sprinkle a
little Faateeth on your plates. Get it
today from your druggist. Three alias.
Are You Buying a Pressure Cooker?
There Are Real Savings For You If You Buy Your
Cooker at Hubbard's. 20yi Quart King Kanner, highly
Polished, Ground Joint Seal
$13.50
HUBBARD BROS. INC.
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST.
IIM's,111''assaiiaMsBssssassisssasnisi i.i imi in i. . r ' i mi ' n i i i n tff!ririUKmmmmm mm sss i n
11 n A 17 n VP M 9 Al1 S2l2S Final All Sales Cash
Women's
DRESSES COATS
-SHOES and HATS
GROUP l
DRESSES
This group formerly sold for $4.05
to $8.95. Splashy prints, shirt
maker jerseys. Just the thing for
vacation.
$2.88
GROUP 2
DRESSES
This group consists of spectator
sport prints and a few sheers.
These dresses formerly sold for
$12.05 to $16.05.
GROUP 3
ESSES
llelter dresses In this group consist of
plains, sheers. Some with Koleros and
Hhort Jackets for street wear. Also a
few formal!. Regular S19.05 to f-Jl.OO
values.
SUITS
Tailored and dressmaker types.
Practical for all year wear
Group One
Values to $12.05 to $16.05
Now $9.88
Group Two
Values to $19.95 to $25.00
Now SI 2.88
See Our Rack of
ODDS & ENDS
COATS S5.95
Pequot Boleros $3.95
to $5.95
Other Odds and Ends
of equal value
S1.88
HATS
GROUP DARK FELTS
Values to M Q
$3.95 9ZiC
GROUP OF STRAWS
Values to CH An
3 I .f3
fl $4.95
ANOTHER GROUP
Values to jq
36.95
Drastic Clearance 500 Pair Women's Shoes
i&SiSL thM9 ,hoes over int0 the midd,e of the s,,mmer season- We 8re offerin
In these groups you will find white kid, buck, gabardine, suedes, patents, kid leathers. Colors black, brown, grays
HIGH HEEL LOW HEEL MEDIUM HEEL
DRESS SHOES - STREET SHOES - SPORT OXFORDS
GROUP 1
310 PAIRS
Values to $5.95
Choice $88
HADLEY'
NO REFUNDS
EXCHANGES OR
APPROVALS
GROUP 2
190 PAIRS
Values to $4.95
Choice
lES) oi?
NECESSITIES of today would have been luxuries in grandmother's time.
Yet these things for the home today probably cost much less than th
bare necessities cost grandmother. She was forced to spend hours over a
steaming kettle while canning her winter's supply of fruits and vegetables.
Just think what modern Pressure Cooker Methods would have meant to her.
SAVE?
FUEL, LABOR
and HEALTH
Bii
Canning Season
NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKERS
SAVE FUEL, LABOR and HEALTH
10 Qt. Holds 3 Quart Jars $12.30
12 Qt. Holds 4 Quart Jars 14.20
18 Qt. Holds 5 Quart Jars 17.05
25 Qt. Holds 7 Quart Jars 18.53
21 Qt. Canner Holds 7 Quart Jars 16.10
40 Qt. Canner Holds 16 Qt. Jars 28.45
25 Qt. Retort Holds 7 Qt. Jars. . . 14.20
TERMS IF YOU DESIRE
MOULDED CUT GLASS
Patterns In a Number of Smart Shapes
HOT & COLD
PACK
CANNERS
13 Qt. Holds 7 Qt.
Jars
$1.39
U Qt. Holds 7 Qt.
Jars
$1.79
CANNER ROASTER
Holds 8 Jars or a
20 lb. Turkey
$2.49
DINNERWARE SPECIALS
Green Star Pattern
32 piece set $495
Gaylea Pattern
32 piece set $5-S9
Chippendale Pink
English Ware
32 piece set $739
Patinum Rose Pattern
32 piece set $589
BEVERAGE SET
8 Fiesta Glasses
with Carrier
$1.49
Decorated Water Set
$1.49
Crystal Pitcher
with Ice Lip
29c
Ice Breakers
$1.00
NEW LINE OF COOR'S VASES 50c and $1
I
OIL CLOTH
46 inch
Heavy Yard
33c I
FOOD SAVER COVERS
For Refrigerator Bowls
Three Large Sizes
49c set
HAM SEN HARDWARE
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR 13 WORTH 100 CENTS
Sixth and Bartlett Streets
Phone 35