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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Em Nealon Street-Duncan YTMctluc Interests College Set Of Interest to "former students of the University of Oregon and of Ore gon State college is the following an nouncement, appearing In yesterday's Oregonlan: "News of the marriage of Miss Helen Ruth Street and William Eugene Duncan U of much Interest to the many frlenda of the young couple in Portland and Oregon. City as well as in San Francisco. "The ceremony was solemnized quietly November 3 by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman. "The brWie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Street of Portland. She Is a graduate of the University of Oregon and Is president of Gamma . Alpha Cbl. professional advertising fraternity for women. For the past year she has been residing In San Francisco. l "Mr. Duncan, who Is the son of Mrs. J. Hunter Wells, is a graduate of Oregon State college, and la at present on the faculty of the Junior high school of Oregon City." Miss Bowie and Mr. Dew Of This City to Wed An announcement cf .much interest to local society, which recently ap peared under a New York date line In the Portland press, tells of the betrothal of Miss Ruth Bowne, for merly of Medford, daughter of Mrs. Alice Rowland Bowne of New York and of Walter Bowne of San Fran cisco, to Irvln Lowell Dew, eon of A Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dew of Medford. Mr. Dew la a member of the class of "32 at the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. Miss Bowne, well known among members of the local younger set, having been a frequent visitor here since leaving to make her home in f other cities. Is a descendant of Wal ter Bowne, mayor of the city of New York, 1829 to 1833, and Is the grand daughter of David Hall Rowland of Flainiield, N. J. She was graduated , from the Gardner school in 1930. No date has been set for the mar- ' rlage, according to the New York dispatch. Southern Oregon Misses Honored at University Among students at the University of Oregon recently pledged by Mu Phi Epsllon, women's national music honorary, are two well known south em Oregon girls, Miss Beulah Oore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Gore of this city, and Miss Ruth Ann Breltmayer of Grants Pass, niece of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott of Med ford. Announcement of the pledglngs appeared in yesterday's Issue of he Eugene Register-Guard. Both students have played a prom inent part In musical events of Med ford and Grants Pass aa well as on the Eugene campus. Miss Oore was also elected to Pi Lambda Theta, educational honorary . at the University of Oregon, last f week. ' Other Medford members of the honorary are Misses Dorothy Eads, Dorothy Ball and Juanlta Demmer, Miss Holmback to Follow Music in Seattle Miss Alice Holmback, recent gradu ate of the University of Oregon, where she played a prominent part In the musical life of the campus, plans to leave this city Thursday for Se attle, where she will be engaged In music work with Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox. Mr. and Mrs. Msddox are former Medford residents, remember ed here by hosts of friends for their contributions to music. Merit Circle Plans - Thursday Session Merit circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. B. Price, 1006 West Palm for the bazaar to be held December 9 will be outlined. Altar Guild to Enjoy Covered Dish Dinner Members of St. Mark's Altar guild will meet this evening at the home - of Mrs. Virginia Walt for covered dish dinner, at 6:30 o'clock, which will be followed by a business meeting. Junior High Troop Does Not Meet Tonight There will be no meeting this evening of Junior High Girl Scout troop No. 4, the session having been postponed until Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Crater Lake Guild In Meeting Tonight Mrs. B. C. Wilson will be hostess this evening to Crater Lake Guild, at her home, 19 Geneva. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. M. Welshaar and Miss Catherine Reese. : East Side Circle "To Meet Tuesday The East Side circle of the Pres byterian church will meet tomorrow with Mrs. R. F. Antle at her home on Geneva street. Full Pack... No Slack Filling Economical- Efficient SAME PRICED AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 25$ Double Jested , Double Action! Royal Neighbors Plan Benefit Dance The Royal Neighbor! lodge will en tertain with a benefit dance for the public Thursday evening of this week at the Eagles' hall over the Medford National bank. All members of the lodge are urged to attend and to bring friends. Music for dancing will be played by Bill Harrtman's Night Owls. tap. E PREDICTING CLEAN SWEEP IN COUNTY The Republican County Central committee closes Its campaign to night with short talks over the radio and predicts that Hoover and the state, congressional and county 're publican tickets will carry Jackson county that Hoover will carry Oregon by agood majority and that he will be re-elected. The committee bases Its views on the belief that the people ot the state and nation realize the re-election of Hoover means the continua tion of a sound, stable government, the continuance of the present up ward tendency In business and will Inspire general' confidence Another reason the committee be lieves that Hoover will be re-elected Is the fact that the women of this county and state and all over the country the silent voters were for Hoover before and are for him this time.' The committee also calls special attention to the county ticket which they claim aa one if the best nomi nated for years and asks that repub licans stand by their ticket. Tonight from 7 to 7:15 Everett Beeson, for sheriff, talks over KM ED. Wm. Biggs, candidate for district at torney talks from 7:18 to 7:30. Be tween 8:00 and 8:30 p. m., Chairman Prank Parrell of the committee will make a short talk followed by Ralph Cowglll, president of the Veterans Republican club who will apeak for ino representatives, E. B. Day and Geo. Porter. Geo. Carter, candidate for county clerk, W. R. Coleman, can didate for Justice of the peace, and other republican county candidates. The headquarters on West Main street, opposite the First National bank, will be open all day tomorrow and will furnish transportation to all who are unable to get down town to vote. Phone 64 and a comfortable auto will be sent for you. HEAVY. BARRAGE S L (Continued from Page One) . The heaviest woman vote In the nistory of the county will be recorded. A total of 19,139 voters are regis tered. One-third of these are In the 13 Medford precincts, and half the total vote rests In Medford and Ash. land. , All candidates were busy today get ting In their final licks, and this evening many will make final appeals over the radio. Many rural residents came to the city today, and an air of excitement prevailed on the streets. Public offices and banks will be closed tomorrow, and there will be a general suspension ot business. Local Interest centered chiefly In the race for county Judge, district attorney and sheriff and the presidential contest. Double counting boards will func tion In the largest precincts of Med ford and Ashland. Central . Point, Jacksonville, Phoenix. Talent, Perry dale and Eagle Point. The bulk- of the vote lies In these precincts. Na tional returns will start to trickle In about o o'clock. There aro 88 precincts in the coun ty. The election officials. In every Instance, comprise a member of op posite political faiths. One report today claimed all election officials were Republicans, and another that all were Democrats. It was Just n- other one of those things! Open house Election Night Listen to the Radio Returns as Late As You Please at Nandie's Grill PRODUCERS FOR Because of the alleged fact that the Medford milk ordinance has be come an issue In the csmpalgn for the office of mayor of Medford, the supporters of E. M. Wilson, candi date for re-election, are reviewing the enthusiastic endorsements given this ordinance by the physicians and the producers of this locality. Mr. Wilson, according to his friends, is the only candidate who Is pledged to strictly enforce this ordinance. The physicians and producers' signed en dorse men t of the present milk or dinance follow We, the undersigned, members of the medical profession in Medford, feel that the standard milk ordin ance as adopted and enforced la of great benefit to the health and well being of the citizens of thla city and that any attempt to repeal or lessen benefits of thla ordinance would re act unfavorably to the health of the people of Medford. (Signed): L. D. Inskeep, M. D. ' A. W. Walter Urease. W. Q. Bishop. J. J. Emmeni. B. C. Wilson. R. E. Green. Harold B. Qllll. P. a. Thayer. Edwin R. Durno. Chas. T. Sweeney. Wm. W. P. Holt. We, the undersigned, producers and distributors of table milk and cream for sale within the city of Medford, believe that the Medford milk ordinance has been of great benefit to the citizens Of Medford, and we as preduocers and distrib utors approve of the ordinance. While the ordinance required us to expend considerable sums for necessary sani tary equipment, nevertheless, we feel that the results obtained help ex press our desire to cooperate In same. . (Signed): W. H. Planer. Chester Wcndt, ' 3. I. Kroshaw. , W. A. Stratton. . J. N. Cornutt. C. M. Elliott. 0. J. Hunter. W. J. stelner. I B. -O. Peart. ' Charles W. Luman. E. J. White. W. J. Ferns. H. E. Kvlgers. ' R. L. wyant. Swiss Creamery. 1. H. LlnvlUe. B. P. VsnDyke. E. H. Taylor. M. M. Snider. Joe W. Johnson. Paul Martin. W. O. Earhart, W. W.' Driver. A. L. Seabrook. " Dick Straus. P. J. Hart. Mrs. Effle Caster. H. A. Kltngler. : . Henry Shafer. James P. Campbell. B. O. Lock wood. J. Em 11 Schlesel. Madrona Dairy. . Gold Seal Creamery. W. J. Warner. R. O. Benson. 8. H. Young. Snlder's Dairy. W. C. Blankenshlp. Geo. Oilman. . John A. Anderson. Chas. L. Glvan. Following a report at the city police station Saturday evening that Betty Jane Burdell, 5, was "kidnaped by her father and taken to the Adam L. Wilkinson residence next door, Mr.' and Mrs. Wilkinson reported this morning that the child was not taken to their home, but that Mr. Burdell qf Grants Pass, Betty Jane's father, had made his regular weekly call for his daughter. Mrs. Wilkinson was spending the evening at a neighbor's, and Mr. Wil kinson was down town attending to business matters at the time Mr. Burdell called for his daughter, offi cers were informed. The Burdell are not divorced. For Justice of the Peace TO THE VOTERS I am a candidate for Jus tice of the peace regularly nominated at the primar ies on the Republican ticket. If elected,' my guide in the discharge of my duties as such officer will be the laws of Ore gon. I shall play no fav orites. This is my plat form and with which X in tend to abide. W. R. (Bill) Coleman Paid Adv. CANDIDATES' WIVES AT RECEPTION . 7 .VaX- r w.l Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left), wife of the demoeratlo presi dential candidate, and Mrs. Herbert Lehman, whose husband la the demoeratlo candidate to succeed Roosevelt aa governor of New York, are shown at a reception of the King', county women's forum In New York. (Associated Press Photo! RELAX AS BATTLE OF BALLOTS NEAR (Continued from Page One) Norman Thomas: "The vote will go down in history as marking the first great definite trend to Social ism In this country." Vice President Curtis: "Everything la fine. We'll carry the country." Speaker Garner: "The people of the country long since made up their minds for a change in admin istration. President Hoover and .his followers are defeated." Chairman Sanders: "President Hoo ver will be re-elected by a minimum of 338 electoral votes." Chairman Parley: I predict a great and triumphal victory. Roose velt's popular majority will be 10, 000,000 votes." Secretary Mills: 'l believe Presi dent Hoover will win." Alfred E. Smith: "The American people will relieve the Republicans of their stewardship and place It In . Buron Fitts Said: In his address before the Republican rally Friday evening at the Oriental Gardens that Abraham Lincoln made this very .timely remark: "I don't fully understand Vie tariffs, but I do know this when I buy a pair of shoes that were made in Austria, I get the shoes and Austria gets the dollar, and when I buy a pair of shoes In this country, I get the shoes and this country gets the dollar." And so It Is with photographs! When you patronize the BHANOLE STUDIO you have a chance to get your money back for the proceeds of thu studio are spent In MedfoTd .and Jack son county. ' i Shaiigle Studio MEDFORD nl.r0. PHONE 1308 VOTE 40 X NOVEMBER 8 George W. Porter 'yjiy'-,'! Republican Nominee i i r,rn 11 r fnrwr ia uw nun MTinn T.n rnnrn. L aririft A resident of Jackson County for 41 years, and owner of Porter Lumber Co, for nine years. Mr, Porter is widely known as a level-headed, successful business man and a Progressive citizen I the capable hands' of Roosevelt and Garner." With a prediction of his own, or at least a hope that he Is right, the voter will mark his ballot tomorrow not only for president and vice-president, but for United States senator In 33 states, for members of the na tional house of representatives In every state except Maine, which elected three on September 13, for governor in 34 states and for other state officers In 30 commonwealths. A popular plurality does not nec essarily elect a president. A major ity of the electoral votes, 266 out of the total of 531, Is required. Due to tomorrow being election day, the study clubtof the Y. W. C. A. will not meet at 7:0, as previously announced, but the gathering will be conducted November 22, instead, ac cording to Miss Laura Drury. The music appreciation class meets on the first and third Tuesdays in each month, instead or the second and fourth, as appeared in the paper Sunday. Representative 19th District " " "r sent your interests in Salem in the State Legislature. (Continued from Page One) the first in 30 years "which has won for you the consideration of this quea. tion by the nstloua or the world." VrRes 8 moot Re-elect Ion. With Senator Smoot of Utah close beside htm, the president urged his re-election. He declared the Repub lican party favored "immediate relief to the sugar beet growers." Applause echoed and re-echoed against the dome-like celling of the tabernacle when the president and Mrs. Hoover, accompanied by Sena tor and Mrs. Smoot took their place on the terraced pulpit. Finally, the chief executive held up his hand for silence. The applause for the presidential party had started even before Mr. Hoover's train reach ed Salt Lake City In the form of blowing steam whistles. There were bursts of handclapplng when the party rode through the streets, which were draped overhead with flags. A squad of uniformed troops was drawn up in front of the tabernacle and a military band played the national an them as the president stepped from his car. Inside a large American flag was draped down the front of the big pipe organ behind the pulpit. "Next President!" The Rt. Rev, Arthur W. Moulton, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Utah, delivered the Invocation, and the Mormon choir sang, before Sena tor Smoot Introduced the chief ex ecutive confining his remarks to the words : "I present to you the present presi dent and the next president of the United States.'1 Some difficulty was experienced with the loud speaker arrangement and after several cries from the audi MEN tan. Men's Unlined DRESS GLOVES ' 89c Imported leather dress gloves with fancf back stitching. One clasp fastener. In brown kid. Sizes 1'i to 10Vi. Ward's ' ...-v Men's Oxfords Montgomery Ward & Co. ence of "louder, louder," Mr. Hoover rearranged the microphones. The president revised his address at the last minute, rewriting one en tire section which had been with held when part of the address was given to the newspapermen last night. E FOR LOCAL AREA Plans for a great publicity cam paign for Medford, Jacksonville and other southern Oregon cities were discussed today at a meeting of the publicity committee of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, according to C. L. MacDonald. head of the pub licity group. The plana cover the major activities of the publicity com mittee over a period of the next 18 months, and are the most compre hensive and extensive of any cam paign launched In Medford In many years. Due to the nature of the proposed campaign, details cannot be divulged until after the board of directors of the chamber has acted upon the rec ommendations of the committee, but members of the committee, when In terviewed this afternoon, stated that tho project suggested at today's meet ing holds untold pubUclty value for Medford and southern Oregon, and Is certain to merit and receive the sup port of all citizens of this section. The proposal will be presented to the directorate at its earliest meet ing, and If approved, definite steps Dull Headaches Gone Simple Remedy Does It Headachea caused by oonatlpation ars gone after one doss of Adlerlka. This cleans all poisons out ot BOTH upper and lower bowels. Gives bet ter sleep, ends nervousness. Sold In Medford by Heath's Drug Store, . . Here are Values! that demand ACTION! SUITS $ 1 6.95 Ves ilrl You heard us! Only $18.95 for these swanky suits, styled as wa know men like them. Fine woolens! Careful tailoring! And guarantee il linings! We hats a stock of short, stouts, half stouts, slims and extra large sixes Polo Coats Men's fine quality all wool Polo Coata, Just what you've been looking for and at ' less than you planned to pay. $14 New Tweed Qvercoats All wool, finely tailored, slngl gj - pmm breasted, three button style. Light SCltO Part Wool Dress Socks 39c Fin gauge cashmer 40c Its of 50 par oent wool, also fancy socks. 50 psr.cen wool.' Rib top with pure silk pattern. Famous "DYNAMIC" $2.98 Step into a pair, men, for the greatest shoe value we know of They're of calf grain leather I Me. dium toe rub ber heels I Your choice of black or tan I will be taken Immediately to carry Into effect the details of the project. Included In the personnel of the pub. Uclty committee present at today meeting were O. u. Mac Donald, w. A. Gates, Clyde Eskln, A. H. Banwell, J, veme snsngie and n. u. Bromley. When needing aupllcatlng sals books, flat-packs or fan-fold caar. r.glstar forma, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines ot any other kind 02 pr la ting, don't order from out-of-town firms and pa; mora. Phone 75 and on of our representatives will call. Fender and body repairing. Pries right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. MILLION DOLLARS OF TAXPAYER OWNED PROPERTY Adr. paid SCHOOL TAX-0AVTHO AMV, 018 Ftcifio Building Portland, Orsjm - 75 "Wardmont" Dress Shirts 98c Of fine pre -&h runt broadcloth In white or plain colors. Finely tailored. Cellophane wrapped. 14 K to 17. jP TO.. 117 ftouth Tenlral Medford, Oregon Phone SM
