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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1932)
MEDFOBD M5H; TRTBUSE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MOXDAY, XOYEMBER 14, 1932. PAGE THREE What's This? No Perfect Faces Found for Films? Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon comfortably at a local hospital today. Examination revealed two rib frac tures and many cuts and bruises. His left hand was to be x-rayed for a possible fracture. It was badly bruised and cut. NEWBERO Ouy May to open ga rage In building at First and Edwards streets. TO HEAR OFFICIAL SHERIDAN Hotel Sheridan now under new management. NOTICE OF RESULT Official election count for Jackson county was completed Saturday by the canvassing board and the county cleric will proceed at once to the Is auance of certificates of election to the winners. A certificate of election will In all probability be issued to Gordon L. Schermerhorn, democratic nominee, who leads Ralph G. Jennings, "write- In" candidate by 123 votes in the of flclal count. The county cleric has requested the attorney-general for a ruling on the counting of "write-in" votes. In all phases. Including the "Intent of the voter." Until this opinion Is receiv ed, all legal proceedings in connect Ion with the application for a re count by the Committee of 7000 will be held In abeyance. A reply Is ex pected from the attorney-general by the end of the week. A re-count will be sought In the race for city recorder of Ashland. J Q. Adams received 826 votes, to 825 for Gertrude Blede, Incumbent. I. A. Roberts, Incumbent was re elected Justice of the peace In the Ashland district by a substantial ma , Jurlty over his nearest rival In a field of five candidates. The official vote was: Roberts 1136 Pittlnger ,. 484 Peters 518 Law 39Q ' Andrews .............. 558 Francis Martin was elected con stable for the Ashland district. George Prescott for the Medford district, and Charles Barge for the Gold Hill district. DEFEAT DONS, 7 TO 0 " SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14 (AP) The San Francisco university Dons ended their 1932 football schedule by putting up a stubborn defense as Ifte Santa Clara university Broncos lefeated them, 7 to 0 here yesterday. Though the Dons failed to serious ly threaten the Santa Clara goal line, they kept the play between the 30 yard lines for most of the contest. Trail TRAIL, Nov. 14. (Spl.) Trail ex tension unit met with Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson Thursday. In the morn Ag Mrs. Mable Mack talked on sew ing, making over garments, and gave a demonstration In dying. After lunch several ladles interested In re lief work started two qullte which they plan to have ready to put In the frames December a at Mrs. Swin gles'. Twenty ladles were present, and all were quite Interested In the work. A larger attendance next month Is anticipated. Rev. and Mrs. Overland and two children, recently of Seattle, have moved into the living quarters at the mission here and will conduct religious services every Sunday even ing. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dits worth were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Hows Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Overland and Mrs. C. Poiter of Medford called at the E. E. Ash home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cushm&n helped Howard Ash ge his turkeys ready to ship last week. Lewis Thorn ason and several men .who were passing through Trail with cattle stayed overnight at Irven Hows' , Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Cushman and two chil dren are staying with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Ash, while Mr. Cushman is away on forest service work. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Hutchinson and aaugnier aniney oi luamatn rans spent Armistice day vacation with relatives here. Mrs. Ralph Watson and Mrs. Boyd Tucker, expected home last week, have been delayed because of Mrs. Watson being 111 at San Luis Obispo. She Is better and hopes to drive home In a week or so. Mrs. Mary Leabo and son Plenny have moved into the cottage on the S. W. Hutchinson place near Rogue Elk, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson airi three children were dinner guests 1 sday at the S. -W. Hutchinson home, and heard the election returns. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ragsdale were Medford shoppers Tuesday. James and Roy Cusick of Stockton, Cal., are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Irven Howe. Mrs. s. W. Hutchinson spent the week-end with friends In Medford. SV-W-W I 25 ounces for25t 7s6 mi j ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT Double Tested Double Action Mr. Walden Feted at Birthday Event. A delightful affair of the past week end was the surprise dinner party given by Mrs. W liber L. Walden. non orlng Mr. Walden on his birthday. November 12. The dinner table was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums and tall yellow tapers. After dinner bridge was enjoyed with Mrs. Thomas Judge and Noel Kellogg receiving high hon ors and Mrs. C. R. Helmroth and Boyce Kellogg low. Covers were arranged at dinner for Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Wortman, Mr. and Mrs. William Svartz, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judge. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kellogg. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Morrison of Table Rock, Mrs. C. R. Helmroth, Mrs. Ma tilda Parker, Mrs. William Bain. Ml&s Cora Judge, Miss Betty McCorkle, Noel Kellogg. Boyce Kellogg and the guest of honor and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Walden. College Women Have Pleasant Afternoon College Women's club met Satur day, November 12 at the home of Mrs. Myron Root. The business meet ing was conducted by Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg of Ashland. Mrs. F. D. Wagner Introduced Mrs. Alice WUlets, who reviewed In a most pleasing manner. "The Mother," by Yusuke Tsurunle the author is a Japanese educator at Harvard. The book was written In the author's native lang uage and translated by himself. Forty-five members and guests en Joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Laura West, who was assisted by Mrs. E. L. Knapp and Mrs. George Nellson who poured. Candles and chrysan themums were used In the dining room. Mrs. Grace Reed, Mrs. Iva Murry and Miss Josephine Koppes also assisted the social chairman. Mrs. Justin Smith was a guest of the afternoon. Jackson County Primary Council to Meet The Jackson County Primary coun cil will meet In the courthouse Sat urday, November 19, at 1:30. The topic for discussion will be music. The leader, Miss Eunice Hager, will give a demonstration of work n music In the lower grades of the Bellvlew school. Miss Dorothy Baughman will report on an article from a current music magazine. In answer to the roll-call, each teacher will be asked for one sug gestion as to what she and her pu pils plan for their Christmas pro gram. Each teacher Is asked to give a re port on her pupils' health. Every primary teacher In Jackson county is urged to attend this meet ing and to bring problems to oe worked out in council. A. B. Williams Honored On Sixty-fifth Birthday A. B. Williams of this city, who celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary Friday, was honored at a surprise dinner and card party at the Williams and Seegmlller farm at Sams Valley that evening. Thoso present for the pleasant af fair were: Mr. and Mrs, Dick Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Melllng, Frank Rector, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegmlller, Junior Melllng, Gloria and Hugh Williams, all of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Donald Grant and W. S. Smith of Beagle, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Seegmlller and Howard Williams, the hosts for the evening. Miss Green Returns , To Berkeley Miss Flora Green, daughter of Mrs. Nettle Green of Berkeley, Cal., for merly of Ashland, left here last even ing for the south after spending the week-end with friends In Medford and Ashland. She was accompanied to this city yesterday morning by Miss Mildred Beeson of Ashland, who left later to motor to Klamath Falls, where she Is a member of the teach ing staff. Miss Green stopped In southern Oregon on her return from a week's stay in Portland. J 4 WlUett Students In Recital Tonight Many music lovers are looking for-1 ward to the evening and the recital In which students of Rosa Blackmore WlUett win be presented at the Bald-; win Piano Shoppe, 28 South Grape I street. Several advanced students will be ' presented and the program promises i to be very entertaining for those who love the best in music. The public Is j cordially invited to attend. The pro gram will begin at 8 o'clock. ' Church Circles Meet Tomorrow Afternoon Tuesday will again be the meeting day this week oi many church and lodge groups. Among church circles meeting tomorrow are the Mary and Martha circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church, which will gather at the home of Mrs. Elliott Butler, 00 North Peach street, at 3:30 o'clock, and the Fidelity circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church, which will meet with Mrs. O. V. Myers at her home on the North Pacific high way. The Missionary society of the Pres byterian church will meet Tuesday. November 15, at 2 o'clock. In the church parlors, and members of the missionary societies of Phoenix and Jacksonville churches will be guests. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Llt trell and Mrs. Tumy. Covered Dish Supper , To Precede Lodge Session. A covered dish supper has been announced to precede the regular meeting Wednesday evening of the Pythian Sisters. Supper will be served at 0:30 o'clock. Roll call will also be In order. 1 Mrs. Fisher Is chair man of the fruit barrel and asks that fruit donations be brought Wednes day evening. The supper arrange ments will be in charge of Mrs. Ham lin, Mrs. B. R, Harwood and Miss Ceacll Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Home from North Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, whose wedding was an event of the past week, returned yesterday from a brief motor trip north and will be at home to their friends the last of the week, at thler residence on Vancouvar. Mrs. Brown is remembered as the former Miss Mary Bebb. Catholic Ladles Entertain Tomorrow The women of the Catholic church will hold another card party at Par ish hall tomorrow afternoon and a large attendance Is anticipated for the event. Bridge and five hundred will be played and the afternoon's program will be In charge of Mrs. W. H. Fisher and her committee. . Chrysanthemum Circle Will Elect Officers Chrysanthemum circle, Neighbors of Woodoraft will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock, In the I. O. O. F. hall, to elect officers. Following the lodge session, a pot-luck supper will be served and each member Is asked to bring a covered dish. - Lady Elks Meet for Cards and Pool Mrs. E. 0. Gaddls will be ehalrman of events tomorrow afternoon at the meeting of Lady Elks at the temple. They are asked to gather there at 2 o'clock for cards and pool. P.-T. A. Council Meets Tomorrow , Mrs. L. P. Stubblefleld will be host ess tomorrow to the meeting of the Parent-Teacher council at her home, 25 South Orange street. A 1 o'clock luncheon will be followed by a busi ness session. Wenonah Club Party At Rinaharger Home The home of Blanche Rlnabarger will be the scene this evening of the Wenonah club party, planned for 7:30 o'clock, honoring the members of the Pocahontas lodge who are unable to attend the afternoon meetings. House Guest of Johnstons Mr. and Mrs. Ted McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, all of Eu gene, were house guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Fred John ston at their home, 20 Portland avenue. Reliable Phone To Remain Same W. A. Hollo way Is calling the atten tion of his friends and customers to the fact that the Reliable Grocery phone number Is still 20. Due to the phone company's misunderstand ing In Installing an extra phone In the store, It was advertised Friday as 195. The Reliable Grocery now has three phones on the same number. Two men are on phone duty to receive and fill orders quickly. PORTLAND Elmer Bashford pur chased from Hob 'n' Nob, Inc., $50,000 parament house property at north west corner of N. E. 45th Ave. and Halsey street. BAKER Large shipment of turkeys made from here during recent day. ANNOUNCING Our New Advance Style Dresses "Double Duty" Frock $22-50 Evening dresses of gold crepe, gray or red . . . But with their Jacket on they become after noon creations. Early Spring Shades Tn this new shipment of smart dresses with charming sleeves. $15-00 All Coat Now Reduced Special Dresses One rack of dresses J 500 Your choice of on group J JQ.95 in HOLLYWOOD. (AP) Believe It or not, but there's a big scarcity of perfect faces In Hollywood. In fact, none has been found so far. Maybe It's a bit startling, but this situation Is revealed by a newly In vented face measuring device which also tells how to fix faulty noses and eyes and chins so the camera won't know the difference. The instrument, designed by Pero and Ern Westmore and Max Factor, film make-up men, takes facial meas urements and then shows what cer tain features should be concealed or enhanced. Takes Form of Face The device consists of innumer able pieces of flexible tape, held In place by tiny set screws. It is fitted over the entire head and face and is regulated in such a way that the metal strips are pressed to take the form of the face. For instance, If this scientific aid to beauty correction shows the nose of the subject Is ever so slightly crooked, the West mores know what to do to make it appear straight. They shade one side of the offend ing organ with brown powder. If it is disclosed the eyes are too small, the can be enlarged (for the camera) by shaping the eyebrows In a certain fashion. In much the same manner, large eyes can be made to seem smaller. How Beauty Is Gauged The correct facial proportions, ac cording to beauty experts' standards, are: The nose should be the same length as the depth of the forehead, and should equal the distance be tween the base of the nose and the tip of the chin. The eyes should be separated by a space the width of the eye. The corners of the mouth should not extend beyond the distance of the pupils of the eye. The revealing pieces of tape have been adjusted around many famous screen heads, but none, say the Westmores, has all the correct proportions. PORTLAND TITLE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. It (AP) The football warriors of Jefferson High are dusting off another niche In their troDhv ram n. t.H. fin.i mut of Vie 1932 Portland Interscholastlc looiDau league closes today. But one game, that against the lowly Lincoln Cardinals tO b nlAVarl PYlriltv mfnMm between the Jeffersonlans and a clean sweep of the 1932 field. Last week the blue and gold down ed Its strongest opponents, winning irom roceeveit 20 to 0, and after the Lincoln contest expects to start pre paring for an onslaught on the my thical state championship for 1932. The only other league contest of the past week saw Benson downing Grant 12 to 7. EADS TRANSFER INSTALL NEW FUEL OIL DELIVERY Everett and George Gads, owners of Eads Transfer and Storage Co., an nounce the Installation of a motor- driven pump on their fuel oil delivery irucx. inis pump, with a 75-foot hose, takes the place of the bucket method . and eliminates the spilling of oil on lawns and floors. Tanks lo. cated In Inconvenient places can be filled quickly with this new equip ment, according to Everett Eads. UOSEBUBO order secured by Pipe and Tank Corp., Portland, for' electric aro welded water pipe line to be Installed at this place. TILLAMOOK ' Charles Kuntie building new building on his prop erty, corner Third street and Second avenue East, at estimated cost of 110,-000. Mi -"ill'1 : 1 . L tiW 1 No, this Isn't a new hair curling device. It's an Instrument used In Hollywood to calibrate henuty. At the moment Blilela Terry Is being tented. The device has revealed the;e are no perfect faces In Hollywood. GROWERS PROFIT BY FREIGHT COT KOSEBURO, Ore., Nov. 14. (P) TJmpqua valley turkey growers will be saved from (3000 to 5000 during the marketing season as & result of new freight rates granted by the Southern Pacific Railway company, officers of the Oregon Turkey Grow ers announced here today. In addi tion to the new rate recently granted between Roseburg and California points, the railroad company today notified the cooperative of a reduc tion of 10 cents per 100 between Rose burg and Portland, lowering the rate from 50 to 40 cents, effective No vember 15. The railroad recently granted a new rate of 87 cents from Roseburg to San Francisco, a reduction from il.20 per 100. Under the regulations of the Interstate Commerce commis sion, new tariffs must be posted 80 days before becoming effective, but the railroad reported today It had secured a special order from the oommlnlon making the turkey schedules effective Immediately. The cars being shipped In the pool com pleted here today will be handled on the reduced rates. Three carloads of turkeys from San Francisco and Los Angeles markets are being loaded today at Roseburg and Oakland. CONDON 81 cars lumber shipped through here from Klnzua during October. ,x Fewer Colds, leas severe colds for yon this winter with Vieks Plan for better Control-of 'Colds. PREVENT many Colds S end J Cold SOONER You Are Cordially Invited to Attend a COOKING SCHOOL Under the Direction of Mrs. L. A. Humphreys Home Economics Dept. of the the Crown Mills FOX RIALTO Theatre in Medford Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. Nov. 16-17-18; 2 to 4:30 P. M. Featuring the Baking of , BREAD CAKE PIE COOKIES ROLLS Preparation of Meats Everything FREE! Following the definite establish ment of the date for the Medford Hood River High school football game for Saturday of this week, at the Junior High football field, commit tees of the Crater club, sponsors of the event, were active today In pre paring for the game, and It wns an nounced today that tickets for the game, proceeds of which will go to local relief and welfare organizations, will be on sale tomorrow morning. A special meeting of the Crater club has been called for this even ing at 7:30. at the Chamber of Com merce building, where active com mittees will be selected to handle the many activities In promotion of the game. Big Eruption Jerry Jerome urged today that all active and hon orary members of the Craters make a special effort to attend this meet ing, which will be a short but active one. O. O. Alenderfer, chairman of the Craters' committee, announced today that prices for t,he tickets will be $1.00 for grandstand and 76c for gen eral admission. It was emphasized that only 600 covered grandstand seats are available, so those wishing reservations should secure their tickets early, as a heavy demand for the pasteboards Is anticipated. Hood River fans will undoubtedly be here In force, It was Indicated yesterday when a request was made for reser vation of a block of loq reserved seats from the Apple City. Nye Resting After Injury In Smashup ST. PAUL, Nov. 14. W) D. S. Senator Oerald P. Nye of North Da kota, Injured when his car sklded from a slippery highway near Hud son, Wis., Saturday, rested fairly DON'T Get up At Night . If you are one of the millions who must get up several times a night, your trouble is probably due to an irritation of the blad der. Just try taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. During 237 years this fine, old preparation has helped millions. Why not you? Insist on gold medal. 860 & 76c. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES KING COAL Utah's Hardest Coal Low In ash HlKh tn heat VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 78 Pre-Tlianksgiving Clearance SALE BEGINS TOMORROW Lasts Until Thanksgiving make room for mid-season merchan- we are cutting prices to the core, will save money buying at this All 1932 merchandise. Coats $695 Sf T Wif dise y ,r?i sale, p El All wool silk lined polo coats. $10.95 val ues, Sale Price Sport Coats Fur collars, 110.05 values. Sale Price $1Q95 Dress Coats Three Ilress Coats, one site 44, two site 16. Keg ular 133.00. Sale Price $1695 3 swavel suede jackets. $5.00 values. Sale Price $1.95 Dresses Values to $15.00. Sale Prices $1.95 to $8.95 MILLINERY Gage Hats, values $5. to $10. Sale Prioe $1.95 Other Hats, values to $3. Sale Price 25 to 95 SHOES Extraordinary values at $1.49 to $3-95 The BAND BOX and SHOE BOX "The Store That Saves You Money" 223 East Sixth St. Phone 989 WHY YOUR LIGHT BILLS ARE HIGHER IN WINTER THAN IN SUMMER Bass 1- SI Ippwipi j' f TUS CHART shows you at a glance wbf your electric bills are apt to be considerably higher in winter than in summer. The illus tration has been prepared by the Society for Electrical Development and gives the nnmber of artificial lighting hours, per day, for each month in the year. You will notice that the average use of electrie light in a residence im December is the ha,vieat of the year. In December the average use is nearly T bon a day, whereas, in June, the averag is only 2.55 hours or 2 honra and 33 minutes. In January, the daylight hours grow and the artificial lighting hours decrease. And this condition continues from month to month nntil we again rosot the balmy day of Job. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY ADRIENNE'S
