MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.
PAGE THREE
TO
EAST MAIN
Latest Pleas for Improve
ment Bartlett to Riverside
and From Riverside to
West End of Bridge
The move far widening of East
Main street gained new impetus last
night, when two new petitions, urging
the improvement, were presented the
city council in regular session at the
city hall. They call for the widening
of the street from Bartlett east to
Riverside, and from Riverside east to
the west approach of Bear creek
bridge.
The original petition presented the
council some time ago. provided for
the widening of the street from Front
to Almond, east of the Bear creek
bridge. Numerous signers of that pe
tition, however, expressed a change
of mind In protest petitions brought
before the council a few weeks ago.
and the leading advocates of the
street widening decided to carry the
program on to whatever extent pos
sible. The two new petitions were
then started in circulation.
Would Name Arterials.
An ordinance designating certain
streets as arte rials was also presented
the council last night. Included In
the definite conversion to that class
are: Main street, except at Riverside;
Sixth street. Eleventh street at Fir
and Front. Riverside and Crater Lake
avenue.
Plans to exchange Medford's new
refunding bonds for old ones were
completed with passage of an ordin
ance authorizing the exchange and
naming the First National bank as
despository for the purpose of ex
change. A communication from the city of
Jacksonville, seeking negotiations for
the purchase of a section of the old
Medford railroad right-of-way, to be
added to school grounds in the pio
neer town, was read by Mayor E. M.
Wilson and referred to the land and
parks committee.
Relief Work Reported.
A communication giving a thorough
description of local relief conditions,
was also read by Mayor Wilson. For
warded by the Jackson county relief
committee, the report showed that the
present case load of the committee
is 2613. representing 10,974 individ
uals. The most critical period each
vear opens with November and closes
with May, the report states, empha
sizing the need for public projects,
giving work to thv unemployed. Fol
lowing the reading of the communi
cation, Mayor Wilson stated that the
city was doing everything possible to
speed the application for sewage plant i
improvement funds, in order that,
that project may get underway In
time to alleviate the unemployment
problem of the winter.
A beer license was granted by the
council last nigh, to E. F. Hayes, for
opening a beer dispensary on South
Fir. Numerous committee reports
read and the installation of a street
light on Minnesota authorized.
ANNUAL FREE FEED AT
NOON ARMISTICE DAY
"Contrary to many reports, the
American Legion will stake Its usual
big free "feed" for all ex-service men
at the Elks' temple Saturday noon.
Armistice day," according to Com
mander Oliver Overmyer.
This feed will follow the big pa
rade. All those participating in. the
parade are requested to be at the
city park at 10:30 Saturday morn
ing. Line of march and places of
formation will be published in. Fri
day's Mail Tribune.
Saturday afternoon will see the
regular Armistice day football game,
this year between Medford's unde
feated Tigers and Eureka, northern
California's outstanding team of 1933.
The climax of a more than usual
big day will be the annual American
Legion Armistice day ball at the Ori
ental Gardens, at which popular
prices will prevail.
This dance has for 13 years been
the outstanding event of Armistice
day, and Is known far and wide as
the "big thing" of the Legion year.1
Friday's Mail Tribune will give full'
and complete details of this big day.
SALEM. Nov. 8. P) Persons op
erating automobiles used exclusively
in carrying United States mall are
not required to take out chauffeurs'
licenses. Attorney Oeneral I, H. Van
Winkle ruled here today. The opinion
was requel hy Secretary of State
Hal E. Hoss.
VanWtnkle added that operators
using automobiles for transporting
property or persons for hire In addi
tion to carrying mail, are required
to take out chauffeurs licenses.
Th Stort of Rappy Wedding Rtng
White Rose
Wedding Rings
RadUnt at Diamonds
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Club News Needed
Early For Sunday
Since Saturday la Armistice Day
and many people will be leaving
the city for the big game In Port
land or participating in festivities,
marking the holiday here, the need
for early copy for the society sec
tion of the Sunday M!i Tribune
will be greater than usual this
week. All publicity chairmen are
therefore asked to co-operate in
getting reports to the newspaper
as early as possible. Cluts lodge
nd church circle announcements
for the Sunday edition must be in
not later than Friday afternoon.
Society and club nsws will be
received by telephone from 8 a. m.
to 10 a. m. each day, preceding
Saturday.
Nests-Hawn Wedding Brings
Many Visitors Here
Guests from Portland, Eugene and
Roseburg are arriving In Medford for
the wedding 'tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock of Miss Dorothy Ness, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ness of
Roseburg, and LaVerne Hawn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hawn. also of
Roseburg, which will be a large so
cial event at the Sacred Heart Cath
olic church.
The bride-to-be, who has been
much feted during the past several
weeks in Roseburg. returned to Med
ford this week with her mother.
Invitations were Issued to 200
guests and a reception at the Hotel
Medford will follow the wedding serv
ice, at which Father Francis W.
Black will officiate.
The members of the wedding party
announced some time ago are from
this city, Roseburg. Corvallls and
Marshfleld. Miss Mary Hayes of this
city, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James
C. Hayes, will be maid of honor;
Misses Marlon and Kathleen Ness of
Medford, bridesmaids for their sis
ter; little Miss Rosemary Marshall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar
shall, flower girl, and Larry Hayes,
ring bearer.
Don Helliwell of Marshifeld will
be best man for the groom, and ush
ers will be Ford Singleton of Rose
burg and Thos. Ness of Oregon State
college, Corvallls.
Among distinguished guests expect'
ed from the north for the wedding
are Father Bernard Clery of Rose
burg and Father Francis Leipzig of
Eugene.
Sebastian Apollo will preside at the
organ and Mrs. James C. Hayes will
sing "Ave Maria," and Harold Corliss
the communion hymn.
Among the many charming affairs
given in Roseburg last week for the
attractive bride-to-be, the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ness, was
a tea given by Mrs. Walter Frederick
son and her mother, Mrs. A. D. Hawn.
Thursday, at the Frederlckson home
on Mill street. Miss Genevieve and
Ml&s Virginia Ness, sisters of Che
bride-elect, served and Mrs. Hawn
poured.
Wednesday afternoon a surprise
party complimenting Miss Ness was
given at St. Joseph's parish hall by
the members of the Catholic Ladies'
Sewing society. A lovely 1 o'clock
luncheon was given Saturday for her
pleasure by Mrs. R. R. Smith, at her
attractive home in Laurelwood, the
Roseburg News-Review also reports.
Mrs. Leonard Riley was hostess
Thursday evening at dessert bridge
supper with Miss Ness as honoree,
and Mrs. Ha.ll Steely entertained at
the Dr. A. C. Seely home Monday
with dessert luncheon and a surprise
linen shower.
Among others entertaining In the
northern city for the charming bride
elect were Mrs. Roy Entler and Mrs.
Willard Johnson, hostesses at 1
o'clock luncheon, and Miss Ness'
mother, who was hostess at her home
in Laurelwood at bridge supper.
Mrs. Weston, Chairman
Of Thanksgiving Dinner
Mrs. Weston, famed for the many
dinners she has arranged for the
Sacred Heart Catholic church parish,
will be chairman of the Thanksgiving
dinner announced for November 22
In Parish hall. Home cooked turkf-y
will head the menu, it was announced
today, and preparations for the an
nual affair are already underway.
Noble Grands Club
To Meet Thursday,
Past Noble Grands club will meet
on Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
with Miss Ella Parks at her home on
Vancouver avenue, according to an
nouncement Tuesday. Each member
is asked to bring a gift for the home
Post Drlplilans
To Meet Thursday.
There will be a mAtfng of the Post i
Delphian club Thursday morning at
tin: titj iiuiaijf iv v .tiv nuw i
good attendance la anticipated.
Armistice Dances
SjTs And other holi-
aay an airs re
quire smart Per.
manents.
Make your Appointments now
VFs Wave Shop
VI Corhv-Fdiia BrfwnM
Hotel Medford Tel. 1130
Auxiliary Sewing
Club Has Meeting.
The Sewing club of the Auxiliary
met Monday evening in the sewing
club rooms. There were 13 present
and a great deal of work was accom
plished with Mrs. Ray Wright and
Mrs. C. E. Kunz in charge,
i Mrs. Cole Holmes and Mrs. E. J.
Feldman served dainty refreshments.
The Auxiliary is planning a junior
parade for Armistice day and all chil
dren of Legionnaires are asked to be
at the park and march In the parade.
Caps have been made and a treat is
In store for every child. The time
will be announced later.
House Warming Festive
Affair, 1'nlversity Club
Opening the week's event, socially
speaking, with an extra festive touch,
the University club held house warm
ing last evening in the club's new
location at 1000 West Main street.
Members and invited guests, num
bering around 60. gathered there for
dinner, dancing ana cards. Earl Tumy,
president of the University club, was
master of ceremonies for the even
ing. Music for dancing was furnished by
radio.
4-4
Dinner Dame Tonight
At K. P. Hull.
Plans have been completed for the
dinner dance to be sponsored this
evening by the Pythian Sisters at the
Knights of Pythias hall and guests
are expeoted from Grants Pass and
Ashland, as well as Medford.
Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock
and an invitation is extended the
public. Dancing will follow with
music by Dynge's orchestra. Card
tables will be arranged for those who
prefer bridge to dancing.
Lutheran ladles"
To Meet Thursday.
Mrs. Leonard Hicks will be hostess
to the meeting of the Lutheran
Ladles' Aid In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Plans will be copmleted for the ba
zaar and cafeteria dinner to be spon
sored Armistice day. Members are
asked to bring the pieces to be in
cluded in the bazaar to the Thursday
meeting.
Ztilehna Temple Patrol
Plans Rummage Sale.
Members of Zulelma temple patrol.
Daughters of the Nile, are busy with
plans for their rummage sale, which
will be held Thursday and Friday of
this week. The sale will be held In
the shop across the street from the
Rlalto theater instead of in the build
ing, where originally planned.
Thlmhle Club Plans
Thursday Meeting
A social meeting of the Thimble
club. No. 223. Neighbors of Wood
craft, has been called for Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of
Neighbor Bennett.
CKi
jniax
CLIMAX, Ore., Nov. 8. (Spl.) Mrs.
A. J. Grlssom has returned home
after a week's stay at Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson and
Harry Nicholson of Central Point were
Sunday visitors at the Wertz ranch.
Mennlfee Charley Is home again. He
has been working for Jlmf Owens.
Mrs. L. H. Wertz Is staying this
week at Central Point.
We are proud of Nellie Grlssom and
Roberta Wertz who are attending
high school mt Central Point. They
made the honor roll the first six
weeks of school.
Ben Oswald has moved into the
Dutton cabin and plans to get exer
cise this winter by trapping.
A. J. orlssom and son Everett are
on a business trip to Shasta City, Cal.
N. P. Hanson who has been 111 with
lumbago, went to Ashland recently
for medical attention. "
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst went to
Medford Monday.
Sam Coy carried the mail two davs
last week.
Notice.
Protect the birds Get your "No
Bunting: No Trespassing" signs at the
Job Departmen: of the. Mall Tribune
28-30 N Grape
Cheer Leader
COATS
To Wear To
The Game
Cheerful
P $1895
ill $225
mm $2500
ASHLAND.NORMAL
MAKES BIG PLANS
FOR HOMECOMING
Sons' homecoming publicity broad
casts will be on the air at 4:30 p. m.
on November 9. 14 and 16, from sta
tion KM ED. The programs are un
der the direct! don of Rachel Forsythe
of Ashland, who is in charge of the
homecoming publicity.
On November 9, the program will
include a group of songs by a boys'
quartet, composed of Durward Gass,
Art Cook, Bob Nelson and Bill Ly
man, all of Medford. Miss Harriet
Baldwin, 'Medford music supervisor,
will accompany the quartet. Also on
the program is Miss Jean Crawford of
Klamath Falls, who will sing. Win
ston Hotell of Medford is the broad
caster for the group of programs.
Paul Goddard. head of the commit
tee which is making arrangements
for the big nols parade and bonfire
which will precede the midnight re
view on Friday. November 17, is to
be the committee represents tlve on
the program this Thursday.
Other committee members are Dur
ward Gass, Medford. who Is arrang
ing the homecoming dance, on Satur
day. November 18. This dance will
follow the banquet to be held at 6
o'clock at the Lithia Springs hotel.
Miss Beulah Heath of Portland, who
la in charge of the banquet, has an
nounced that a medium priced dinner
menu has been selected.
Don McFadden. Astoria and Kelso,
who is at the head of the courtesy
committee, is arranging a desk-committee
welcome for all the returning
alumni, to be placed In the Lithia
Springs hotel lobby.
Miss Marion Ady, art supervisor, la
general chairman of the homecoming
committees. Professor Angus Bow
mer Is arranging he midnight re
view, which will be at the Lithia
theater on Friday evening. Miss
Louise Woodruff is supervising the
music for the review. Miss Katherlne :
Tesack. music, is arranging the music
for the banquet and for the game.
Professor McNeal la aiding with the
dance plans, while Mrs. Bertha Smith
la halplng Miss Heath on the ban
quet.. Miss Burtlss. Miss Hale and
Dr. Wells are also helping.
1A
PARIS, Nov.' 8. (AP( America's
effort to lift Itself out of "the great
est depression ever known" was praised
today by foreign Minister Joseph Paul-
Boncour In ceremonies attending the
unveiling of a statue of the Marquis
de Rochambeau. .
The atatue of the French naval hero
of the American war for independence
was unveiled with the reading of a
message from President Roosevelt to
President Lebrun.
Call for School Warrants
Notice is hereby given that all school
warrants or District 91 with the fol
lowing numbers will be redeemed.
Nos. 345 to 439 Inclusive. Interest
will cease after the 10th of November.
Also numbers 264, 267. 274, 280. T83.
286, 309. and 313 have been called for.
J. S. SMITH, Clerk.
Daughters of the Nile Temple Pat
rol will have a Rummage Sale Thuis
day and Friday, in the building across
from the Rlalto theater.
hi '''S?4 2
if 'v'1m
. n iinnjtofflftmm n'mViffi L
Jangled nerves
Every time you let jangled nerves get the
best of yon . . . Every time you bang the
door ofT its hinges, or "want to scream, "
you're taking it out of yourself.
Door banging, screaming and such
antic, are rude to say the least, and
make your family and your friends un
comfortable . . , But most important,
each fit of tcmperyou give way to is sap-
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes!
MeteorologicalReporll
November 8. 1933
Forewihts
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night and Thursday, but with con
siderable cloudiness. No change in
temperature.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Thursday, but with considerable
cloudiness and valley fog. No change
in temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 62; lowest. 37.
Total monthly preclplatlon, .03
Inch; deficiency for the month. .041
Inch. Total preclpiatton since Sep
tember 1, 1933, 1.47 inches; deficien
cy for the season, .083 inch.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yet
terday, 43 per cent; 5 a. m. today,
96 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow. 6:54 a.
Sunset today, 4 56 p. m.
Observation Taken at A A. M.
I'niii Meridian Time
01 tj
5
Boston 42 36 T. Rain
Cheyenne . 46 34 .... Clear
Chicago 36 28 .01 Snow
Eureka 54 44 .... Clear
Helena 46 44 .... Cloudv
Los Angeles 82 56 Clear
MEDFORD 52 30 .... Clear
New Orleans 60 50 .03 Clear
New York 46 38 P.Cdy.
Oma.'ia 38 24 Cloudy
Phoenix 76 44 . Clear
Portland 50 40 . Foggy
Reno 60 28 Clear
Roseburg 44 38 .... Foggy
Salt Lake City .... 52 32 Clear
San Francisco .... 68 53 .... Clear
Seattle 46 44 T. Cloudy
Spokane 40 30 .... Foggy
Walla Walla 50 36 .... Cloudy
Washington, D.C. 60 36 .08 Clear
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann
Look for
TRAD
MARK
J L
sap your vitality
ping your own vitality, making the next
tantrum easir, ruining your health,
your digestion, your disposition
Watch you. nerver Get j ur full
amount it sleep every night. Eat regu
larly and sennihl hind time fo. rec.c
allon. nd inv.ke Car els fnramel'.
costlier tob&ccos nev grt tn your
CO ED CARRIES GUN
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. 8. ($)
Margaret Hlse of West Liberty, senior
Journalism student, carried a revolver
to her University of Iowa classes to
day as police investigated extortion
letters she has received In the last 10
days.
A guard was stationed at the Delta
Dc'.ta Delta sorority house where Miss
C'V x. t
( ! (Mr- I
' !t; ' ... i
11 4X M ig VI mm wvm
rtfSWTOMORROWlX
$4 iW? M ' TROYS on parade! Ready
?t ' l' .-TV VPa V$ I Wld! A cuddly Teddy says
W H! &JW "MamalMamar-monkeys
U V Vi ' $ if0gjP! eWter-puppies bark with
x T .i hlSA'SZTJrJ dee! Hundred nf new ton J
I VAS&V jg fOf - and Penney', price, are A
1 ) ifWlWtmmm&mJm
H:.se is a mpni(er. after he received a
third threatening leitcr demanding
thnt ahe have her father have 10,
000 ready.
MARY WIGMAN HURT
BY FALL IN THEATER
DUISBURG, Germany. Nov. 8. (?,
Mary Wigman, the dancer, was in a
hospital today suffering from a
broken arm, suffered when she slip
ped on a dimly lighted staircase a
she was leavin? a stage where she
had been performing.
No spilling when E.kI.i Transfer de
liver Fuel Oil. Phono 315. 1
'ft t
Mi
UowareYOURnerves?
TDBT fct
- v
'he tahlo. . . aC8 v,H"r 9t .r to touch
riot and .ton &P'"t on th, flrs?
Jwour line between the twi "Y 3f?u muflt
'"Ho-.v t ho irec'lnn of (k wo Wide lines and
tmo flwrwttiTK-time
GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Nov. 8 (ft
Mrs. Eclus Pollocy, ill since August 1
with encephalitis, or sleeping sick
ness, is steadily improving, her hus
band said today. "We now hva
hopes for her complete recovery," he
said.
Call 6 For
FUEL OIL
Any Kind Any Amount
Quirk, Dependable Service)
VALLEY FUEL CO.
THEY NEVER GET
ON YOUR NERVES!
Larry Schade
Ad
rienne s
i
'm mvmi hj Miliar