MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY HO, 1934.
PAGE TflREE
BURSELL DELAYS
FOR LEGISLATURE
Victor Bursell of Central Point,
farmer, and lor 13 years a member
of the county court u a commit
aloner, said yesterday: "X am not
ready to talk about running for the
legislature, but I will not be a candi
date for county Judge." Mr. Bursell
Intimated that 13 years as a county
official, and getting the blame for
everything from a poor road to the
depression, "was enough."
Bursell has been mentioned as a.
possible candidate for both places.
He ran for the legislature two years
ago and was defeated for the Republi
can nomination In the primary by
George W. Porter by six votes. Porter
was defeated by E. O. Kelly in the fall.
Porter is also listed as a probable
candidate.
Commissioner R. E. Nealon Is also
reported as having his eye on the
legislature, but Is mum on the sub
ject. He dodges all queries relating
to politics, and his future plans. If
Nealon runs for the legislature, Henry
Conger of Jacksonville, is expected,
according to political gossip, to seek
the commisslonershlp. Thomas Psn
key of Central Point, who was de
feated for the post at the last elec
tion. Is mentioned aa a probable
Democratic standard bearer for the
place.
State Senator George Dunn of Ash
land is also expected to seek re-election.
Senator Dunn has held the
position for eight years, and is one
of the legislative leaders. William
N. ( Parmer Bill ) Carle, Applegate
dairyman, hints that he might run
for senator, if Senator Dunn does not
seek re-election.
Candidates have until April 3 to
file with the county clerk. Only one
has msd a declaration to date
Robert E. Bell, courthouse Janitor,
who seeks the Democratic nomination
for sheriff. Candidacies are not ex
pected to bloom profusely much be
fore the middle of March.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
With one case- of scarlet fever re
ported In the Kerby CCC camp at
Selma. the company was placed under
a working quarantine today, follow
ing inspection by Major James R.
Blbighaus. district physician.
As a result of the quarantine, work
projects which would cause the men
to come In contact with people not
In the camp, have been temporarily
discontinued. Included In the pro
jects postponed is the work being
done by a unit In Orants Pass.
Precautions have been taken by
the government physicians In protect
ing the communities near the camps
where It has been necessary to quar
antine the men, aa well aa to pro
tect the men located In the camps.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B Hoffmann.
Carpenters Entertaining
For Mrs. Stanton. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred 8. V. Carpenter
will entertain at dinner this evening
honoring Mrs. Edwin Stanton, house
guest here of Mr. and Mrs. Gain Rob
inson. Following dinner, the group
will attend the Roosevelt ball.
At dinner will be Mrs. Stanton, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Tumy, Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Mulr
head. E. W. Carlton and Mr. and Mrs.
Carpenter.
States Banquet Looms
On Social Horizon
A happy get-together of former
residents of many states Is antici
pated here Friday evening at the an- j
nual States banquet at, the Method
ist Episcopal church, plans for which
are nearing completion this week.
Mrs. A. Orin Schenck Is chairman of
the banquet and Is being assisted by a
staff of capable committee members.
Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock
with tables arranged to enable pec
pie to be near former residents of
their native states. The public is
Invited to the banquet, as has been
the custom for a number of years,
and all persons planning to attend
are aked to telephone Mrs. Maynard
Bush at J473-W. or Mrs. Schenck at
328-J-3. for reservations.
A home-cooked dinner will be serv
ed and will be followed by an Inter
esting program, which is being pre
pared by Mrs. Susan Campbell and
her committee.
Oak Grove Club '
Has Pleasant Meeting
The F. C. Sander home was the
scene of a delightful party Saturday
eyenlng when members of the Oak
Grove Neighborhood club entertained
with a covered dish dinner in honor
of their husbands. Covers were laid
for 38. The evening was spent at
music and cards.
During the dinner, several fine
selections were played by Cyril San
der on the piano. Later In the even
ing Lome Minear sang several sorgs.
plsying his own accompaniment on
the guitar. Mr. Hlles gave a short
talk complimenting the club members
on the dinner and get-acquainted
party. . As a finish to the evening
everyone gathered around the piano,
at which Mrs. Pennington presided,
and sang old-time songs.
Miss Latham Honored
At Birthday Party
Miss Aileen Latham was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by a group
of friends, who called at her home on
Stewart avenue to honor her birth
day. Following bridge and other games
played during the evening, refresh
mente were served by Miss Latham's
mother, Mrs. P. C. Latham.
Present were Misses Dorothy Culy.
Mary Frances Mathes, Dorothy Bur
gess, Miss Latham, the honor guest,
and Messrs. Jack Wood. Cyril Sander,
Leonard Kline and Bob Nelson.
Woodcraft Circle
To Meet Thursday
PHOENIX, Jan. 30. Neighbors of
Woodcraft circle No. 343. will meet
at the Grange hall Thursday evening.
Following the business meeting, re
freshments will be served by the com
mittee In charge.
On Friday, February 2. the Thimble
club of the circle will meet with Mr.
Noah Chandler. She is to be assisted'
at entertaining by Mrs. Louie Colver.
St. Ann' society
Party on Wednesday
The last party preceding the Lenten
season to be given by the St. Ann's
Altar society, will be held, Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish
hall. Bridge, both auction and con
tract, also five hundred, will be in
play. Mrs. Sid Brown will be chair
man for the party.
It was also announced today that
the Building Bridge club will not meet
until next Thursday, February- 8, In
the Parish hall , at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon.
Daughters of I'nion
Veterans Meet
The Daughters of Union Veterans
enjoyed a pleasant meeting last Fri
day evening In the Medford Armory.
Stories relating to the life of Presi
dent McKlnley were told, and articles
pertaining to the same subject were
read, the occasion honoring the for
mer President's birthday anniversary.
The next meeting of the organiza
tion will be held the second Friday
In February, at which time the birth
day of President Lincoln will be ob
served. Little Miss Daily
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. J. H. Daily entertained Mon
day afternoon at her home, honoring
the sixth birthday of her daughter.
Beverly Jean. Games were enjoyed
during the afternoon, after which re
freshments of cake and ice cream were
served.
Present for the afternoon were Eu
gene and Elaine Winkle, Billy Todd,
Naomi and Alberta Hubler, Frarikie
and Roland Rlnabarger. Robert Zun
del, Nancy Rlnabarger, and the honor
guest, Beverly Jean Daily.
Mrs. Brlrker Entertains
Phwnlv Aid Society
PHOENIX. Jan. 30. Airs. Win. Lee
Bricker will be hostess Thursday
afternoon, February 1, to members of
the Ladles' Aid society at her home
here. Other members of the com
mittee are Mrs. H. W. Frame. Mrs.
C. C- Hartley, Mrs. G. W. Ganaway
and Mrs. A..H. Hearn.
All ladles of the church and com
munity are Invited to attend the gath
ering. Open House
Preceding Dance.
Preceding the president's ball this
evening, open house will be observed
by a group of ten couples, who will
call at the home of' Mr. and Mra.
Mark K, Miller, 41 Ross Court.
Graduate Nurses
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. Robert Strang will be hostess
to members of the Graduate Nurses
association Thursday evening at her
home, 1100 East Main street. Mem
bers are asked to arrive at 7:30 o'clock.
Oregon Weather. '
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, ex
cept rain tonight or Wednesday north
west portion; moderate temperature:
moderate west becoming south wind
offshore.
In keeping with the times Drus
and Toiletries at Cut Prices it JAR
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
Phone 543. We will haul away roui
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
8ults cleaned and pressed. 85c
'Dresses 75c up. Tel. 835-J. Economy
Cleaner, 1738 No. Riverside.
AT WHITE HOUSE
SAYS FIRST LADY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. (V) A
statement that no distilled liquor
will at any time be served in the
White House, but that "there will be
no fixed rules aa to the serving of
wine." was Issued today by Mrs.
Franklin D. . Roosevelt.
When wines are served, Mrs. Roose
velt said, they will be simple wines,
"preference being given to American
wines."
Mrs. Roosevelt's complete statement
follows:
"By the 15th of February, It will
become legal in the District of Co
lumbia to serve wine. No distilled
liquor will at any time be served in
the White House. There will be no
fixed rule as to the serving of wine
but when served there will be, of
course, simple wines, preference be
ing given to American wines."
- Mrs. Roosevelt, giving out her state
ment in the White House at a press
conference, commented there would
be no problem this year about serv
ing wines at state dinners, since re
peal does not go into effect in the
district until February 15. The White
House social program then will have
been completed.
"The decision of Mrs. Roosevelt not
to serve distilled liquors In the Whits
House, despite their legal status." sold
a statement by Deeta Pickett of the
Methodist board of temperance, pro
hibition and public morals, "is moat
gratifying, as It indicate an appreci
ation of the serious social problem
arising from their general use."
"I am very sorry that the example
of abstinence apparently la not to be
set at the White House." was the view
of Dr. E. C. Dinwiddle of the national
temperance bureau, in an Interview.
Named 'Special
Attorney General
I
r
Aft
v , it ?i
POPULATION SHIFT
AMONG F. R. PLANS
TO BETTNATION
(Cuntlnuea irom Page One)
Carl L, Ristine was appointed ji
the new special attorney general to
"conduct all legal proceedings
which may be found to be neces
sary" at a result of the senate In
vestigation of air and ocean mall
contract awards. (Associated Press
Photo)
Home and Society
Evangelist's Topic
At Free Methodist
. Evangelist Archer brought a deep
sense of responsibility upon his audi
ence at the Free MethodlBt church
last nlffht, as he spoke on the subject:
"The Home the Unit of Society."
Fathers and mothers were brought
fact to face with many questions per
taining to family life and Its relation
ship to the "Great Family of God."
"I would rather see one family
brought to Christ during this meet
ing, and establish the family altar,
and adhere to righteous living, than
to have scores take on a profession
of religion." declared the evangelist.
He speaks tonight on the subject:
"Can the L'vlng Communicate With
the Dead?" This Is a remnrkable sub
ject and a multitude should hear
this ssrmon. Many are admiring the
clear, concise manner in which Rev.
Archer handles his subject matter
from the pulpit.
Services each night this week at
7:16.
McLeod
McLEOD, Jan. 30. (Spl.) G. W.
Thomas has gone to Yreka, Cal., where
he will live with his son, Fern, for
a time.
McLeod Home Extension unit met
Thursday with Mrs. E. D. Hoag when
Mrs. Gus DlUworth and Mrs. C. E.
Close demonstrated various sewing
stitches.
Mrs. F. J. Dltsworth. Sr., was
Btrlcken with the flu and was taken
to Medford last week where she
could be cared for by relatives.
Rece n t bus I ness v is 1 tors to Med
ford from McLeod were Mr. and Mra.
F. J. Dltsworth, Jr., Jim Rodgers, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Vaughn, Mrs. J. W
Richardson, N. F. Ohrt and son, Dan
and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Glass and
daughters, Erma and Lois.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol?gang and
children, Billy and Betty of Prospect
called at the Ohrt home last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz called at
Idlewhlle Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dltsworth and
Mrs. E. L. Glass recently called on
Miss Mary Ann Ohrt.
Two ladles appointed to make the
survey for rural home betterment,
covered this district Thursday and
the contractor, estimating materials
followed Friday.
A break in the recent rainy spell,
followed by bright, warm sunshiny
days without fog. is bringing on early
spring grass. Violets have been
picked around here.
to wheat, depending upon future de
velopments. Dollar Devaluing Speeded
As word of these various develop
ments or future plans came from the
federal departments and agencies
concerned, the administration also
prepared for a swift devaluation of
the dollar and the welldlng of a
S3. 000.000 .000 stabilization fund, both
authorized In a bill due to reach
President Roosevelt this afternoon.
Harry L. Hopkins, acting in his ca
pacity as president of the federal sur
plus relief corporation, named Law
rence Wcstbrook, Texas civil works
and relief administrator, to head the
long range movement for shifting the
unemployed from communities where
Industry has stagnated into other
sections where they could have more
hope for a job.
"We have large numbers of families
getting relief whose economic future
is so discouraging that It seems en
tirely improbable that they will ever
be accommodated In Industry again,"
explained Hopkins.
Some Areas Worked out
"They are in communities where
industry has been worked out, such
aa In steel centers to some extent,
copper and In some farming country
where land Is so poor that no one
could make a living on It."
Hopkins named Detroit aa one city
under consideration for a partial
shifting of Its unemployed. Some of
the men moved, he said, would be
given work laMde the national forest.
Others, he added, could be put In
communities where new Industries
are moving.
The government might have to
"transport and possibly underwrite"
the people concerned for a while.
Hopkins said. A Btart on the plan
will be made In connection with the
purchase of sub-marginal lands, for she recovers from her recent opera
whlch the public works admtnlstra- tion.
tlon hns allotted $23,000,000. Mrs. Lester Bollng is improving
Possibility was seen that Mr. Roose- ( from a recent attack of the flu.
velt might see fit to use some of the
$950,000,000 requested emergency!
mud ror similar purposes,
i I'rge Dairy, rattle Aid
I The dairy and cattle plans were
outlined by Secretary Wallace. Both
; groups voiced support of the pending
jones mil to make cattle a basic com
modity and appropriate 200.000.000
to help cattlemen. Wallace intimated
an additional $100,000,000 might go
to cattlemen under the plan.
The dairy program would be insti
tuted Immediately, with $100,000,000
from the trensury to supplement
$150,000,000 expected from processing
taxes on butterfat.
j-.u'-. if'i-j'jii ; i .
Foots Creek
I
FOOTS CREEK. Jan. 30. (Spl.)
Mrs. T. Gnlliger. Mrs. R. L. Miller and
Mr. Furnhnm from here and thirteen
membera of the Live Oak Grange at
tended Pomona Grange at Jackson
ville January 27.
Toney Ross. Von Quackenbush and
Oscar Helms of Gold Hill spent Janu
ary 28 at the Highland mine.
Sybil Walker of Gold Hill spent the
week with her cousin Phyllis Miller.
Mr. and MS. Jim Sherwood of
Sherwood's atito camp visited on the
creek January 28.
Mrs. George Drummond, Mrs. O.
Palmer, Miss Nellie Jacobs and Mrs.
R. L. Miller attended the health unit
meeting at Mrs. Cleo Gilchrist's in
Gold Hill January 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrlck
and children visited Mr. and Mra. R.
E. Cook at Gold Hill January 27.
Genevieve Stumbo Is lcnvlng the
first of this week for Cave City on
the Redwood Highway where she will
spend the next two months. She
and her brother, Clare, spent January
27 with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMer
rlck. MY. and Mrs. Floyd La noe a nd
daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Miller spent January 27 with Mr.
and Mrs. George Lance.
Mrs. Walt Messlner of Glendale re
turned to her home January 27, leav
ing her small daughter, Beth, with
her mother, Mra. W. H. Miller, until
I 1
il
WE BUY
OLD GOLD
'jewelers
MEDFORD. ORE
SALEM, Jan. 30. fi?) Miss Lena
Zaenker, born in Salem and for 40
years an employe of the state hospltel
here, died Monday following a heirt
attack. She was a daughter of Char
lea W. Zaenker, Salem pioneer.
Broken windows glazed oy
Prowbrtdge Cabinet Works
Announcement
Dr. fj, Ralph Dlppel and Dr. L. L.
Sanders have combined their
dental offices and are located at
312-314 MEDFORD HI D. Phone 607
W6
You know,
that means something
By "balancing" 6 different types
of home-grown tobaccos
By adding just the right amount
of the right kinds of Turkish
By blending and cross-blending
"welding" these tobaccos together
We believe we have in Chester
field a cigarette that's milder and
tastes better.
"They Satisfy" always seemed
to us the best way of describing
what we mean by this milder better
taste.
Mil x
Like Having Your Favorite
Stock Declare An Extra
Dividend Is The Thrill Of
DOUBLE
Stamp Day
ISH. Uwctt ktw Touus
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
esterii
TOMORROW
Wednesday At The
lEPARTMMrSToRE
MEEKER'S
Double
tamp
On Every
Cash
Purchase In
Our Store
SPRING MERCHANDISE IS HERE READY FOR YOU!
RED LETTER DAY SPECIALS
SUITS and DRESSES
Everybody will be wearing Swagger Suits this spring. Box
style or fitted and the sleeves and fastenings are so clever
this year.
Silk Dresses with Jackets $12.45 and $16.75
Hi-ho Crepes in the new shades $24.50
Tweed and Fancy Wool Swagger Suits . . . .$19.95 to $24.50
Bargain Basement
Soft, luxurious silks, also silk and wool
materials for early spring dresses, short
lengths up to 6 yards, so your dress can
be individual in material.
69c per yd.
Close-out in Women's Suede Shoes
$2.45
Shoes
Ties are fashioned first for spring, San
dals for dress, Pumps for formal. We
have them all in the season's newest
colors,
$2.95to$3.95
Dress Materials
Crepe dress materials will be the fash
ion for 1034. Seersucker in fancy
stripes for sport wear.
39c per yd.
Sandee crepe for dainty dresses
79c per yd.
10 FREE STAMPS FOR EACH BOOK YOU ARE FILLING! BRING YOUR BOOKS
!.-. fins.!!' 'V iLtxi: sr.-.'j-tr-.i ir in-;:
w.Ai-.-m. wntrm SK'K-.-vt tr-Atvi't w7ti:!'
mi. mi mm mm iw
SI USB!