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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1934)
irEDFORD WTL TRIBTJXE. BEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1934. PAGE TTTRUU Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Mrs. Luke'i Wedding (sown To Be Worn at I-T. A. Tea Forty-five years ago yeawrday, Mr. D. W. Luke of Orchard Home drive waa man led in the lovely wedding (town which will be am on thoe modeled at the "wedding gown" tea to be ponsore4 by the Parent-Teacher association here Saturday after noon at the Colonial club. She waa then Martha Burr of Grand Porks. Territory of Dakota, and her wedding to D. W. Luke was arranged Jor February 26. 1889, In order to allow time for the bride and groom to attend the inauaural ball of Presi dent Harrison In Washington, D. C-. on March 4, to which Mrs. Luke wore the same gown. That waa also the year that Da kota become a state. Mrs. Luke re called yesterday as she brought out the gown to loan it to the Parent Teacher association. Many other gowns with an inter esting history will appear on models at the tea Saturday afternoon, and still others will be displayed In local shop windows, preceding the tea, the committee announced yesterday. The tea will be a benefit affair and all women of the valley are cordially invited to attend. - I ii Hies Are Sunday Guests,' Fehrlrk Home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ingle of Ashland spent Sunday in this city as guests of Mrs. Ingle's mother, Mrs. Glen Fabrick and other relatives. jaaa "- rr firif Bf&-a- Special Showing of "ELLANAY" DRESSES . i i f?. . & h q! ' t 4 ! f :' ' f I lit i U Duplicates of these dresses shop in Medford DIM Medford Center Bldg. s Have You Tried Trade Mark Registered The Magic Fuel For Furnaces Stoves Fireplaces Most Convenient Fuel Obtainable Clean Long Burning Very Little Ash Delivered In Boxes Medford Fuel Co. 1122 N. Central St. Patrick's nance Looms on Calendar Elaborate plana are already under way for the St. Patrick's danoe to be sponsored by the Medford post of the American Legion, Saturday. March 17. The dance will be held at the Oriental Gardens, and promises to be a "real Irish celebration." Dr. F. G. Bunch la general chair-' man for the affair and many other Leglonnatrea are participating in the plans for the evening. Decorations In keeping with the date will bring i refreshing touch to the hall and all! folk who claim a slight allegiance to the Emerald Isle or a desire to kls the blarney atone are expected to be : present. j Past Nohle Grands Club Plans partv J The Pest Noble Grands club of the Olive Bebekah lodge will entertain Wednesday evening with a benefit card party at the I. O. O. F. hall, to which the public is invited. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock with bridge, 500 and pinochle Included in the evening's program, after which re freshments will be served. There will be a small admission charge as the party has been arranged as a benefit for the club. Porters, Hosts at Dinner This Evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter have in vited a few friends to dinner at their heme on Reddy avenue this evening. New Spring Styles Fur Trimmed Jacket Dresses Jacket Dresses Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses Sizes 14 to 20 Colors: Black and White Rose Beige Royal Blue . Orange Green Navy Values from $16.50 to $22.50 Burelson's Price are being shown in a specialty at much higher prices. 31 No. Central Available at southern Orejon priMn-nf . $1250 wv Arm A DeVoes Honored nt shuner, lirant Pass. A note of Interest regarding a forr mer Medford couple, Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe, appeared In the Grants Pass Courier yesterday. Mrs. DeVoe. re membered here as Louise Stokes. Is a member of the Courier staff. The social Item reads: "Members of the Courier staff ave a surprise house warming party and shower of household articles Friday nlf&ht for Mr. and Mrs. Har old D. DeVoe at their home. 30 Ev elyn avenue! "The evening was spent at cards. j with refreshments being served at a late hour to the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. .Voorhles. Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Voorhles, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tussinsr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Cout ant, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer, Mrs. Claude Plick lncer, Mlsa Dorcas Sheldon, I. B. Dawley, Leslie Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe. Mrs. Voorhles Among Hostesses of Week Mrs. Gordon Voorhles is entertain ing at bridge luncheon tomorrow at her attractive home in the country. Covers will be placed for: Mrs. Paul Janney, Mrs. Alex Sparrow. Mrs. Don Clark. Mrs.. Raymond Driver. M:a. Chas. Newhall, Mrs. Evan Reames, Mrs. L. A. Salade. Mra. Alice Hollo way. Miss Margaret Hubbard, Mrs. Gain Robinson. Mra. Sprague Rlegel and the hostess, Mrs. Voorhles. - - Kennies Chapter Social ' Night Is Wednesday. Reames chapter. O. E. S., will meet for an interesting social evening to morrow at the Masonic temple. All members are asked to arrive at 8 o'clock to allow time for the com plote program and serving of re freshments, planned by the Febru ary committee. , Miss Chamberlain Visiting . In Texas This Month, j Friends in this city of Miss Grace j Chamberlain, prominent Ashland I club woman, will be Interested to know that she is now visiting In El Paso. Texas, after spending the wln , ter in New Orelans. She la accom ' panled by Miss Elizabeth Palmer. ; St. Murk's Guild Plans Friday Luncheon. i The St. Mark's Guild of the Epls- i ' copal church will entertain with a cafeteria luncheon Friday at 1 p.-m. at the pariah house. A business . meeting will follow luncheon and all 1 ! persons interested in the parish are 1 invited. ' i - - ' Salesmen's Wives Meet j At Cuslck Home Tonight. Mra. Glen Cuslck will be hostess at her home, 122 Mistletoe, this evening to the local chapter of Sales- men's Wives, recently organized. Cards and a general social time will l be enjoyed and all members are cor- dlolly invited to be present. I Mistletoe Club "Meets j j For Luncheon Tomorrow. i The Mistletoe club will meet to- j I morrow for covered dish luncheon j at the homo of Neighbor Cora Ba- tViaw at 215 Vancouver at 12 o'clock. Each member Is asked to bring table 1 service for one. I Laurences Entertain ! (iiients on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence of Cen tral Point had as dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mra. Clarence Boussuin of Medford, Mr. and Mra. C. Nlm richter of Central Point, Mrs. William McGuln of Little Acres and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connof of Midway road . Relrhfttelnfl Invite tJuests to Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Relchateln are entertaining at dinner tomorrow evening for a small group of friends, having invited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, Miss Dorothy Nyswaner and Harry Gill to dine with them. Loral Masons Attend Ashland Meet Inn Tonight Several members of the local Ma sonic lodge are motoring to Ashland tonight to attend a meeting of the order in that city. Among them will be Dr. J. D. Rlckert, A. E. Peaaley and Chas. Woods. -4-Gannawors Pine ! With Ashland Friends, i Mr. and Mrr. W. C. Gannaway of t this city motored to Ashland Sun- day to be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor at their home In I the Llthla city. ; Larsons of Eugene i To Vllt Here I Mr. and Mra. Frank Perl are ex pecting as guests today from the i north, Mr. and Mra. Art Larsen, for merly of this city. The Larsens now make their home in Eugene. Mrs. End Honored At Birthday Party. ' Relatives and friends of Mrs. John T. Eads. gave a party at her home at 121 Crater Lake avenue Monday night, Valley Fuel Co. 26 W. Main j in honor of her 79th birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mra. John T. Eads. Clarence Eads, Mr. and Mra. Everett Eads. Dorothy Eads, John W. Eads, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ho brook. 1 Warren Hoi brook. Mr. and Mra. Robert ) Herndon, Mr. and Mra. Arthur John I ston, Wood row Johnston, Lavern t Johnston, Russell Johnston, S. W. Boyd, Tom Glnn and Harry Gamble. Mrs. Ilolloway and Miss Hubbard Entertain Mrs. Alice Holloway and Mi&a Mar garet Hubbard will be hostesses at luncheon and bridge Friday at the Colony club, having inivted 12 guests for the occasion. CIVIL SUITS TAKE The civil action of A. W. Pipes against R. L. Wyant et as, for col lection of money, will be argued this afternoon before Judge H. D. Nor ton. Pipes is represented by Alli son Moulton. Wyant by Attorney Qua Newbury. The suit has been pend ing about a year. The damage suit of Delbert Ting leaf of Eagle Point against the C E. Gates Auto Co., for $25,000 for al leged Injuries in an auto accident, Is scheduled to be started Friday. The accident upon which the suit is based occurred two years ago. Tlngleaf was riding In a demonstra tion auto which catapulted off the Butte Falls road when attempting to negotiate a curve at a high rate of speed. The defense alleges that the auto waa taken by an Eagle Point youth without permission while the auto salesman waa talking to his father, and. that Tlngleaf accepted an invi tation to ride. Two other youths were In the auto and they sustained In juries In the accident. The auto company Is represented by Attorney8 George M. Roberta of this city and Cake & Cake of Port land the plaintiff by T. J. Enrlght. . Civil cases have been docketed on the court calendar for trie entire month of March and the first week of April. LAND FOUR IN JUG Ham and whiskey don't mix, at least not very well In a trade, par ticularly w.hen the hams are allegedly stolen such Is the story behind the occupancy of the county Jail thla week by four Talent residents. Fred , Cromllng and Wm. D. Bur dette of the United States transient camp at Talent are charged with petty larceny for allegedly stealing two Rogue River hams. Mrs. Pearl Foster and Wm. L. Harris, also of Talent, are charged with receiving the allegedly stolen property In ex change for "moonshine w.hlskey, They are also boarding at the county Jail this week. The arrests were made by state police. Cromllng and Burdette, ap pearing In Justice court, were sen tenced to serve 30 days In the county Jail and required to pay court costs of (4.50. Mrs. Foster waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand Jury with ball set at 0250. She waa then committed to the county Jail in lieu of ball. Harris was bound over to the grand jury with ball set at 9500, and also committed to the county Jail in lieu of same. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethclwyn B. Hoffmann. SHOES for MEN Watch for our ad announcing the opening of our new Shoe Department for Men . . . FLORSHEIM FRIENDLY FORTUNE MANN'S EXPERIENCED SHOE MAN To Fit You! .0. DECLARES INTENT SEEK NOMINATION Harry D. Norton, circuit Judge of the district comprising Jackson and Josephine counties, late yesterday mailed his declaration of Intentions to seek the nomination at the pri maries, May 18. Filings for circuit Judge an made with the secretary of state at Salem. Judge Norton's decision to enter the primary came with the return of his health, slightly impaired last win ter by a severe cold and a minor den- Judge II. 1). Norton. tal operation, which kept him from the bench for several weeks, and at the request of friends In Jackson and Josephine counties. J ud ge Norton h as occ up I ed ' the Jack son -Josephine counties bench since 1928, with signal honors. Known as a keen student of the law, and one of the hardest working Jurists in the state, he has had no reversals of his opinions in the high court. For many years he was an attorney of Josephine county, and played an im portant role in the civic and political life of that section. For several years he waa one of the foremost members of the state legislature. Upon his election to the judicial post In 1928. he moved to this city, and built a home here. In the Fehl-Banks agitation against constituted authority in this county. Judge Norton was made the target of vicious and vituperative attacks, and many affidavits of prejudice were filed against him when the turmoil breeders were haled Into court. At one time, the situation became so ob noxious that modification of the prej udice privileges were considered, to halt their abuse. An abortive recall was launched against the Jurist in the middle of his term, which also resulted in the legislature content plating changes in the recall laws. TOM Wednesday EPARTMENTSToH MEEKER'S Lovely Spring Apparel Arriving Daily. Buy Your Early Spring Outfit TOMOR ROW Take Advantage of Double Stamps On All Purchases. 10 FREE STAMPS FOR EACH BOOK YOU ARE FILLING! BRING YOUR BOOKS Other candidates In the race with Judize Norton are A. C. Hough of Qrants Pass, an attorney who repre sented E. H. Fehl In ttie ballot theft trials, and R. S. Anderson. Orants Pass attorney, who announced hla candidacy yesterday. The contests for Judicial positions are non-partisan. Filings for the primary In Jackson county to date are: For county Judge Earl B. Day. (Rep.), Incumbent: Electa Fehl, (Rep ), and H. D. Reed, (Dem.) Oold Hill. For sheriff Walter J. Olmscheld. (Rep.), incumbent; Clatous McCredie, (Rep.), and Robert E. Bell, (Dem.) For county commlsaaloner R. E. Nealon, (Rep.), Incumbent, Table Rock. For Democratic precinct committee menWilliam Walls. Ashland. Cen tral precinct; W. E. Bement, Ashland. Oak precinct; E. E. Baugh, Ashland. East precinct; Jesse L. Nell, Nell Creek precinct; E. A. Htldreth, Butte Falls: C. B. Dunnlngton, North Jack sonville precinct; J. E. (Mam) Bark dull. Medford. North Riverside pre cinct; Vern Canon, Medford. Ken wood precinct: Jay Terrell, Talent, West Talent precinct: J. F. Wortman. Phoenix, and E. O. Narregon and Jease Patterson. Medford. Northwest pre cinct, the only precinct in which a contest Is listed to date. An order to pay the legacies in the estate of the late Qua Nichols, pioneer resident and stockman of the Eagle Point district, was filed yes terday in probate court upon the showing that the estate waa Intact, and all debts had been paid. The order provides that $5000, In California Oregon Power company stock, be paid to Mrs. Elva Nichols, as guardian of two minor children and widow of T. h. Nichols, son of Ous Nichols. The same amount of California Oregon Power company stock la also ordered paid to Mrs. Ruth L. Nat wick, daughter, and 94000 California Oregon Power company stock to Mrs. Alice Nichols as residue legatee of the estate. Rosa Buckley, a sister, was named administratrix of the Tate John D. Buckley of the Applegate, who died December 36 last, at hla home in the Applegate. Miles Cant rail, Fred Offenbacher and John Devlin of Ruoh are named as appraisers of the es tate. The Medford Oleemen will meet to night at the county courthouse audi torium, for rehearsal, at 7:30 o'clock it waa announced today. A report on the season's activities will be given and James Stevens, dl rector, haa announced that he has a lot of new music for the spring re cital, which will be presented tonight, A full attendance is therefore desired pi 0jgi gg Like Having Your Favorite Stock Declare An Extra Dividend Is the Thrill of DOUBLE Stamp Day ORROW at the o. V r mm mm iPiraf wm, Mm AT When the curtain rings up on the Mikado at 8 o'clock tonight, there 111 await those who are fortunate enough to be in the audience, a scene 1 of unsurpassed beauty coupled with lilting melodies which long will be re membered. The production will be a testimo nial to the talented direction and untiring efforts of Miss Harriet Bald win, director of the high school glee clubs. Miss Baldwin came to Oregon originally from Milwaukle, Wis., where she received her early musical train ing, prior to entering the musical Instruction field. Miss Baldwin was assistant to Anne Landsbury Beck, of the University of Oregon school of music, and also was assistant to Jane Thacher, instructor In piano at the university. In preparation for her present work. Miss Baldwin waa graduated from the university school of music, where she majored In musi cal science and piano. Prior to coming to Medford, the talented director of the Mikado taught for one year In Klamath Falls. For the last three years, she haa not only directed the senior high glee clubs In a diversified program of mu sical activities, but also has served aa supervisor of music In all schools of the city. The "Mikado" will be the third In the series of Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas produced under the directorship of Mlsa Baldwin. Last year "H. M. 8. Pinafore" was pro duced, and "The Pirates of Penzance" the year before. Throughout the presentation of the "Mikado," the audience will not only be charmed by the excellent harmony produced In the chorus numbers, but will more fully appreciate the Invaluable train ing, which the members of the cast have received educationally and cul turally. Another member of the drectorlal staff, whose efforts will contribute greatly to the success of the produc tion. Is Miss Carln Degermark, In all productions of this type, the com plicated dance routines and evolu tions of the choruses add much to the enjoyment by tho audience. Miss Degermark, who haa trained the chorus In the phase of the work, haa been a member of Medford high school faculty for three years. During this period she has taught girls physi cal education, biology, and English. Members of the audience will be agreeably surprised at the precision and expertness with which the cho ruses execute the complicated fan gestures and dance steps which are 0aS COUGH Dffcp . . . Real Throat relief 1 Medicated with Ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub Double Stamps On Every Cash Purchase In Our Store present throughout this pageant of Oriental beauty. To Miss Di germ ark will go much of the credit for thla work. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Burgesa assisted invaluably in this part of the preparation. The third phase of the operetta, the speaking parts, have been coached by Miss Doris Baler who his gained an outstanding reputation in the field of dramatics. The subtle humor and diversified dialogues of the opera have been carefully developed under her supervision. The opera will be repeated Wednes day evening. te How God Speaks" Evangel's Theme Evangelistic services at the First Christian church will continue each night thla week. Evangelist D. Loyd Morgan will speak tonight on the subject "How God Speaks." The song service begins at 7:30. The pastor, W. R. Balrd, will be the soloist to night. Each night this week soma class from the Bible school will be special guests. Tonight ihe Alpha Delta class, taught by Mrs. May belle Church, will have a reserved section of the auditorium. Mannish Tailored SUITS "Dobbs" "Stetson and "Knox" Hats. Year 'round felts that were as much as $10.95. Clearance price $4.05 35 Winter Coats with beauti ful fur collars and ouffs One-Half price and less I rienne s Tweeds Priced $ If $1895'r I Ad lllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllll RAIL FARES 1 aMLE THINGS have bn happening to train fares. Next time you go anywhere, ice how quickly, com fortably and cheaply you can get there by train. These faies are good in big, roomy coachea and chair can alto in Tourist Pull mans (plus berth). Convenient overnight service between many Oregon points. EXAMPLES OF FARES On K4- i aw trip SAN IRANCIXCO..m.40 SIU.VO I.OH avnri.ua in hh 28.70 PORTLAND 8.119 ll.'i Bl'OKNE - , 4.U 7.50 timiUt fmt lo til S. P. ittllotu Socthcrn Pacific J. C. CARI.K, A(ent Tel. 34 , (5f-i liS teg m 3