MEDFORD IDOL TRIBtT!:, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1931
COOKING SCHOOL JUDGE DAY GAINS
BY HOMEMAKERS' SWEEPING VICTORY
BUREAU PLANNED IN G. 0. P. BALLOT
(Continued uom page one)
"Klehiertng" will be here for
three dm, HU as end 91 and June 1,
Tnl Information, reoelved offlelal-
yesterday from Julia Lee Wright,
director of the eefevay Stone Home
makera' bureau, brought gladness to
the heart of local house wire who
are familiar with the work being
done by the headquarters of the bu
reau In Oakland to lighten and make
more enjoyable the work of women
In the home.
""Klteheneerlng," whloh haa been
defined by Mrs. Wright as "making
mv art Aiit. nf t.ltJI HRlntlM fit OOOklnff."
Is recognized by home economics ex
perts throughout tne nation as ine
most Informative and complete coolc
inff M.hnni ever to be presented, and
is now in Its third year, with the
1934 edition eolieauiea to ne present
ed hen by Miss Estella Calkins, who
will set as Mrs. Wright's personal rep
resentative following extensive pre
parations in the famous Bureau kit
chen. Hundreds of local women are fa
miliar with the work of the Home
makers' bureau either through at
tendance at "Kltoheneerlng" courses,
through the weekly radio broadcasts
throughout the area west of the Mis
sissippi conducted by Mrs. Wright
personally, through leaflete and bul
ijMnB mtni reimi&rlv on the Bureau's
bulletin boards In Safeway Stores, or
through correspondence wnion tne
Bureau Invites,
Even these women, it Is pointed out,
may not know that the Homemakeri'
bureau is one of the largest organi
sation of Its kind In the country,
with a permanent staff of S3 trained
women whose sole dutlea Involve ser
Tice to every customer of Safeway
Stores, and that hundreds of thous
ands of letters asking Information on
every type of women's household
problems are answered authoritatively
sen year by Bureau experts.
One of the most monumental tasks
ever accomplished by the Bureau was
the publication, last year, of one of
the most comprehensive oook books
ever offered to housewives. This book,
"Recipes You'll Enjoy," was person
ally edited by Julia Lee Wright, and
thousands of copies were sold
throughout .the nation, exciting high
est praise alike from users and home
economics experts.
Constant contact with leading home
economists throughout the country
I maintained by this Safeway organi
sation not only through the regular
Interchange of the latest Ideas, but
through pereonal visitation, Mrs.
Wright having made two recent na
tionwide trips In search of the new
est homemaklng developments for
the sole benefit of Safeway customer!.
On such trips, Mrs. Wright contaota
outstanding economists In the offices
of manufacturers and home publica
tions as well a other prominent au
, thorltle in the field of domestic aol
ence. With such a strong staff to assist
her, and with the many advantages
pkiced at her disposal, experts agree
that Mrs. Wright might will be ex
pected to work wonders. Experts also
agree that ahe has done so. And local
house wives who are so fortunate as
to be able to attend the three-day
course In "Klteheneerlng" on May 20
and 31 and June 1 at the nisi to
theatre are expected to agree with
them.
Officials In charge of "Kltoheneer
lng" locally announce that doors will
open each day promptly at one o'
clock, and that Miss Calkin will be
gin each day'a course at i o'clock.
Advertises Jubilee Klamath H. I
Bromley, publicity director for the
raiifornifc onuan power company and
Mountain States Power company, put
on several motion picture programs
for locAl organisations including
i.mm iub. Tuesday noon, the Phase
Relations club and American Legion
and auxiliary, Tuesney nigni, ana
Active club Wednesday noon. Bromley
mav 'titivhiv ni the Oreoon Diamond
Jubilee to be held In Medford and
Jacksonville June to . and in De
half of the Jubilee committee extend
a - MniiLi invitation to everyone
In Klamath county to be present dur
ing this big state celebration mem
ath Herald.
and Ashlsnd, Central Point, and pre
cincts on the floor of the valley.
Taylor and Rapp showed their great
est atrength In the outlying dis
tricts. The commissioner rote Is I
Nealon .... a,ll
Rapp 1,078
Taylor - 784
Dunn Far Ahead
State Senator George W. Dunn of
Ashland led Victor Bursell of Cen
tral Point by 1,427 votes. The vet
eran legislator piled up a substantial
lead In this city and Ashland, and
carried most of the country precincts.
The Incomplete county was:
Dunn ....... 2,812
Bursell 1,38
Dunne Carrie County
For stste ofrices, Joe E. Dunne,
is an evident winner In this county
for governorship. Rufua c. Holman
who boasted he would receive 6000
Banka-Fehl Totes, hss 806 on the face
of Incomplete returns. Holman was
given the "Good Government con
gress" endorsement. General Mc
Alexander was eecontt.
The vote for governor:
Dunne ...... ........ 1,824
McAlexander 865
Holman .. 806
Lonergan 418
Brown .. , .... 323
For other state office Incomplete
results show:
Congress:
Mott ........ . 8,471
Devers 641
BecVetary of state:
Snell 2,197
Abram ..... . 1,699
Labor commissioner:
Gram .2,412
Anderson 1,233
Fifteen precinct are missing from
the county for republican offices. In
the prlmsry, and 23 from the demo
cratic offices. All are fairly small
precincts that cannot materially
change the results.
The missing precincts are Gold Hill,
Applegate, Antlocb, ' Brownaboro,
Butte Falls, Climax, Deter, Derby,
Foots Creek, Sterling, Trail, Wlmer,
and Willow Springs. Count for demo
cratic candldatea are missing from
the above, and both Central Point
precincts, Mound, Plnehurat, Rogue
River, East Talent, Trail, and Lake
Creek. v
Fall to Leave TrJIy
Failure of election boards to leave
the tally sheet outside the sealed
packages as Instructed, Is responsible
for the absent figures. A number
of the missing precinct are located
on the outlying fringes of the county.
Approximately 40 per cent of the
registered vote Journeyed to the polls
higher than the average prlmarly
election In this county.
A total of 4,870 votea were caat for
circuit Judge In this county, and
Judge H. D. Norton received the larg
est vote, 8,682.
Not a candidate endorsed by the
resurrected "Good Government con
gress" received a vote of any propor
tions, and all were decisively defeated.
A stinging rebuke was administered
to Fehllam. Every Incumbent seek
ing reelection has apparently been
nominated by asfa majorities, or de
cisively. Conatable Race Close
The democratic party, In It race
for constable for the Medford dis
trict, furnlahed the closest contest
with Frank Anderson leading Howard
McKlnney by 40 votes.
The race for sheriff on the demo
cratic ticket, also was aufflclently
close to cause Interest, for most of
Saturday, Brown now having a lead
of 378.
Joe B. Dunne had a runaway In
the republican race for governor,
with General McAlexander second,
and trailing 1000 votes. Holman,
Lonergan, and Brown made a poor
ahowlng In the order named, Dunne's
atrength In this county developed
In the last five days before the vote.
-4-
26 ELK CANDIDATES
TO RIDE G0A1 NEXT
Pomp &.nd clrcumstanca will mark
the ceremony at the Medford Elks'
club next Thursday night. May 24,
when 26 candidates will seek mem
bership and go through the ordeal
lng rltea of Initiation.
. Seventeen new members who have
Joined the Medford lodge through
demit from other lodges will be In
troduced during the evening's per
formances, and the entertainment
which will be affoided them points
to run high.
The climax of the affair will be
seen In the sacred rituals of the
Ancient and Honorable Order of
Buckhounds, which will be presented
after the candidates are Initiated.
The rites of the Buckhounds will be
aided over the rough spots by the
grand exalted ruler, Ike Dunford.and
a soelmn time will be had by all.
The list of candidates which will
auffer the Initiation la as follows:
Gene Thomas, Erie Westergren.
Harry E. Poster, Ivan W. Harrington,
Lee R. Allen, Ray W. Johnson, Mack
LUlard, Ohas. D. Farmer, Jack Blck
lr, Alfred E. Stoehr, Dr, J. 8. John
son. Walter L. White, Roland A.
Smith, Clifford O. Cave, Fred W.
Greene, Allison Moulton, O. H.
Bengtson, Edwin V. Anderson, Dr.
Dwlght H. Plndley, N. A. Mead, J.
Orbln Cooksey, Qlen W. Keith, Mel
vtn Wright, Wm. M. McAllister, T. H.
Robinson, Qene Thorndlke.
New members to be Introduced
who have Joined by demit from other
lodges are:
Lloyd O. Northland, Frank De
Souza, I. IT. Foy, J. D. Moad, K. W.
Kendrtck, Aubrey Z. Dean, H. E.
Armstrong, V. E. Pope, Frank H.
Reum, Leland Clark, P. Q. Denson,
Walter W. Abbey, Oliver L. Over
meyer, H. D. Bylngton, Herman Bur
goyne, Jaa. S. Pardee, Dr. W. C.
Thompson.
A feed will be held after the Initia
tion ceremonies.
IIHODOFV.FI
"Please buy a Buddy Poppy."
This city's response to that appeal
next Friday and Saturday, May 35th
and 26th, will Indicate the depth of
its respect and gratitude to those
soldiers, sailors and marines whose
memory will be honored on Memorial
day, May SOtb, according to officers
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post
here.
The thirteenth annual Buddy
Poppy sale, to be conducted simul
taneously hwre and in approximately
three thousand other cities of the
United States, Is the traditional
means followed by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the United States
for obtaining funds for their dis
abled comrades, and for the orphan
ed children of America's war dead.
Local arrangements for this city's
participation In ' the national ob
servance are complete. The local sale
la being sponsored, as usual, by Cra
ter Lake post, No. 1838, V. F. W., of
which I. D. Canfleld Is commander.
"The Buddy Poppy distribution, as
you all know, Is the V. F. W.'s once-a-year
endeavor to obtain funds for
Its local, state and national relief
and welfare work. This year we are
faced with an almost Indescribable
condition of need. The Economy act
of last March which completely elim
inated more than half a million vet
erans from the compensation rolls
of the federal government, has been
tragically felt hero and la every other
community of the United States,"
said Mr, Canfleld.
Locals
Sawdust Fire A sawdust fire at the
site of the former Fir Pine Lumber
company was placed under control
yesterday afternoon about five o'clock
by the city fire department. No dam
age was done, and the origin of the
blaze was not known.
Mr. Meeker Goes Home O. A. Meek
er, local merchant, who has been 111
for a number of weeks, left the Com
munity hospital last night for his
home, having recovered from a major
operation, undergone some time ago.
His condition last night was reported
as much improved.
Aocldent Reported An auto acci
dent was reported at the city police
station yesterday morning In which
five passengers and the drlveri Leona
Marquess, received cuts and bruises.
The Marquess car, while traveling
north on South Riverside, was struck
in the left front wheel and thrown
Into a telephone pole, by a truck driv
en by Ben Dietrich, 939 North Central,
aa he woa backing out of the Firestone
Service station. The Injured were
Frank Marquess, 35; Leona Marquess,
28, driver; Walter Mirquew, 8; Rob
ert Marquess, 10; Luc lie Marquess, 5,
and J. Wattenburg, 35, all of whom
were treated at the Sacred Heart hos
pital.
By John Koppen
Luelan Clement and Jeanne Qui
enberry are to take the leading roles
In this year's senior class play "Take
My Advice," to be presented In the
high school auditorium Wednesday.
Mr. Clement portrays Bob Mannlon
who la the editor of the Eureka News,
In whose office the play Is set. Bob
Mannlon la a man who Is a splendid
type of young American manhood
he Is handsome, conscientious, and
has a well defined sense of humor,
Luctan Clement has been chosen
for this part because he has had
great deal of experience in dramatics
during the time he has attended
Medford high school. Besides being
a member of the Dramatic club and
appearing In their plays he has taken
part in several of the Latin club's
productions. He has been business
manager of the Associated Student
Body for the past two years and
has made a success In the handling
of this office.
The heroine, Miss Jeanne Qulsen-
berry, portrays Peggy Acton, a young
and beautiful girl whose manners
are faultless. Usually she is In a
cheerful mood, but when the occas
ion demanda she la capable of in
tense feeling, and of fighting for her
rlghta.
Miss Qulsenberry has had an un
usually active career m Medford high
and has proven herself a capable
and conscientious worker In all of
her undertakings. In her Junior year
she was a candidate for carnival
queen. She has been a member of
the Dramatic club for but a short
time but during the time she has
been she has shown herself to be a
good actor.
In the play Miss Qulsenberry in
the role of Peggy Acton puts a great
deal of realness Into the plot and
in the end Is the main point of
Interest. The play does have a de
cisive surprise ending to It In which
Peggy Acton figures most.
The cast has been rehearsing ev
ery day and the play promises to
be one of the best ever put on by
a Medford senior class.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CASH PAID for men's and hand suits,
hats and shoes. Will B. Wilson, 33
No. Front.
WANTED An Aecordlan player. Call
at 843 West 14th street evenings.
FOR SALE 0 acres with buildings. A
bargain, scnermernom, l mile weat
of Phoenix.
WANTED Lady for confectionery and
iuncn room, uive age. steady em
ployment. Box 8470, Tribune.
HAY AND GRAIN INSURANCE Ask
us about our special rates on hay
and grain. Leland Clark, 19 N. Bart-lett.
FOR SALE sulky-type baby carriage.
a real ouy at sc.uo. aoa w. Nlnt.1
St.
V. F. W. POST WILL
Crater Lake poet. Veterans of For
eign Wars will hold a big rally at
their next meeting, Monday evening,
at 8 o'clock at the Medford Armory.
Any eligible person wishing to Join
and those who have already signed
membership cards are aaked to be
there for Initiation. Aa this I the
last meeting night before the annual i
state encampment takes place tn i
Medford. June 3rd to 0tb, convention
plans will be completed,
Any member In arrears In dues Is
especially Invited, as a plan has been
worked out whereby they may be
placed In good atandlng. As Med
ford post la to be host to comrades
throughout the atate end wishes to
show what Medford hospitality Is, It
Is Imperative that every member be
present. A "Dutch Lunch" with all
the trimmings will be served follow
ing the meeting.
1
Caps for Jubilee The official head
gear adopted by the committee for the
Oregon Diamond Jubilee. 1 being
seen more often upon the street, and
local people are urged 'to obtain the, i
caps at the Jubilee headquarters. As
there Is a limited supply, those Inter
ested are asked to got theirs imme
diately. All kind of . blank for sal.
for rent, no bunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
MONARCH
Fuel-Electric
A Modern
Combination
Range and
Kitchen Heater
1 "
Now14850!
Your present Range taken as part
Payment,
Any terms In reason.
Small additional cost.
Palmer Music &
Electric Store
1 VX&rswmtl fi3auiii !, W!mrW!y,V''JmwTt
f '-J,
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
CLOSE TONIGHT
at
The Apostolic Faith
42 North Front St.
Three Full Meetings Will Be ;Held. the Morning Service
at 10:30, Afternoon 2:30, Evening 7:30
MORNING STAR QUARTET WILL
OFFER SPECIAL SONGS
Concert by VESPER CONCERT TRIO
Evening Service 7:30
Come and Hear the Marvelous Testimonies and the
Word Preached in its Fullness
R. R. CRAWFORD, EVANGELIST
"You Will Like These Meetings" NO COLLECTIONS
NEW EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Clear Vu Style aj
Special vi
"Read With PleaanrV'
Tru Bite Bifocals
for nrar and far vision
$10
Now
Only
Examination Free
UP
Dr. COPEUND
Zyei Examined Glasses
rated
to Veart In Praellr
Main anA Riverside
Opposite nuMurd Bros.
Which Leads?
HERE IS POSITIVE PROOF OF FORD SALES
LEADERSHIP
Read These Registration Figures
Crane's State Registration for Jackson County Shows
The following number of Passenger Cars were sold during April, 1934:
Ford 7 Chevrolet 4 Plymouth 3
AS MANY FORDS WERE SOLD AS OTHER TWO MAKES COMBINED
Successful Fleet Operation
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
TURNS TO FORD
For Economical, Efficient Service
SnidersAre
Standardizing in Ford Commercial Units
They Have Just Purchased
2 FORD V-8 TRUCKS
IN THEIR ENTIRE FLEET ONLY ONE UNIT IS OF ANOTHER MAKE
Commercial Cars
and Trucks Sold During
April, 1934
FORDS lO
Total All Other Makes, 10
50 of all Trucks sold in Jackson
County during April were Fords.
Total Number Passenger
Cars Sold in State of
Oregon Since January 1
FORD 10SO
Chevrolet 926
Plymouth 854
C. E. Gates Auto Company
SIXTH AND PACIFIC HIGHWAY.
PHONE 141
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