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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1934)
MEDFORD M3IL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, .OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 24", 1931. PAGE THREE PRIMARY BALLOT E BY The official count for the primary for Jackson county was completed thla morning by the canvassing board, for all county offices, and shows no material change from fig ures previously announced. Ed Hollenbeck of Prospect was nominated on the Republican ticket for constable from the Medford dis trict. He received 27 votes, and was a "write-in" candidate. Howard Mc Ktnney received 25 votes. He was a regular candidate on the Democratic ticket, and two dozen Republicans wrote in his name on their ticket. H. D. (Johnny) Reed of Gold Rill, unopposed Democratic candidate for county Judge received 1807 votes, h. O. Caster of Phoenix, Democratic nominee for county commissioner, also unopposed received 1733 votes. The official count on contested Democratic candidates Is: For Sheriff Syd I. Brown 1191 Robert Bell 826 Theodore Sims 211 E. G. (Gene) Narregan ........ 191 For Constable Frank Anderson .. 638 Howard 604 The official vote on Republican county offices is: - For county Judge: Earl B. Day 8488 H. E. Conger 1370 Electa A. Fehl .................. 360 For Commissioner R. E. Kealon ...............2735 Fred Rapp . . .............. 1235 Tom L. Taylor ........ 961 For Sheriff: Walter J. Olmscheld .. 1958 Clatoua McCredle ......-.......1448 jvereib ox&un .................. wu George Obenchaln .......... 360 Amos Walker 339 Lowell Zundell .. . 236 For county surveyor, unopposed, Paul B. Rynnlng, Incumbent, received 3814 votes. Rehearsal at Eight 'Rehearsal of the Jubilee religious chorus will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, In the Presbyterian church. All choirs In Jackson county, choral clubs, the Gleemen and singers not connected with any organization, are urged to attend. Society and Clubs Edited by Irtia Fewell Elaborate Plans for Washington Frolic. An evening of fun and merriment has been promised those who will at tend the Washington school carnival and frolic tomorrow evening at the school house. Food Is to be sold from booths in the halls, and the doors will be open at 6 o'clock, enabling those who wish to have the evening meal at tne school. Following the supper a splendid program will be enjoyed. The ukelele band from the Ersklne studio will open the program with two numbers. The Boy Scout troop, which holds Its meeting In the school building, will provide two numbers and Miss Rita Peart will sing. " The final number on the program will be a play by Ray Henderson's troop of Junior High students. The play, "Out of the Attic," was given recently at the Junior High school and proved a mirth -provoking num ber, i The social time and frolic, lnelud- j lng the fish pond and other features, i will be conducted after the program. I A small charge will be made for ad mission, which Is also an admission to the program. Bridge Club Has Luncheon. The Wednesday afternoon' bridge club had a no-hostess bridge lunch eon yesterday at Waucoma Inn. Prizes for the afternoon went to Mrs. Rodney Schuler and Mrs. Merle Ken dall. Present were Mrs. D. Hendrlckson, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Clarence Pankey, Mrs. Mary Jennings, Mrs. Harry Rinabar ger, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Schuler, Mrs. Chet Leonard, Mrs. Raymond Reter, Mrs. Rose Jones, Mrs. Irene Gregory and Mrs. Deasle Davidson. Picnic In Ashland Park. A group of local people last even ing enjoyed a picnic dinner in the Llthia park at Ashland. They In cluded Lieutenant and Mrs. H. A. Barrls and young son, Billy, Mrs. Leon ard L. Lamb, Mrs. HJalmar T. Gentle and small daughter, Ann Louise. Card Party Scheduled For Friday Evening. Members of Pocahontas lodge whose birthdays are In May will be honored tomorrow evening at the card party being given by the organization at the Redmen's hall. Wedding Gown Tea Will Be Repeated. The widespread Interest in the Wed ding Gown Tea given last winter has encouraged the Parent -Teacher asso ciation of Medford to produce a simi lar affair during the Diamond Jubilee. The more unique of the wedding gowns will form the nucleus of a re view, which will present dresses of beauty and Interest, through the ages. Many of them were made In America, while some owe their origin to foreign countries. The charming young ladles who so ably modeled the wedding gowns at the recent tea, will assist in the dis play of the new collection. During the Jubilee, the dresses will be modeled at the Baldwin Piano shop on Monday, June 4, from 2 to S o'clock In the afternoon. It will be greatly appreciated by those in charge of the affair If any one who has an antique gown to offer, will call Mrs. Eldon Drysdale. Circle Meeting At Two o'clock. Graduating students at the Roose velt school will furnish the program tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the meeting of the Roosevelt Home and School circle. Two plays, "Robin Hood and the Unfortunate Knight" and "Cinderella In Flower Land," will be presented. Artisans Meeting In City Club Room. Medford Assembly No. 561, Artisans, will hold the regular meeting this evening in the club rooms at the city hall. The Junior lodge will meet at 6:30 o'clock. There will be team practice, entertainment and refresh ments. All members are requested to be present. Jseless of Schilling Mustard. It's so strong and full of flavor Schilling r WEAR. A V. F.W. BUDDY POPPY .MEMORIAL DAY SUGAR Pure Cane. QQf 8 lb. Bags SV CORNFLAKES Kellogg's 2 packages 15c" Post Toasties 2 packages 15 SHORTENING Swift's, pure vegetable. 4 lb. packages www SYRUP Karo, Red or Blue Label. OOft 3 lb. Tins . fcfcw FLOUR Klamath Falls, 49 lb. Bags $1,49 Sperry's Drifted Snow, 49 lb. Bags ., $1.89 TOMATOES Solid Pack, 9Rf No. IV size. 2 for fciJw Packed in Medford Two bottles CERTO 49c Oleomargarine Fresh and Sweet. 1 QC Soaps 6c Cleaners Sunbrite Cleanser. 2 Cans 9tf Palmolive Soap, 2 Bars 9C Crystal White Ldy. Soap, 8 Bars 22C 1 9-oz. pk. Peets Granulated Soap Free Peets Oranul'd Soap, 2yi lb. pkg. 25 23 oz. package Free. Super Suds. 3 packages 25tf 1 package Free. Boyd's I&arkett 108 North Ivy. Phone 1054-J PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Free Delivery On Orders of $1 Or Over Specials for Fri., Sat. and Men., May 25, 26, 28 COFFEE Hills Red Can, 1 lb 31 Hills Red Can, 2 lbs 60 Fresh Roasted, 1 lb. Bags 19i MILK Alpine, 1 Qf 3 Tall Cans 1 w An Oregon product, packed in wooden boxes manufactured by the Timber Products Co. of Medford. TEA Lipton's Green. QAf y3 lb. .. - OHw y2 lb. package Free. POTATOES Klamath Gems, No. 2 grade. QQm 50 lb. Bags CHEESE Fancy Whole Milk, mild. Salad Dressing Jane Good. Pints 15d Quarts 27 Pancake Flour Sperry's, A7t No. 10 Bags 1 1 w GINGER SNAPS io pgr dozen - ww SARDINES In Tomato Sauce. Large oval 4 0m Tins. 2 - - IOV SALMON Alaska Red. Tall Cans 15c FrM"y MEAT SPECIALS We carry only the best cuts of U. S. Gov't Inspected Meats Phone 1054-J WEAR. A V. F. W. r erx t Pickled PIGS FEET 2 lbs. 25c Dill Pickles 5 for 10c Sweet Pickles Pint 18c MEMORIAL DAY HENS-RABBITS AND ALL KINDS OF LUNCH MEATS W. C. STRAHON, Prop. BUDDY POPPY Saturday Specials Beef Short Ribs, lb Beef Pot Roast, lb 9 Bacon, sugar cured, half or whole, lb 18d Steaks, round Sirloin, lb. - .15 Pure Lard, 4 lbs 3S Tucker-WeaUll Wedding Wednesday. At a ceremony last evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Tucker, on Palm street, In the presence of family and friends, Miss Prances B. Tucker became the bride of William B. Westall. son of Mrs. J. D. Weatall, of Randle, Washington. The Rev. T. J. Howell of the Pres byterian church read the service. . The bride wore a dress of white silk crepe, fashioned on simple lines, and wore a corsage of white sweet peas and pink rose-buds. The bridesmaid, Mlaa Margaret L. Smith of Marahfleld, wore a dress of plnX ellk, with a corsage of pink sweet peas and yellow rose-buds. Philip Lee Burns of Ashland acted as best man. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of spring flowers. The ceremony waa followed by an Informal supper. Mr. and Mrs. Westalt will make their home on West Ninth street, In Medford. Mrs. Gil strap Entertain At Bridge Party Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ollatrap enter tained at a bridge party last evening at their home. Inviting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Degerneas, Mr. and Mrs. Dayl Burres, Mr. and Mra. Larry Juniper and Virgil Grove. Prize for hlbh score went to Mrs. Juniper for ladles, and to Mr. Deger neas, for men. Prize for low score waa awarded Mrs, Burres. Mothers' Club Meets at Barn urn's. Mrs. Barnum, who resides on Grape street, will be hostess tomorrow at 1:30 p. m., to members of the Mothera' club, Sacred Heart Catholic church. Dessert luncheon will be served by the committee In charge. Daughters of Veterans Will Meet In Armory. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening at the ar mory. Plana for Memorial and Deco ration day will be perfected, and Initiation will be held. Mrs. Hoff Is GuaTt"" Of Reynolds Family Mrs. B. O. Hoff of Lamed, Ksns., arrived in Medford yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. L. . Reynolds, son Jasper, and daughter, Miss Dorothy. Mrs. Hoff and Mrs. Reynolds are slaters. Mrs. Burnett Returns Home. Mrs. R. T. Burnett of Eugene, who has been -the house guest of Mra. J. H. Cochran during the P. K. O. con vention, returned to her home In the north this morning. T N'otlte of Final Stttltmrnt. In the County Court oj the County of Jiokaon in and for the SUte of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of Oeor?e Llttell, also known 4 George B. Llttell and a. George Shelley Llt tell and aa George Little, deceaaed. Notice la hereby given that James A. Llttell. administrator of the eatste of the above named decedent has filed in the above entitled court and matter hi final account and report of his administration of aald estate and said court has fixed the 22nd day of June. 1934, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the court room of the above entitled court In the Jack son County courthouse at Medford, Oregon, sa the time and place for the hearing of any and all objections to said account and report and for the settlement thereof. JAMES A. LITTELL, Administrator. FULL OPERATIONS Beaver -Port land cement company's plant at Gold Hill, and Ita quarry at WUdervtlle resumed operations on & full time basis this week, according to General Manager V. H. Muirhead. Improvements costing in exceas of 60,000 have been made at the Gold Hill plant In the last 90 days. New equipment consisting of a re-cruah-lng plant, burning system, dust col lection system, and additional storage bins have been added. Limestone from the Wlldervllle quarry will be hauled over the Grants Pass municipal railroad. From eight to ten cara will be transported dally. The cement plant Is operating under the NRA code, which causes employment of approximately 40 per cent more workers. Including em ployees and their families between 300 and 350 people are dependent upon the cement plant operation. The plant has been Idle during a prolonged shutdown over the past two years, operating but about SO days during that period. Competition from California plants and lack of building caused the slack. The plant anticipates receiving Ita proportionate share of cement orders to be used in federal projects at Bonneville and in the central Cali fornia water projects. Manager Muirhead says the "buf home product" drive will be extend ed to cement. The company ts Hated among the first alx heaviest tsxpay era In Jackson and Josephine coun ties. . A PERMANENT WAVE would be a grand gift for the young graduate. v" flC Make an appointment for her at ALAINE'S Upstairs In Barber Shop Across from 1st Nat'l Bank. Is Big Hat Sale Friday & Saturday 1 50 New Hats aridd to our reg ulnr stock for this big sale. White predominates. We have plenty of them. Sale price 49c 79c $1 None over $1.95 SPECIAL VALUES IN READY-TO-WEAR AND SHOES The BAND BOX and SHOE BOX "The Store that Saves you Money" 223 East Sixth. Phone 889 SPECIAL DIAMOND JUBILEE EDITION Penney News Published If and When the Spirit Moves Us or When We Are Not Serving On a Committee. VOL.1. Number 1. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934. PAOE ONE EDITORIAL? AS a Ruhl, ye editor is Moore or less not too excited about these Jubilee things. But , here we are knee-deep in pageants, parades, etc., and with all the covered wagons George Carter has dickered for we defy anyone to call Medford a one horse town. Why this fellow Shangle has more floats on hand than Ivory Soap. Everyone is so wrapped up. in this thing, that an election day slipped past the other day and Jackson County was so quiet we could hear the market drop down at Mel Hogan's brokerage office. Jerry Jerome has been working so hard and gotten so little sleep he thinks this guy Ostcr Moor is a movie star. If Ban loses any more weight hell be harder to find than Dillinger. Shorty Morris tells us they've saddled a lot on him and now Brother Kubli joins the Four Horsemen. They are going to hnng flags on the streets and the deficit on the merchants, but everyone is puttin' their shoulders to the wheel and boy we're just itching to see June 3rd get here and as Fred Tice grabs that old whip of his in the big parade and the rest of the fine old pioneers pass before us what a thrill, what a joy. But, listen folks, we all gotta get the N. R. A. slogan into our hearts WE'LL DO OUR PART. What say! gOMEONE said that a man may make a better mousetrap than his neighbor and though he build his home in the wilderness the world will make a beaten path to his door. Maybe so, but listen, your home may be away from the business district some distance! it may be cool and com fortable, but if you haven't a darn good place for your guest to sleep, he may start lookin' for the fellow who has a hobby for makin' mousetraps. So just to be the helpful little fellow again, may we suggest that an eighty-one by ninety-nine size sheet at Penney's sells for only seventy-seven cents, a pillow case is a bargain at seventeen and we have some mighty fine bedspreads for ninety eight cents, so you see we're already to do every thing except make the bed and help with the house cleaning. JUST opened the mail and found that six more relatives and friends decided at the last minute to accept our invitation to come down for the Jubilee. We'd plumb forgotten 'em. It's a fact and was I FLOORED. And speakin' of floors, we can replace that rather shabby lookin' rug you have in the hall with a nice twenty-seven by f ifyy four for just one ninety-eight. They're imported, too, hut that don't increase the price at Penney's. Novelty chenille rugs at ninety-eight are mighty good. F WE GET any more shocks like the last mail, we'll make a tent city outta the back yard. Everybody we sent one of those invitations to took us serious and brother, are we in hot water1? Speakin' of hot water, this backyard tent city idea would be a knockout, if we could figure out a shower bath gadget along with it. We're always out of hot water, but just guess we'll have to let the water run out cold and give 'em plenty of towels. Say, how about bath towels? Better check up on that one at home. We have 'em as low as a dime at Penney's. They call 'em Turkish towels, but honest they're made down in North Carolina, and are the famous "Gannon" brand. JJEFORE we ring down the curtain that brings up another idea. How about new drapes! That smudge on the curtains is like last year's taxes, we'll soon have to do something about them. Penney's are all set to be of service, rayon damask, new cretonnes, monk's cloth, panel, nets or you name it. Brighten up the home; the family will like it; so will the guests. jOW WHILE this Jubilee is goin' on, we who live in the Rogue River Valley, and all of our guests, don't want' to miss anything that's goin' on. But, between pageants and parades (say, listen, Professor Bowmer has a pageant ready that the folks '11 write home about) but we just gotta go swimmin' sometime during that week! Bathin' suits at Penney's are cut low in price and as to cut in style, well, you take a look! We've got more bathing suits than Heinz has pickles and plenty more variety. " AM I BURNED UP? Well, I oughta be. Still wearin' a felt hat and the mercury up over ninety! Why die with the heat when pall-bearers are hard to get and a new genuine toyo panama is only ninety-eight cents at Penney's. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP (no wise cracks about the three tramps). But that good old ballad may yet be the theme song for a lot of people during Jubilee Week. They'll tramp here,, and tramp there and say, durin' hot weather, do, your feet ever bother you? Would it be amiss to sug gest that you come down to Penney's and get good, cool, comfortable shoes at our moderate prices, or do you want to suffer in silence'? Limp in, get a good fit, or forget about it and have the other kind. THE JUBILEE COMMITTEES are certainly doing a marvelous job. They have taken off their coats and pitched right in. The man-hours spent on thi3 Jubilee would amaze you. That's a fact! But speakin' of havin' the coats off, men, if it gets too hot in June, let's all adopt the same idea. Take off the coats and if you need a few good lookin' shirts white, plain or fancy Brother, Penney's is headquarters for bargains in shirts. WE'RE HEADED FOR THE LAST ROUND " UP! Don't miss the rodeo that Norman Cowan is puttin' on as a special feature of the Jubilee. It's a real show and you know we wouldn't give you a bum steer. Well, pass it off. This is all in fun, and maybe you call it sheer fool ishness, but speakin' of SHEERS say listen: We just unpacked several hundred smart, cool, sheer dresses in printed organdie and batistes, sizes twelve to fifty-two. Beautiful is a poor adjective to describe them. Real ready-to-wear styles and only ninety-eight cents. Well, that's thirty for tonight, folks, but remember the money you save at Penney's will help buy a lot of those pageant and rodeo tickets, now on sale! ,
