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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1934)
HEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 PAGE TIIREE ELECTION BALLOT FOR MANY YEARS Ballots for the general election, Tuesday, November 6, have been printed. The ballot, among the short est In many years, contain names of 86 state and county candidates and three amendments. The ballot will also contain the names of city office candidates In Medford and Ashland. A liquor pro hibition amendment will be printed on the Ashland ballot. Sample ballots are expected to be ready for distribution by the end of the week. The county clerk's office Is prepar ing for the election with the posting of election notices in the 69 precincts of the county and assembling of elec tion material. As far as possible the voting pieces and election officials will be the same as at the May pri mary. Absentee voters have started cash ing their ballots, which will not be opened until after election day. A number of California residents in this county have also filed their vote for mailing to the California secretary or state. There are more than 18,000 regis tered voters m Jackson county, ac cording to the registration cards. County Assessor J. B. (Blln) Cole man estimates there are 14,000 vot ers In the county and that close to 8500 votes will be cast at the election Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards Anticipate Appearance Here of Concert ArtUt Antoinette Detcheva, noted Euro pean concert artist, who, In private life la known as Mrs. Gordon Clay combe of Ashland, wilt be present ed In piano concert Friday eve ning. October 26. in the Baldwin concert hall, In this city. Opening her season's tour, which will take her from Portland to San Francisco, Miss Detcheva appeared Be correctly corseted in an Artlat Model by Ethelwyn B. Hollmann. Your Fall Dresses Require Correct Foundation Garments GOSSARD Created This Front-Lacing Combination This one-piect garment has thf advantages of a lacing adjust ment. The brassiere top is loose across the front and hooks al the side. The Satin Trkot bust section is in serai-uplift style. It's made of firm peach couti with elastic gores at bottom front for sitting ease and is weU boned. Excellent for figure cor rection. $r Model 3698 O Adrienne's I AXTOINKTTK DETCHEVA. IIOK'U European pianist, who Is to appear In concert at the Baldwin concert hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. in Ashland on Monday evening, and so well received were her renditions, that the entire audience stood in acclaim. Having been soloist In the Bach sucictj i" '""' v- and having conrtized In Vienna, i Rftftn. and manv other capitals ot Europe, southern Oregon's music lovers are anticipating her program here tomorrow evening. The presentation will Include: CosVi . rhmmt! HHTltflRV FUITUe. Beethoven: Sonata Op 31 No. 2 ' Allegro Adagio Allpcretto Chopin: Ballade No. IV Op. 52 Chopin: Three Etudes, No, 4, 3 and 6 No. 4 Presto No. 3 Lento No. fi Vivace Liszt: Etude de Concert Chonln: WaltB deFalla: Spanish Dance. Mcsdames Newbury Are Hostesses This Week nn TiiMriav. Mrs. Gus Newbury and Mrs. Don Newbury, were Joint hostesses at eight tables of orldge. following luncheon served at the Medford hotel. The dining ttble was lovely with peach and gold chrysan themums ana tapers in carreejwiiu ing shades. Bridge was enjoyed in the lounge mnm tth)rh WAR nleasantlv decor ated for the occasion. Progressive contract was In play, and Mrs. I. E. Schuler won high prize, and Mrs. John E. Moffett second high. The following day, Mrs. Don New bury entertained at luncheon and bridge at the hotel, with five tables in play. The same color scheme as used on Tuesday, was carriea out. Mrs. Lois Day held high score, and Mrs. Harold Johnson, second high. Masque rate Parly At the Town Club Mpmhrn nf the Town club will observe Hallowe'en Saturday evening, with a maaquerate ball at the club house. All must attend masked, and rrmt. nrpRpnt his membership card, according to the committee in charge. A midnight supper is to be served. Officers of R. P. VT. Installed Last Night At the first meeting of the Business, and Professional Women "a club fori the fall season, held last evening at the Jackson hotel, following dinner,' officers were Installed, and Interest-1 lng talks given by three of the mem bers. Mrs. Alice Coppln, vice -president for the past yer, presided during the evening, and Mrs. Maude K. Chap man spoke on "Conflict of the Ages," which was greatly enjoyed by the enthusiastic group of ladles present. Gladys Whttson addressed the worn en on the textile strike, and its effect upon local merchants. She pointed out that prices would be affected during the next three of four months. Dr. Susie V. Standard of Phoenix spoke on the healing arts amendment which Is to be voted upon this fall, and advised the business women to vote "no" on the measure. Mrs. H. M. Welsh as r, state research chairman of the Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs, acted as in stalling officer. Miss Clara Wood was Installed as president; Mrs. Belva Aiken, vice-president; Dr. Standard, recording secretary;. Lola Demmer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. May belle Church, treasurer; Mrs. Chap man, auditor, and Mrs. Jacque Lenox and Mrs. Coppln, directors. Miss Wood took the chair after In stallation and announced that the executive board la to meet at her home next Wednesday evening, for further outline of the year's work. Medford Guests nt Party In Grants Pass Mrs. C. A. Wlnetrout entertained Tuesday evening at a bridal shower honoring her niece, Miss Maxlne Jen kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jenkins of Grants Pass, who will be come the bride of Norman Howard in November. The affair was held at the Wlnetrout home in Grants Pass, and guests from Medford and Ashland as well as that city, were present. Mrs. C. A. Hansen and Miss Louise Howard poured. The rooms were dec orated with bouquets of white chrys anthemums nd tall white tapers. Prom Medford, the guest Included Mrs. Ethel Campbell, Mrs. Fred Guy. Miss Emma Jenkins. Miss Aileen Guy. Miss Maurlne Carroll and Mlas Carin Degermark. ftnptlit Young People Cllvlng Prty on Friday The Baptist Young People's union Is entertaining tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, with a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium of the Baptist church. An Invitation has been ex tended to the young people of the Ashland and Grants Pass societies, and a large crowd and an enjoya'jle evening are anticipated. AH Baptist young people and friends are cordially Invited, and a special Invitation Is extended to mem bers who have not been attending regularly. , . Town flub to Ttave Bridge Tournament Plans are underway for a bridge tournament to be conducted at the Town club on Friday evening, No vember 2, and players are requested to be at the club at 7:45 o'clock. Those wishing to play are asked to bring their playing partner, if pos sible. Players are to register Immediately at the club. They may telephone Mrs. Glenn Jackson or Mrs. Don Clark for further Information. Guest g Here From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson of Seattle ar house guests of Alice Vincent at her home on the Jacksonville high- wsy. They plan to spend month In the valley. Mrs. Tom Bradley of Med ford and Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson mo tored to Crater Lake this week, for the Seattle couple's first view of the lake. Mrs. Isaacson and Mrs. Bradley are sisters. - i-. St. Mark's Guild To Have Luncheon Ladles of St. Mark's Guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at the parish hall on North Oakdale. for dessert bridge, at 1 o'clock. All ladies of the parish who are Interested In cards are Invited. Mrs. Tucker Guest At Ashland Party Mrs. Millie Tucker of Medford was a guest on Monday evening at a dinner party given at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Isaacs at Ashland. Other guests were residents of Ashland. Mrs. Glllitte" Visiting Relatives Mrs. Harry GHlitte of Salem, who formerly resided in Medford, Is here vial ting relatives and attending the state W. C. T. U. convention this week. $326,210 PROFIT ON LIQUOR SALES SALEM. Oct. 25. (P) Since the Inception of the state liquor stores and agencies, February 15 of this year until October 1. liquor salea in Oregon totaled 11.673,424, the liquor control commission reported today. Profit to the state from sales to taled $326,210, of which maintenance and administration expenses took 5.06 per cent. Inventory revested liquors on hand October 1 valued at $315,859. Other assets, Including fix tures and a warehouse at Portland, totaled $33,716. Sales during the month of Sep tember aggregated $343,348. with a profit of $80,171 to the atate. Sep tember was one of the Dlggest months to date In respect to gross sales. The unexpended balance October 1, of the $400,000 appropriated by the state legislature for the use of the state liquor commission, was $292. 011. only $107,089 of the original fund having been used. All the Irrigation reservoirs of Jackson county, now have their gates closed, to catch every possible drop of storage water, according to Olen Arnsplger, general manager of the Talent and Medford Irrigation districts. The storage water flow has been light as a result of the weekend rains. Reports state that both rain and enow fell at Fish lake Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Manager Arnsplger reports that all the rservolrs are now practically empty and that continued rains and snows, alone will assure a supply of water for next summer. DUNNE WILL SPEAK OVER RADIO AT 9:15 Joe E. Dunne, republican candi date for governor will go on the air over KEX, Portland, tonight from 9:15 to 9:30, and make an appeal for votes at the election on Novem ber 6th. Hallowe'en party Saturday night, Oriental Gardens. Everything for a good time. L Meteorological Report EAGLES MEtlG Candidates night at the Eagles lodge tomorrow promises to bring out the largest number of Eagles to attend the local aerie In a long while. It was announced by officials of the organisation this morning. The reg ular lodge meeting will commence at 8:00 o'clock and adjourn at 0:00 at which time the various candidates will be introduced and given a few minutes to etat their platforms. Candidates who have signified their intention of being at the meeting, to gether with their party and the office they seek follow: E. E. Kelly, democrat, state senator; Moore Hamilton, democrat, state rep resentative; Syd Brown, democrat, sheriff; R. R. Turner, democrat, con- gresaman; Judge E. B. Day, republi can, county Judge; R. E. Nealon, re publican, coonty commissioner; Geo. Dunn, republican, state senator; Wal ter Olmscheld. republican, sheriff; H. E. Walter, democrat, secretary of state L. O. Caster, democrat, county com missioner; William Qrenbremer, democrat, state representative; H, D. Reed, democrat, county Judge. In addition to the foregoing Dr. A. R. Hedges will discuss the affirmative side of the healing arts bill and the negative side will be given by Dr. C. T. Sweeney. Anyone running for office Is cordi ally Invited to bo at the meeting and all members of the local Aerie are urged to be on hand at 8:00 o'clock. ALICElOlRY 10 FINAL REST Funeral services were conducted this alternoon from the Perl funeral home for Alice Irene Corkery, wife of John W. Corkery, who died Oc tober 33 In the Klamath Valley hos pital from cerebral hemorrhaRe. She was born In Lorella. Ore., September 17, 1877, the daughter of Simpson and Elizabeth Wilson, pioneers In this section. She resided all her life In Klam ath county. She was married to Qeorge Deal December 36, 1693, and to this union were born five chil dren, Virgil Deal of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Nola Orosh of Los Angeles, Ce cil Deal of Eugene, and Frank Deal of the Philippine .Islands. Another daughter, Grace Irene Corkery, age 13, of Klamath FallB also survives as do three sisters, Mrs. Mary Richardson ot Central Point. Mrs. Maggie Urup of Fresno, Calif., and Mrs. Pearl Balke of San Fran cisco; three brothers, Chester Wll- rorecuts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled tonight and Friday: not much change In temperature. Oregon: Generally fair eut and unsettled west portion tonight and Friday; probably light rains north west portion: cooler northeast por tion tonight. Loral Data Temperature a year ago today: highest 74; lowest 48. Total monthly precipitation 3.31 Inches; excess for the month 1.38 inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1034, 3.63 Inches; excess for the season 1.17 Inches. terday 68 per cent; S a. m. today per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise 8:37 a. m.; sun set 6:13 p. m. Observations Taken at 9 A. M., 130th. Meridian Time T3" ;l n i Boise 68 48 .03 Clear Boston 80 44 .00 Clear Chicago 88 00 Denver . 84 64 .00 Clear Eureka 84 48 .00 Foggy Helena 60 48 TP Cloudy Loa Angeles ... 88 88 .00 Clear Medford 64 60 .00 Cloudy New York 64 80 .00 Clear Omaha 68 44 .00 Clear Phoenix . .. 86 60 .00 Clear Portland 63 66 .00 Rain Reno 73 40 .00 Clear Roseburg 64 64 .03 Cloudy Salt Lake 60 43 T Clear San Francisco 74 68 .00 Clear Seattle 68 S3 .80 Cloudy Spokane ...... 40 .44 Rain Wolla Walla ... 63 00 Wash., D. C. 63 44 .00 Foggy son of Keno, Thomaa Wilson of Rogue River and William Wilson of Portland. E VALLEY The Season' ntir ihlnmanti In. eluding the week ending last night wuueu io4i curs, according to tne Southern Pacific freight figures. Ot the number. 871 wera nurWtri mnrt 671 were cannery assignments. rear snipments the past week have been light, due to storage pears in the east being moved before new shipments are forwarded. E I Selection of a Jury to hear the evi dence in the damage suit of Myrl Marrlman against John A. Perl was under way today in circuit court. Merrlman seeks 61600 damages aa the result of an auto accident last spring at 8lxth and Grape streets. He claims physical Injuries and damagea to his auto. A special venire was drawn for the case clue to so many of the regular Jurors drawn being excused from serv ice. The case la expected to be con cluded late today. Merrlman is rep resented by Attorneys Porter J. Neff and Otto Frohnmeyer: Perl by Attor neya George M. Roberta and William McAllister. Tillamook Light Will Shine Again PORTLAND, Oct. 35. (API The great Tillamook Rock lighthouse was expectd to send Its warning beacon across the boiling surf again tonight, Just as It haa every night except the past two for the last 60 years. The tremendous storm of Sunday and Monday disabled the huge 13 foot lantern, smashing 16 of the 43 panels of 6-8-Inch gla&a. . Eagle Pt. District Budget Is $11,103 The Eagle Point school district hns filed Its budget and asks 811,103.38 for the coming year. Other district filing budgets were: Provolt, 8103,30; Lone Pine, $3826.71. and Applegate, 8338. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. James E. Powell ot 1168 Court atreet are the parents ol a daughter, weighing 8 pounds, born October 18. The mother and chlla are reported getting along satisfactorily. Forgery Suspect Escapes On Train PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 35. (API Joe Bsker 36, alias Joe Bloch, arrested on a forgery charge, escaped from train at Tin Dalles today a a deputy was returning him from Pueblo, Colo-, to Belltngham, Wash. The deputy did not have his pris oner handcuffed. PURE CALIFORNIA BRANDY smooth, delicate; Srape Brandy, select ed carefully and mel lowed in oak punch. oni before bottling. Serve it in Coffee Royal, at an after, dinner drink or for fine brandy cocktails and highballs. Adds a de lightful flavor to mince pies and plum pud dings. Insist upon Lyonsl PINTS $1.05 FIFTHS $1.60 TH I. O IYONS B IMS CO. ifldlCO lot Ang.l.l iTJ "a.11 m LI UllFOMIl'ljl VBB AM hYn an ill a The flavor myen fonder ft becaust tit U WE Vanilla. Schilling Serpentine noise-makers and tun. Oriental Oardens. Saturday night. Turkey Fattening Mash $2.00 per cwt. INGREDIENTS: Ground Corn, Ground Barley, uroima Oats, Ground . Wheat, Fish Meal and Meat Meal ANALYSIS: Min. 14 Crude Protein ' Min. 4 Crude Fat Max. 6J4 Cmde Fiber Max. Wo Crude Ash Manufactured by F. E. SAMSON CO. 220 N. Itlverklile -hr m Phoenix I'nlt To Meet Friday i The Phoenix home extension un't will nwt In the church Friday, Octo. ber 28, at 10 o'clock. The guirte pattern will be discussed, and eich ; member Is asked to bring her sewlr.R j material and two and a half yards ol i checkd gingham. A covered d:.h luncheon la to be served at noon. , Washington P-T. A. To Uave Luncheon The Washington Parent-Teachers i association will meet at the school , for a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon ; Friday, October 38. and the after-; noon program will include a round ! table discussion. Mrs. Effle Adam", will speak on "Adequate Education for Oregon's Forgotten Child." j fcyUfrhinl,!, ,1 sa aaiair- FUR ON SALE Practically at Wholesale Prices Fur Coats Swaggers and Jackets My Complete Sample Line of High Class Furs, Coats and Swaggers and Jackets on Sale. Estimates given for re-modeling or re-styling. A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FURS John Klein PIONKCR Fl BRIER 635 So. Hill Street, Los Angeles Sample Room 315 HOTEL JACKSON 1 5 BIG SALE DAYS Starting FRIDAY At the BandBox&ShoeBox Ending Nov. 1st Drastic Reductions in every depart ment. Prices slashed to bring crowds of customers to wind up October as a banner month! Coats and Swagger Suits Fur trimmed and tailored. Beautiful in style, qual. ity and workmanship. Cut prices $g95.$H95up DRESSES Velvet, wool, silk, etc. Complete assortment of styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Cut prices $249 . $395 up W8 Hi l$ Open All Evening auawi mm 1 m iiiMjsiMiu i 1 in hp dm -e HATS Int'linllnc Ihc famous (.are. Hundrfd of fmapnv nrw utilM, You will want wt eral at thfe prim, rut prlff 89c $1.29 $1.95 and up SHOES In conjunction wttli our ready - to near department vm ar offerlns 'pedal re duction on oxford and dreM hne. Many prltetl n low a $1.95 SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES, etc. At Reduced Prices 223 East 6th Street. V.m.mKa, TMa Onl Otn,4. O -Oft V-tAw MA.nlnif The Band Box and Shoe Box "The store that saves yon money" Phone 080 BOYD'S 3 A EES E5 IT Plenty of Parking Space-Free Delivery on Orders of $1 or O ver Open Sundays till 11:30 A. M. 108 No. Ivy. Phone 1054-J Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, Oct. 26, 27, 29 SUGAR 8.ib. bag 45C We feature 0. and H. Pure Cane Sugar COFFEE Hill's Blue can .2 lb. 49t Hill's Red can lb. 31, 2 lb. 60t CATSUP, Kerns Pure, 12-os. btles, lOtf JELL-WELL, All flavors....!! pkgs. 2 It SOUPS, Campbell's, all kinds 3 for 25tf CRACKERS, Grahams or Salt Wafers Superior Brand 2-lb. boxes 28t BLUING, Stewart's, 10-oz. bottles 13, PANCAKE FLOUR, Spcrry's, No. 10 bags 51, OATS, Sperry's, Quiok or Regular, No. 10 44 TOILET PAPER, Astorla....5 rolls 19t MATCHES, Dependable 6 box cartons 25i BEANS, No. 2 tins, McGrath'i Stringless...; 3 cans 27tf PEAS, No. 1 tall, Pearce'i California Gardens '. 3 cans 29 CORN, No. 2, Meco Brand, White or Yellow 3 cans 29 PALM OLIVE 2 for 9t CAMAY 2 for 9 Crystal White 10 bars 27 Swift's Giant Bar White Laundry, 6 bars 19, 17c SOAPS WHITE KING, large size package 28 mm Teacup, tall, JMLlLiIk 3 cans Case 48 cans $2.71 POTATOES Klamath Gem, No. 1, 25 lb 35 60 lb (j8 Klamath Gem, No. 2, 60 lb. bag 39 PORK and BEANS, Van Camp's, 1 lb. 11 os. size 3 for 27 HOMINY, Van Camp's, 2'A size tins 3 for 23i TOMATOES, Crater Lake, fancy solid pack, No. 23 2 for 25c SYRUP Log Cabin, med. size tins 37j SYRUP, Lumber Jack Brand . (Content 1 qt , 1 pt., 6 oz.) 43 PEACHES, Dodge Fancy, No. VA size 2 cans 31J SHRIMP, Seamaid Brand, 6 oz. tins 2 for 23 $ RAISINS, Seedless, Em-man's, new crop, 4 lb. packages 27d Cream of Wheat, 1 lb. 12 oz. size 22? BROOMS, 4-sew, Our Leader Brand each 43 BAKING SODA, Bikarb Brand, 1 lb. packages .5 Quick Arrow Chips, 2 pkgs. 27 Super Suds (1 pk. free)4 for 25t Clean Quick Chips, 6 lb. pkg 29d Pride Soap Powder, large pkg 10tJ SHORTENING Compound, Fry's, 2 lb. pkgs -..22c4 Crescent, 4 lb. pkgs 47 Jewel, 4 lb. pkgs 49t Kellogg's Cereals 1 package Corn Flakes All 1 package Pep 3 1 package Rice Krisples... For 28c Baking Powder K.C., 26 oz. tins 17 K.C., 60 oz. tins 29 Clabber Girl, 2 lbs 19, FLOUR Klamath Bouquet, 49 lb. bags $L.(9 Kitchen Queen, 49 lb. bags $1.89 .MEAT DEPARTMENT FREE DELIVERY WITH GROCERY ORDER. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY SPECIALS Lamb Leg, lb 16t Lamb Roast, lb 10c4 Pot Roast, lb 10t Prime Rolled Beef Roast, lb -18t 108 NO, IVY ST. PHONE 1054-J Boiling Meat, lb Si Knight's Swt. Pickles, pt. 18t Dill Pickles, 5 for 10? HEN3 FRYERS RABBITS STRAHAN MARKET
