Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1934, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1034. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Irva Fetoell Edwards Mis Francei Combe U Honored at Party. In compliment to Miss Franc Comb, Miss Doris and Chloe Ellen burg were hostesses at a bridge party Saturday evening at their home on 1133 West Main street. Three tables of bridge were in play. Prises for high score went to Mildred. Drury and consolation prize went to Barbara Holt. Dainty re freshments were served. Those present were the honored guest, Frances Combe, Mary Kem, Mildred Buckles, Pauline Rodgers, Jean Leverette, Mildred Drury, Cath- i erlne Ford. Mary Lou Long. Betty Paske, Barbara Holt and the hostesses, Chloe and Doris Ellenburg. Wines at Dodge Hotel In Washington. D. C. According to word received today from Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Wing and their two daughters of this city, are guests at the Dodge hotel In the capital. They are on an extended trip east, and plan to mafce the return Journey via the Panama canal. y Party Tonight At University Club Dinner, movie and bridge will be the program of events this evening at the University club, for members and their guests, at the clubhouse at 1000 West Main street. The col ored movies are to be shown by E. Raymond Driver. Dinner Party Is For Mlw Emericlc A dinner party la being given to day by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, m honor of Miss Eleanor Mae Emericlc. Places will be arranged for Miss Em eriefc. the honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and daughter Greta, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corwin and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. 4-4 - Courthouse Empires Have Luncheon Today. A no-host Hallowe'en luncheon waa held this noon by employes of the courthouse In the courthouse butld lng. Decorations In keeping with the time-honored day were In evidence about the room. M Mr. Larson Honored at Shower At the home of Mrs. F. E. Redden on Reddy avenue, the latter part of the week. Mrs. Walter Love enter tained with a shower, In honor of Mrs. Carl Larson. Return From VMt In South. Mrs. George Huber and daughters. Eva and Donalria, returned Thursday from Los Angeles, where they 6pent the Inst several weeks. They also visited friends and relatives in Sac ramento. Request All Mrmher Attend. Wen tonka. Council has announced that Initiation will be held next Fri day evening. November 2. All mem bers of the degree team are re quested to be present. Misses Kellehor neturn from Trip Misses Anna and Kathryn Kellehor returned Tuesday from an extended trio to Chicago, points in Canada. and Seattle. They visited the world's fair in Chicago. Riilldlrs Bridge Partv Tomorrow The Building Bridge club will meet tomorrow for 1 :80 o'clock dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. J. R O'Conner at 720 Park avenue. Gtrl Scouts Partv Wednesday Members of Girl Scout troop Wo a. n.ni hava . Hallowe'en oartv tomor row evening. Interesting entertain ment has been plsnned for the group Culbertsons Give Partv for Nephew ANTELOPE. Oct. 31. (SpU Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Culbertson entertain ed at a party Saturday, Oct. 20 hon oring their nephew, Donald Culbert son of Central Point. The evening was spent In playing games. At eleven o'clock refreshments were served. Those present were Ruth and Viv ian Ames. Wan 'a Wyant, Mildred Hansen. Helen Kent. Helen Brown. Beth and Verna Clngcade. Maxlne Ycrton, Almeta Day, Berle Wyant. Lyle Davis. Donald Arnes, Ralph Lawrence, Frank Brown. Jimmie and Bob von der Hellen. Darnel Stanley, and the honor guest, Donald Culbertson. Teachers Choral Club Will Meet This Thursday The Jackson County Teachers Chorus will meet for the next regu lar rehearsal Saturday. November 8 Instead of Nov. 10, which Is the day before Armistice. The director of the chorus, Mrs. Esther Church Leake urges that every member be present as there Is some new music. The meeting will be at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wymore Is Hostess st Bridge Mrs, Earl wymore Is entertaining with a Hallowe'en bridge party this evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hon. Present will be Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Playhart and Mr. and Mrs. Wymore. Mrs. N'aumes Returns From Eastern Visit Mrs. J, P. Naumea returned this morning from a six weeks trip to Chicago and other eastern cities. She visited a Century of Progress exposition in Chicago, and on her return Journey visited her son Rob ert at Santa Clara university. Brlckera Return From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Will Brlcker. who re side near Ph have returned to their home from Seattle, where they have been spending the past few weeks. They formerly resided In Seattle. Announce Card Party On Next Wednesday The non -affiliated members of the Eastern Star will entertain with a card party Wednesday evening, No vember 7, at 8 o'clock, in the De Molay hall of the Masonic temple, according to ennouncement made. Mrs. Bteham Honors Husband on Birthday ANTELOPE. Oct. 31. (SpU Mrs. Bill Bigham entertained at a lunch eon Oct. 28, the occasion was In hon or of her husband's birthday. Pres ent were Mrs. Arietta Bigham. Grace and Ruth Bigham. Basil Bigham, Earl Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank My ers and son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, all of Sams Valley: Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bigham and son of Med ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kneeland and children of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hatlett and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bigham of Antelope. All report a good time. Numerous Parties Held at Gold Hill GOLD HILL, Oct. 31. (SpU Many social events have been held here during the past weeK Including several birthday parties. Reports of the various affairs follow: Mrs. Alta Clement entertained at a covered dish luncheon on Thurs day, Oct. 25. The afternoon was spent sewing. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mrs. Lou Robinson, Mrs. Hannah Routle. Mrs. Hazel Helder- ness, Mrs. Jewel Routle. Mrs. Nona Centers, Mrs. Belle Smith and the hostess. Burelson's Observe Sixth Anniversary Jerry and Jeraldlne Smith enter tained on Sunday afternoon In hon or of their sixth birthday. They played games and enjoyed dainty re. freshments. Those present were Ken- neth and Kathryn Ramsey, Billy and Marcla Centers, Josephine Robinson Dick Mayfield, Terrv Clement. Shir ley Blackburn, Orphea Martin, and Jerry and Jeraldlne. Mrs. Violet Cook was hostess Frl day for a shower for Mrs. Florence Adams. There were quite a number present and many dainty things re ceived. The affair was held In the church. ..v- v.ii . y v tfv ''tj J??1 Q'r Tn Bureisen s ladies ready -to-wt a store In the Medford building will observe six years of business In this city by conducting an extensive an niversary sale which Is scheduled to begin tomorrow morning. Although Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burel son have been here for six years this Is the first anniversary celebration 10 be observed in their present at tractive new store on north Central in the Medford building. Each year has been successful enough 'that the Burelson's have con. stantly Improved their store and stock of merchandise until they now have one of the most complete women's clothing establishments In southern Oregon. Special values will be offered In all departments at Burelson's. New purchases of fall and winter ap parel have been received In prepare tlon for the anniversary event. The downstairs store is devoted to lower, priced apparel and the entire millinery department, while better dresses, coats, suits, hosiery and lin gerie are on the main floor. JACKSON COUNTY IV. 6 On Friday evening the Garden club entertal ned the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts at a Hallowe'en party at the city hall. The evening was spent playing games and refresh ments of sandwiches, -donuts and cider was served. Tuesday evening Mrs. Roy Centers entertained for her son BiUy In hon or of his sixth birthday. The house was decorated In keeping with Hal lowe'en and Hallowe'en favors were given .the children who were Jose phine Robinson. Bobby Routle. Mar 11s and Clayton Adams, Evelyn Deg mar, Beverly Barbara and George Christiansen, Orpha Martin, Kenneth anl Kathryn Ramsey. Merle and Mel vln Lewis. Terry Clement. Jerry and Jeraldlne Smith, Billy, Virginia, Mar- Formal approval of the Jackson county budget for the year will be made by the budget committee, Geo, W. Dunn. Ashland, chairman, No vember 6. The state law requires that approval be made at the first regular meeting of the county court in No vember. While no time has been set for the public hearing. It will be set for a date between November 16 and No vember 20. This is the earliest period at which it can be set. Two publi cations of the budget are required before the public hearing. Roads and relief are the largest items on the budget. The budget committee has given approval to appropriations for plac ing roads of the county on a perma nent basis. Provisions have been made for oiling some of the heaviest trav eled sections the coming year. The work will be distributed over various sections of the county as equitably as possible. Many of the roads on the floor of the valley have received only scant attention for the past three years, and are beginning to show the effects of neglect. The budget committee expects to meet this week, and make deduction of stimatrd receipts from the various items. The budget's estimated, total Is tentatively set at $334,000. It Is also estimated that the tax levy for Jackson county will be lower than last year. County Judge Earl B. Day Is work ing on a plan for publication of the budget In a simplified form, so that it can readily be determined by the layman Just what each amount is for, and why. Some of the budgets in the past, in the form presented have been puzzling to the layman and Judge Day desires It simplified Why I Favor The Chest $2,572,100 IN BY AMERICANS IN Meteorological Report IRISH SWEEPSTAKE (Continued itutn page one) and Highlander, ridden by the vet eran Weston, carried 114 pounds. The four American-owned horses, Mate. Bondsman, Statesman and To- basco 4th, never figured. In the race. All were well back at the finish. October 31. 1034. Kore-aMs. Oregon: Showers east and occa sional rains west portion tonight and Thursday. Mild temperature. Medford and vicinity: Occastoml rains tonight and Thursday. MIM temperature. I .oral luila. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 56; lowest, 38. Total monthly precipitation, 3 31 Inches. Excess for the month, 1.03 inch fee. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934, 2 63 Inches. Excess for the season, .83 inch. EAGLES' DRILL TEAM WILL ADD TO PARADE Members of the Eagles' mined drill team are urged to be at the court house at 7 p. m., Friday evening, to participate in the Community Chest parade. It was announced today by BUI Powell, drill captain. The parade will proceed from the courthouse to the Armory and with a full attend ance of the Eagles' team considerable color will be added. I confidently predict a splendid re. sponse to this year's campaign for Ccmmunlty Chest funds, as the peo ple of this city have always been ready to meet obligations of this na. ture. Last year's well organized and conducted drive won the admiration of "communities throughout the Unit ed States. We may well be proud of this type of publicity. In my opinion, the Community Chest offers an excellent medium for assembling and distributing funds for much-needed local welfare ana character - buildlii activities. The Chest campaign eliminates duplies tlon of effort by taking the place ot scores of "drives" and Community Chest funds are allocated to organi zations best fitted to provide maxi mum benefits from every dollar con tributed. C. A. MEEKER, Proprietor, M. M. Department Store. 4. BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB POSTPONES MEETING Jack Hueaton. chairman of the boys' athletic club of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, announced tnhi morning that no meeting will be held tonight of the boys, on account of it being Hallowe'en. A meeting, how ever, will be held next Wednesday and basketball classes will start Immedi ately. All boys interested are re quested to obtain their application and have same filled out prior to next Wednesday. E PAY BY JULY 1ST WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (AP) Full restoration of the government pay cuts next July 1, will be rec ommended by President Roosevelt. he announced today at his semi weekly press conference. This means a S per cent increase in all government salaries, which will make them reach the 1933 level. Mr. Roosevelt said the pay Increase would be urged In expectation of an increase in values and In prices by July 1. He does not feel the increase will be warranted by January 1 but Is confident of the upward trend by the time the new government year begins In July. Upon taking office the president brought about a 15 per cent cut in government pay. The last congress restored 10 per cent of this reduction. Formulating his budget for next year, the president said today he was reserving any estimates on forthcom ing relief and pubtlo works expen ditures until at least the first of the year. Meanwhile, he said he did not NEW YORK. Oct. 31. P Amer ican holders of tickets in the Irlih Free State Hospital sweepstakes won a total which today amounted to ap proximately 3,573,700, a a result of the Cambridgeshire handicap race at Newmarket. Three tickets were held in the United States on the winning horse. Wychwocd Abbott, and each pays 150,000. Eight tickets were held In the United States on Commander III which ran second, and each psys J75; 000. The four tickets held in th United States on Highlander, the third horse, eaoh pays $50,000. American holders of tickets ot other horses entered in the Cam brldgeshlre, but which did not finish In the money, will receive $1,028.01)0 for their share. In addition to the tickets on horses. Americans won consolation prizes to t a ling $393,500 and residual prizes totaling $1,300. Holders of tickets on WychwoM Abbott In the United States were: Mrs. S. Fenz, 68-00 59th road, Mss peth, L. I.; Ming MacNesaon. 31-10 35th St., Astoria, L. I. Another who signed hla ticket with the nom de plume "Never Quit," 391 First Ave.. New York. Eight Irish hospitals sweepstakes tlcketa were held In the United States on Commander III. who came In sec ond in the race, and each of theae tlcketa will pay the owners $75,000. The winning tickets were signed: "Beechwood." State n Island, N. Y.: L. Dim Ire and another, Newark, N J.; "Johnnies Lucky." Newton. Mass.; "For My Baby," Brooklyn, N. Y.; Francis Horwltz, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Frelda Schlebel. Ozone Park. N. Y.: Mrs. H. Rappoport. SAlmanca. N. Y.; Julius Hader. Brooklyn, N. Y. On Highlander, the horae which came In third, four tickets were held In the United Statee and each of these tickets pays the holder $50,000. They were signed: Susan Ahrenhold. The Bronx. N. V ; Mrs. Emma Atherton. Buena Park. Box 250, Orange county, Cal.; ! Mary Booth, Washington, D. C: J, W. Connors, Dedham, Mass, V. F. W. MEETING CALLED FOR ARMISTICE PLANS A tpecliO mfetlng of Crtr mke post of the Veterans of Foreign Ware hn been called for this evening t the Armory, according to notice sent out this morning. The veterans will gather at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing their Armistice day ac tivities. have the slightest Idea what figures would be recommended. Any tnx legislation, he added, would hinge finally upon the relief and publlo works expenditures. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday. 50; 5 a. m. today, 86. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:44 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6.05 p. m. Observation Taken at .1 a. r. 1'JO Mcrl.llan Time. 3 a 5 3 S zS 5? i 31 Boise 66 41 .... P. Cldy Boston .................. 50 38 .... P. Cldy Chlongo . 48 38 T. Rain Denver .................. 74 58 .... Cloudy Eureka . 73 58 1.94 Rain Helena ... 48 Los Angeles 73 66 .... Cloudy MEDFORD 73 57 T. Rain New York - 53 40 .... Cloudy Omaha 58 44 .... Cloudy Phoenix 92 56 .... Clear Portland 58 54 .34 ' Rain Reno 63 40 .. . Cloucy Roseburg 66. 58 .24 Rain Salt Lake 73 46 .... Clea. San Francisco.. 72 62 .... Ral.i Seattle - 63 58 .11 haln Spokane .............. 48 Walla Walla 54 48 .01 Cloudy Washington. D C. 58 38 .... P. Cldy IS BELIEF Early operation of Sterling mine, In the A pp legal district, is antici pated, with th clearing away of legal obstacles and better prospects of water for mining operations. A permanent Injunction restrain ing 13 defendants from operating cn the property has been granted, and suit to quiet title to other portions of the property are pending. Two suits for ejectment also await court action. The injunction covers the last of the "squatter" caea. Additional machinery has been in stalled by the eastern syndicate leas ing the property. They plan to mine the higher levels, heretofv un touched. The general manager for the east ern sydlcate Is now In the east on matters in connection with the mine, and is scheduled to return within a week or ten dnys. The Sterling, at one stage of Its operation, was one ol the best gold producers In the state, and over a long period of years has been almost continuously worked by various les sees. The present operator have been making ready for nearly a year to resume work on a large basle. Advance notice has been received by County Agent Robert O. Fowler, that federal checks amounting to ap proximately $7000 will soon be ready for distribution to farmers of Jack son county under the hog-corn pro duction act. It will be the first pay ment and wll be distributed to 106 persons. Date of the arrival of the checks la not known, but due notice v. Ill be given by the county agent's office. cia. Donna and tcra. Barbara Joan Cen- TWfZV(. J.mi ,y. 5.. , (I IT :"-; .7J BV W . ill. S ' I J i Wl SI ltl'JkT. ,1 I i Bua rfri!'v Mimam HorKiMifiow appetrinjin Shi Lovu Mt Not"j t Paramount Picture. ! 1.4 I 0 P. Lorilltfd Co. Im. New Blouses To Eefrehh Your Suits Bright plaid silk and plain color taffeta blouses, they J u t arriTen. Knitted Suits T and three piece suits and rtree, Rome with plaid hlotucs and plain ktrt. $12.95 Ne-FIex Hose New fall color.. l.fl5 valtlM .. Box of 3 pair $3.00 Adrienne's I I H I I HEN you find the glistening red tin of Schilling Baking Powder on a pantry shelf you are in a home where good baking is a matter of pride the same kind of pride that puts Cream Tartar, instead of a cheap substitute, Schilling Baking Powder. Be sure you get the new tin! SchilH So to open ..ENDS a Cold Sooner Be correctly corseted m an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. Better clothes lor less.. It will pay you to climb my stairway. Klein the Tailor, 128 Bast Main, upstairs. Not an expensive cereal A package serves 32 times -and generously Put it on your shopping Hit and get it from your grocer today t QKCKsiUiMdH iiMauayy PROVED BY 2 GENERATION SPECIAL DANCE at the DUTCH MILL (Klamath Junction) Wed. & Sat. Nights Good Orchestra No Cover Clmrge ((DANCING F.VF.HY NIGHT) BHIBWI .MMIWJ J.'. IJ . W. IS I Try Pres-to-logs "The Magic Fuel" Order Prei-to-log now the new fuel made by compressing ground wood. You will enjoy its cleanliness,- its hot, lasting fire, its economy. No soot, al most no smoke or ash. Packed in Boxes. Cleaner - Cheaper - Hotter Lasts Coal ' zMkiL MF.nroRD nr.Ai.r.m MEDFORD FUEL CO. mt N. rrntral VALLEY FUEL CO. w. Msln Imjthern orffnn Pru-to-loea Co. I FOR m FIREPLACE 1 FURNACE RAMGE PACKID UKt FOOD 4oth GJ2J2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Please do come, all of youl The beautiful little doll chil dren are so eager to soe you . . . and in the Doll Show you'll hear all about the dolls. Be here Friday afternoon and bring all your littlo friends along. Every Doll New This Year! J. C. Penney Company . lit i