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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs ' Edited by Irm Fewell Edwards Mustral Program At Church Tonight An Interesting musical program la being presented this evening at 8 o'clock In the auditorium of the Pint Christian church, to which tha pub lic la InvlWd. No admission la being charged, but a freewill offering is to be taken. The program has been announced as follows: Male quartet, selection. Effle Herbert Yeoman and L. O. Centner, duet. Mrs. Maurlns Duncan, solo. W. B. Balrd, readily?. Mrs. Mabel 81ms. p.no solo. Dramatliatlon of one of Bsv. Balrd'a popular humoroua readings. June Davis, harmonica solo. Dorothy Gore, violin solo. Genevieve Brown and Virginia Cooic. duet. ' D. E. Millard, novelty numbers. Male quartet, selection. Miss Daugherty Has Hallowe'en Party. On Wednesday evening. Miss Carol Daugherty entertained a group of friends at her home, with a Hal lowe'en party. The home was ap propriately decorated In keeping with tha holiday, ghosts, witches, bata. cats and owls being In prominent places about the rooms. Refreshments were also In keeping with Hallowe'en. Present were Misses Mollis Helms. Alma Ruth Boshears. Vlrnlnta High. Margaret Cadzow. Jean Billings, Al berta Thomas. Edna Felgh, Vivian Holbert, and Messrs. LeRoy Llndee, Lavern Dalkenberg. Arthur Schata, Jr., George McCracken, Jack Rooer son. Bill Jungwirth, Lloyd DeMers, Gaylord Tlce, Ansel Knox. Jerome Boshears. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glllensky and the hostess. Miss Daugherty. Isenhower-Flsher Wedding Reported Word was reoelved today irom Mount Shasta City. Calif., telling of the wedding there Tuesday. October 30, of Miss Elsie Isenhower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Isenhower of Ashland, and Willis Fisher, son of Mrs. W. C. Walfolk of Grants Pass. The ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening In Mount Shasta CUy, with Rev. Beach offi ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher plan to reside In Washington this winter. The Isenhovers are well known In Medford. k Little Children Hive Hallowe'en Party Monday . Little Nancy Jean Newbury, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don New bury, had a number of her pre-prl-mary friends as guests Monday at a Hallowe'en party at her home. The little children came In costume, and afternoon of games out of doors was enjoyed. The rooms were decorated In Hallowe'en colors and characters. Kenneth Newbury, young brother of Nancy Jean, was among the fif teen guests enjoying the affair. Bridge Tourney Is This Evening At the Town club, commencing at 7:45 o'clnok this evening, will be staged the first bridge tournament to bo conducted by the cl.ub. A large number Is expected to participate, as registrations were being made all during the past week. Members of the club taking pan In the event, were asked to secure their own part ners. If possible. Dinner Party Honors Mls Flck Mf. and Ms. Fred Pick entertained at a dinner party Wednesday evening In honor of their daugnter, miss Vir ginia Flck, the occasion being her birthday. Covers were laid for six. The rooms were attractively deco rated in chrysanthemums and Hal lowe'en colors. Following dinner, the party continued to the Elks' Hallow e'en dance. Washington School p -T A. Mrpt Held Meeting of the Washington School P.-T. A., held at the school last week with a 1 o'clock luncheon, was well attended, and an enthusiastic meet ing was enjoys during the after noon. Mrs. OnllMt Upturn south Mrs. Cora Conllsk la leaving today for her horns In Loa Anceles. after having spent the summer hens wiin her cousin. Mrs. Maude niner, Miss Bailey to Teach Class In Story Telling. A six weeks' course in Bible story telling will b given In the Audito rium of the court house, beginning November 7 at 1:45 p. m. Miss Alma H. Bailey, who haa been In chlldren'a work for several years In Portland, will bs the teacher. Mothers and Sunday achool teach ers who ar Interested In teaching tha Bible to children will be glad of this opportunity. The teaching Is undenominational and all ara lnvltsd. Informal Party Thursday Evening Major and Mrs. Robert T. Dark, and Captain and Mrs. Robert II. Souls were hosts last evening at the former'a home, 35 Rosa court, en tertaining in honor of Major Dark's and Captain Soule's recent promo tions In the U. S. army. 8taff offl csra at district headquarters and their wlvea were guesta at the infor mal affair. -M Grace Circle to Be In Charge Meeting Grace Circle of the Presbyertan church will be In charge of the regu lar meeting next Tuesday afternoon of the Women'a association, which is to be held In the church parlors at 3 o'clock. 1 Lady Klwantana Will Meet Monday Lady Klwanlans will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Everett Faber, 907 West Eleventh atreet. Teachers' Chorus Meets Tomorrow The Teachers' Chorus meets Satur day, November 3. at 10 a. m.. In .h auditorium of the courthouse. All members are urged to be present. Farewell Party for Johnsons' Central Point. CENTRAL POINT, Nov. a. (Spl.) Parties given by church groups. and Hallowe'en affairs, have been numerous during the past week at Central Point. Among the outatand. Ing events, was the farewell party given Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson. a report of which follows: Honoring Rev. and Mrs. Johnson with a farewell party on their leav ing for Lakevlew. where Rev. John- son has accepted a pastorate, one of the largest gatherings ever sembled in the church reception rooms met with them Tuesday even ing. Speeches were given by church of ficials, expressing appreciation of the growth of the church and young peo ple's organizations during the past several years under the faithful ser- Ice of Rev. Johnson, he . responded In regard to the fine co-operation of the congregation. Singing consisted of one number by the church choir, a solo by Mrs. Lois Young, several numbers by an and a reading by Mrs. Gebharo. In a presentation speech by Mrs. H. Davlsson, a beautiful set of dishes from the ladles of the church, and quilt from tho ladles' old were pre sented to Mrs. Johnson, who ex pressed her thanks. Refreshments were served by a committee of girls. All Joined in singing "God Be Wltn You 'Till We Meet Again." and prayer vas offered by Rev. Johnson before gocd-byes and good wishes were expiessed. Mrs. Mae Richardson and Mrs. Lois Young, with their 8unday school classes, enjoyed a merry party In the recreational rooms of the First Christian church Saturday evening Games were played by the crowd of about 60 young people and re- llllllllilllllllllililllllllllillllllllllllllll Adrienne's ,.! NEW SKIRTS HaliK cheeks and plain color wool skirls. See our Inflow dis play. $1.95 $2-95 SWEATERS Brushed wool, angora and gorilla weaters. Smart fall colors In def initely new styles. $1-95 to $4-95 BERETS Speci.il group S0C BAGS Special group $1 Matinee Idol Dies From Stab Wounds Jt VH; ir'ltalMaiMtiasavaaaaj Four-Tenths Mile Job to Cost $93,990 Little Butte Grading Goes to Edward F. Webber On $9544 Bid Lou Tellegn, one-tlm matinei Idol and former husband of Geral dine Farrar, died In Lot Angelei with seven wounds. self-Inflicted with a pair of scissors, police said. Tellegen had been In ill-health. (As sociated Press Photo- freshmen t were served by a com mittee of girls. Sidney Brlstow waa hoet to a group of friends on the occasion of his birthday anniversary Thursday with a 6 o'clock dinner, followed by games during the evening. Included In the party were Bill Snyder, Jack crown. Roger Lawrence. Don Smith, Pete Pomeroy, Harold Doershuck and the host, Sidney Brlstow. Mrs. James Cornutt entertained with a Hallowe'en party Wednesday for her Sunday achool class. Twenty seven young people were present. Games were enjoyed and refresh ments served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kilburn and family were happily aurprlsed on the arrival of old friends from San Francisco Thursday evening. They left the following day for a trip north. The Berean Bible class will meet with Mrs. E. C. Faber November 8. A good attendance is expected. GET ASSIGNMENTS PORTLAND, NOT. 1. fAP) Tha largest road Jobs let by the state highway commission here late yes terday were awarded to Berke Broa. of Portland, following checking of bids and corrections of totals an nounced during the opening of estt- matea earlier In the day. The firm waa awarded the two Jobs In Jack son and Deschutes counties, totaling 183.372. Theodore Arenz, Portland con tractor, whose total on two other Jobs was found to be lower than the estimates of Earl L. McNutt of Eu gene When the bids were checked, was given the next largest slice of the commission's half million dol lar letting. He was awarded, subject to final approval of the public works administration, the two Jobs In Polk county amounting to 111.927. Sltklyou Job to Berke. The awards to Berke brothers In cluded the four-tenths mile grading job on the Pacific highway In the Siskiyou mountains, in Jackson county, for 93.090, and. the six and a half mile grading to finish the work on the Redmond-Bend section of The Dallee-Callfornla route in Deschutes county for 59,363. The Polk county jobs tentatively granted to Arenz Included the four miles grading and eight mites oil mat surfacing of the Dallas-Coast secondary highway at 81.994. and the two miles grading and three miles surfacing of the Independence sec ondary highway at 129,933. One Out-of-state Winner. The only successful out-of-state bidder was the Colonial Construc tion company, Spokane, which waa awarded for 62,510 the Job of grad ing 5.98 miles and constructing two reinforced concrete bridges on the ! Hayden Gulch-West Forest boundary section of Little Sheep Creek second- j ary highway In Wallowa county. I Other awards were: ! Benton county Grading 3.31 miles j of South Fork-Bummer creek sec- ; tlon of the AIsea-Doadwood secondary highway, to D. L. Ashton, Lebanon 23.243. Douglas county Furnishing crush ed gravel In stock piles on Mystic Creek-Slnston Rock production pro ject on Coos B&y-Roseburg highway, to A. S. Wallaoe, Rowburg, 19000. Webber Successful. Jackson county Grading .07 mile of McAllister section of Little Butte secondary highway, to Edward . Webber. Medford, 9644.50. Webber waa the second lowest bidder, but Ashton, who waa low, had agreed to take only one Job. Malheur county Grading 5,88 mliea of the Blue Mountain Pass section of the Idaho-Oregon-Nevada highway, to O. N. Pierce. Portland. 35.342. Morrow county Grading 3.1 miles and surfacing 6.3 miles of Hnrdman- Chapln Creek section of the Heppner- Spray secondary highway, to Fiacher Bros.. Oregon City, 32,866. Awards were held up pending the settlement of rights of way on these projects: Curry county Grading and sur facing .43 mile of church section of Cape Blanco secondary highway, r. C. Dlllard. Medford. 19471. Klamath county Furnishing crush ed rock in stock piles on the Klam ath rock production project on The Dalles-California and Green Springs highways, Newport Construction com pany. Newport. 20.700 for 9000 cubic yards of rock near Beaver Marsh: R. I. Stuart & Son. Medford, 9250 for 5000 cubic yards of rock near Modoc Point and 8750 for 6000 cubic yarda near Keno. The Wilsonvllle ferry award went to the MaryhlU Ferry company, Wil sonvllle. which for IS. 940 will run a 15-oar boat across the river for two years, starting December 1. Captain M. Milton Potter, executive officer of the CCC district headquar ters, will assume the duties of the Intelligence and welfare offices at CCC district headquartersr it was an nounced today. Captain William C. Ryan, who has been in command of Camp Indian Creek, In northern California, will re port to headquarters In Medford on November 5, to become assistant wot fare officer. As a result or this move. Captnin Oliver R. Smith, former com mander at Camp Steamboat, will as. sume command of the Indian Creek company. Second Lieutenant Roy D. Craft, welfare officer at headquarters for the past several months, is to be Ata tioned at Camp Yreka, at Yreka. Cal Captain Luther Morgan has taken over the command of Camp Steamboat. Football Fan at 96. NEW LONDON. O. (UP) Though 96. Wilbur Robinson la an enthusi astic football fan. Rarely does he miss a home high achool game, keeps posted on the bigger college games and studies their records, through the newspapers. Strawberries, Violets Defy Fall. . PIERPONT. O. (UP) While Dor othy Angell found violets In blossom in a woods near her home, her broth er in a nearby field found further e v ldence of a pecul i ar re versal of season. Wild strawberries were r'pe there. HANS ACCEPT BY REFE tlon of 2,000.000 annually for land to restore to the red men part of their once large holdings, does away with allocation of tribal landa to In dividual Indians and provides $250, 000 yearly for educational loans. Collier said 53 per cent of eligible voters cant ballots. Approximately 30.000 Indiana were estimated to have voted. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (AP) The Indian reorganisation act, her alded by exponents as a "blU of rights" for the red men. was reported today In final returns to the Indian bureau to have been accepted by 31 of 33 reservations which voted on it October 37. The Apache of Fort Apache. Aria., were the only Indians to oppose the measure. The balloting covered nearly a fourth of the country's Indian popu lation outalde of Oklahoma. In that stat Indians were excluded from the voting by provisions of the leeis- latlon. John Collier, commlslsoner of In dian affairs, said today that the act provided the Indians "their only chance to save themselvea from eco nomic extinction and they are for It. aa this referendum shows." The act authorizes Indian tribes to organize and Incorporate under federal charter, authorizes appropria- Ppiih '.titaph, Shoo It Self. CLEVELAND. (UP) "The valiant taste of death but once." Oscar J. Anderson, head of the detective di vision of the Retail Merchants' asso ciation, penned the Shakespearean, epitaph on a note In his coupe be fore he ended his life with a bullet through the heart, Kvtra Nap Given Collegian. DELAWARE. O. (UP) Sleeping collegians have a break at Ohio Wei ley it n university this year. The in tolerable "7;45" clasa haa been ellm nated. The first scheduled cla&ss will meet at 8:10 now, the ad ml u la irs tlon haa announced. Edward N.Bywater M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon Cataracts and Sinus Surgery a Specialty Grants Pass . Oregon Flue Fire The fire department as called to the Roosevelt school short ly after S o'clock Thursday afternoon to extinguish a flue fire. I have not breakfasted yet and my thoughts are Of course'. Of course! Fortunately we have juil what it takes to assemble thoughts -in orderly ranks like soldiers on parade ( J Namely and to wit : A cup o more of SW Coffee in all its golden geniality which wilfcall up the famous Mellow Morning Mood (Capital M's for which our blend is so well adapted . -and there goesyou a-rtjoicing to your Counting -House I mellowd Coffee is right up to the flavor Standard established these tofty years by 5-Canned Fruits and Vegetables. What move need we say? Is Proud to Offer These Striking New mil mm. mm $19.95 Dresses $19.95 This group nf dresses Includes "l.arilelgh Modes" and "Madame Renaiild" style. Each dress Is superior In quality, work manship and style. Popular tun Irs and one-piece models. Various materials to choose from: Valpnra. oatmeal, and tree bnrk, fatln and pure dye silk crepes. Street, afternoon, dinner and ronnnl drettftea. Regular and half slr.es to fit you without altrrattons. $19 95 fit 4) SATURDAY SPECIALS! COATS $29.60 values, Saturday only $24.75 "Hadlflth MoiIm" and Prlntieis Coals In both drew and snort slylfs. net roat mind rd. Wlnt'r la )ut around the corner. This Is jour opporlnnlty to f.t a food warm roat at a sarin.,. All wool twrrdi and Irrr hark material.. Hair and rrgular slrea. S29..V) Tallin, Saturday only $2475 All Wool School Dresses $5.95 values, Saturday special $4.48 AttrartlTS school dreM. Aniora w.aTM In one and two piece .tylen. football shade., red, creen, bright blue, runt. AIm black, navy and brown. Size. 12 to 42. Saturday pedal $445 SPORT COATS Wool Tweed Sport Coats. All dark colors. $95 WASH FROCKS New "Dolly Meyers" w.fh froras. New prints that look like tweed. AIM Hunter colors for home wear. A two piece style that I. joins to ne epeclnlly popu lar. All siren. 8. Central. 31 95 Phone 265 be THRIFTY PAY LESS AT Are you prepared if some member of your family should suddenly be taken ill? Our sick room sup plies will fortify you against such an emerg ency. Our prices will help you keep within your budget. Attend the Ashland Medford Football Game Saturday Afternoon VanScoyoc Field DRUGS AT LOWEST PRICES EVERYDAY $1.25 Petrolagar plain or comb 'c oCoti" 1 60c Respimol for Coughs 44c V 85c Kruschen Redoc. Salts Nyal Cold Capsules Check neural gia, headache, stubborn colds. 50c Tobacco at Cut Prices The Following Prices Prevail Every Day at Jarmins Save 16 oz. Granger 59c 15o Prince Albert -!)$ i 10c Tuxedo 5c Bull Durham 3K0 Bo White Owl Cigars 4H 35c Lyons' looth Powder 29c 25c Anac'm Tablets 19 35c 16 oz. Velvet 69c 18o Half and Half 10c Advertiser - 7b 60 Golden Grain 3jC 5o Van Dyke Cigar ....4i m Vick's Yapo Rub 25. 39 S ox. For Rfflurlng $1 50 j6oz. Geo. Washington 43c 10c Copenhagen Snuff 8tf 15c Cigarettes 13d 2 for 2rt 10c Hurley Burley 7 10c Chewing Tobaccos . SC 50c 14 cz. Union Leader . . 59c Phillips' I of Magnesia 39c Cigarettes 13 Pk? - 2 for 25d 8 pkgs. 96-ll.20 Ctn. 50c 51.00 Ironized Yeast 71 SAVE ON DRUGS 30o Bromo Quinine 20 Adhesive Tape, 1 in x 6 yd. f) 15o Dyes all makes 10 60o Alka Seltzcr 4W $1.25 Creomulsion ...Sf)d $1.25 Halivcr Oil Caps 7!0 50o Baume Analgesio 23 New Woodbury s Soap 3 for 2iC 50c Hind's H. ft A. Lotion 3J)d 25o Choc. Ex Lax 1 7 Quarts Cod Liver Oil 59 At Jarmins falsified Cocoa- nut Oil Shampoo 37c 25c Msnnen Talc Powders 17c
