"X.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOllI). OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Irva Fewell Edwards
Troop Fntrrtalns
Gold 11111 Boy Scout!
Forty-one Boy Scouta of Troop 8,
thla city, entertained members of
Troop 14 of Gold Hill, and Mr. Coot
and Leo Rltter, lta leadera. at a Hal
lowe'en party at Washlnftton- achool
Tuesday evening, October 30.
Scoutmaster J. Heyland told briefly
of the origin of Hallowe'en, and coa
tumes of those who attended were
Judged, many being very clever and
original. First prize went to Ross
Webb and second to Hugh Ferguson
and Stanley Jones. The rest of the
evening waa spent In playing game
V. Marshall awarding prliea to the
following scout: Korta and Martin
of Gold Hill, Heyland, Chlldreth of
this city, and to the group who pre
sented vocal numbers under the
leadership of Scout Sleight. Chief
Soderberg and Bob Walker visited
dulng the evening and lead the group
in scout songs.
Committeemen were L. P. Jones.
V. Marshall, C. C. Wheeloclt. and As
sistant Scoutmaster L. Hamilton, who
aided In presenting the evening's en
tertainment. Refreshment were served and the
group assembled In a friendship circle
for the closing songs.
Wesley League Has ,
Interesting Tarty.
The Wesley league of the First
M. E. church held a Hallowe en mas
querade party October 30. Several
members of the Wesley Foundation
. in Ashland attended, besides many
Medford people.
The party was held in the gym,
which had been decorated to repre
sent a barn, with JacK-o-lanterns
for lights. The theme of the party
was a ghost, and all the games cen
tered around ghosts in various wa
Much or the success of the party
goes to Leo Taylor, fourth vice-president,
and his committees. Helen
Power, president, acted on all the
committees. The entertainment com
mittee consisted of Joyce Banish.
Leo Taylor and Helen Power; deco
rations, Mona Hedges, Beth Gllllngs:
refreshments. Frances Combe, De
Lorla Durkee.
Farewell Party
Given F-vnngellsts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corothers en
tertained recently at their borne wtth
a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs
Seltzer and the two Venden brothera
and their families. They were an
presented with gifts." It was also a
welcome for Mr. ana Mrs. uonnsuu
Mr. and Mrs. McCrady and Miss
Hullng, the new instructors at the
academy. A large crowd was present
and the evening was spent with
music and ainging. The Venden
brothers have Just returned from
trip to the Holy Land, and they
told of their trip, which was very
interesting.
Mrs. Gregory Is
Honored On Birthday.
Mrs. Mabel Marsn entertained on
Wednesday afternoon, October 31,
with a surprise party for Mrs. Julia
Gretrory In honor of her birthday.
The following guests were present:
Mesdames W. R. Balrd, Joe OBrlen,
J. T. Davis, P. C. Latham, Edna Kin
dred, Cora Wilson and the hostess.
Each guest presented Mrs. Gregory
with a lovely handkerchief wishing
her many returns or the day.
Lovely refreshments, in keeping
with Hallowe'en were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. O'Brien.
Barncs-Watklns
Wedding Is Told
Saturday morning at the First
Methodist parsonage. Miss Frances
Irene Barnes of Eagle Point was mar
rled to Mr. Ervin L. Watklns of Cres-
sent City. Rev. Joseph Knotts offi
ciating and using the beautiful ring
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Watklns will
make their home In Crescent City.
Mrs. Watklns is the daughter of Mr
and Mis. S. K. Barnes of Eagle Point.
S. C. Watklns, brother of the groom,
came over from Crescent city to at
tend the wedding.
-
Nine Family Is
En Route to Havana.
Silling on the S3 "California" from
New York Saturday, were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Wing, their daugh
ters. Miss Jean and Miss Charlotte.
They are en route to Havana; Pan
ama and Snn Francisco, from where
they will continue to their home
r here.
The Wings have Just completed t
tour through the United States, and
are returning Ma the 'Panama canal.
-
vVeley League
Fills Vacancies.
At a recent meeting conducted by
the Wesley league, the followtng of
ficers were elected to fill vacanclea,
which have occurred: Art Cook, treaa
ure;; Jnnette Trill, song leader;
DeLorls Durkee, organist; Mona
Hedees, second vice-president's com
mittee and Robert Chriatner, fourth
vice-president's committee.
l.ady I.lon. Postpone
Wednesday's Meeting .'
The Lady Lions' meeting to have
been held Wednesday. November 7
has been postponed until Wbdnesd&y.
November 14. the following wek, an
nouncement today stated, Th, post
ponement was made because tf the
Community Chest drive and other
business which Is occupying the time
of many members this week.
-
f'arrt Parly Wednesday
For Fastern Star Lodre
Non-afflllated members of the
Eastern 8:ar lodge will hold card
party Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Masonic temple. All are In.
vlted.
Breakfast Club
Has First Meeting
The first meeting of Adrtenne's
Breakfast club was held this morning
at the Hotel Medford with employes
of the store and Mr. and Mrs. Stew
ard present. A short program, In
cluding singing, was enjoyed by the
group.
Adrlenne's club will meet for break
fast each Monday morning, according
to plans.
Missionary Society
Mectlng Is Wednesday
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In
the church recreation hall. Mrs. Julia
Gregory's group will be in charge of
the program.
Phoenix Thursday t'lub
To Meet November 8
The Phoenix Thursday club will
meet November 8 at the Engle hall.
according to announcement. Mrs.
Elva Briscoe and Mrs. Kaihryn Den
ber will be hostesses. All members
are Invited to attend.
DWINDLING RACE
OF
Leaders Fear invading
Hordes Will Pour Over
Undefended Frontiers if
Population Grows Sparse
Communications
Don't Overlook Norton.
To the Editor:
Observing that an attempt Is being
made by certain people living in
Josephine county, who are undoubt
edly misguided and misinformed as
to the true facts, to stir up again
the turmoil which was prevalent in
this county some several years ago,
through an unwarranted and un
justified attack upon Judge Norton.
want to take this opportunity to
again call to the attention of the
voters In Jackson and Josephine
counties, the fortunate position
which they occupy in having a man
of Judge Norton's qualifications, high
moral standing and integrity upon
the circuit bench.
Not only is Judge Norton learned
in the law, absolutely impartial and
unbiased, and with a wonderful
knowledge of human nature, but his
character, moral fibre and Integrity
are above reproach in all things, and
It Is unthinkable that anyone, who
might desire a free, well-qualified
judiciary should advocate In any
particular any opposition to Judge
Norton. I feel that this is the sltua
tlon in this district, but because of
the fact that the place where the
Judiciary candidates appear on the
ballot is not very prominent and
can easily be overlooked, there is
some danger that many voters might
not cast their ballot for Judge Nor
ton, and this opposition might gar
ner a few votes.
Hence, may I most respectfully
urge upon all voters the necessity of
seeing to it that their ballot Is cast
for Judge Norton In the interest 01
good government.
GEORGE M. ROBERTS.
Medford, November 5.
Frank Anderson Endorsed.
To the Editor:
I have personally known Mr. Frank
E. Anderson for a good many years.
He la the democratic candidate for
constable. He is also the only one to
have run in the primaries. He has
lived here for the past 25 years, at
tended local schools and is a gradu
ate of O. S. C. school of pharmacy.
His education fits In exceptionally
well with the duties of constable,
which la the serving of many kinds
of papers. He Is also available at
all times, as he lives in Medford.
F. J. HUBER.
Medford, November 5.
WHY SUFFER?
t'lcera, (as pains, soar stomach
niuta, co run pan on, inni
ursiinn ana oinrr
arb disorder) dr
to hype
acidllv
7,
i".V rT.i
In n d relief.
cuts inns TABLETS
have helped ftineri Why net yea?
Jlrml'i l: 115 luri
In Mcdlurd
Td.f all Lmtc
r ft
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which means that it is as smartly
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By, Richard G. Massock,
PARIS. (AP) France, warned by
Mussolini to halt her falling birth
rate, is worrying about her place in
Europe's population race.
She Is afraid invading hordes
eventually will pour over undefended
frontiers if her population dwindles
Italy's premier predicts.
Unless French marriages and ba
bies multiply in the near future
Mussolini warned there will be only
half as many Frenchmen within a
scant 60 years, or 20,000,000 as com
pared to the present 40.000.000.
Sees Colored Peril.
I The prophesy by the Italian chief
was in an article In which he won
dered "If the white man's civiliza
tion" would not disappear in the face
of the "continual numerical growth
and uninterrupted territorial ex pan
slon of the yellow and black races.'
There Is not an hour to lose In
seeking remedies." he told France.
That neighborly warning from
foreign chief of state has served to
iocus trances attention on an ap
peal to the nation" issued by 20
prominent French leaders a few
months back, but generally ignored
"Rapid depopulation," said the ap
peal, "threatens commerce and in
dustry wtth failure for want of con
sumers; the state with bankruptcy
for want of taxpayers and the coun
try with Inability to protect it frorv
tiers for want of defenders."
Marriage Bonus L'rpetl.
That appepal was signed by such
personages as Raymond Poincare
former president; Edouard Herrlot,
former premier; Mme. Ferdinand
Foch, widow of the marshal, and
Cardinal Verdler.
Critics of the government, which Is
doing nothing they say to encourage
marriage, are demanding that it fol
low the example of the neighboring
dictators, Hitler and Mussolini, who
are making marriage virtually oblig
atory for state employes and attract
ive to others by bonuses.
Extension of water purification to
the smaller cities, where as many as
nine out of every 100,000 Inhabitants
died In 1920 from typhoid fever. Is
among the suggestions to help lower
the death rate.
Coffins Race Cradle.
Nearly 40.000 fewer children were
born to French families In 1933 than
in 1932, while the deaths last year
exceeded those of the previous year.
The births were 682,680 and the
deaths 661,082, leaving a net popula
tion gain of only 21,598, or about
one-third that of 1932.
Fewer births eventually will mean
fewer marriages, says the appeal, so
that If the birth decline continues
Meteorological Report
November S, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with occasional rain tonight and
Tuesday; not much change In tem
perature.
Oregon: unsettled, with occasional
rain west and extreme northeast por
tion tonight and Tuesday: cooler west
portion tonight.
I.ocnl Data.
' Temperature a year ago today.
Highest, 65; lowest, 29.
Total monthly precipitation 0.J
Inches.
Excess for the month, 0.38 Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1934, 3.41 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 D. m. Tea-
terday, 85 per oent; 5 a.m. today,
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6;50 a.m. Sun
set, 4:59 p.m. '
Observations Taken at A A, M.,
110 Meridian Time
n
a is
9 '
IT
a
3 5
a
!
Boise 60 48 .01 Clear
Boston 64 64 .10 P. Cdy.
Chicago 68 48 T Rain
Denver 54 43 P. Cdy.
Eureka 10 62 Clear
Helena 48 38 T Cloudy
Los Angeles 78 64 Clear
MEDFORD - 84 44 .09 Clear
New York 64 54 .24 Clear
Omaha 64 40 T Clear
Phoenix 82 50 Clear
Pcrtland 60 48 1.10 Cloudy
Reno 58 34 Clear
Roaeburg 68 64 .30 Clear
i Salt Lake 42 T Clear
San Francisco 68 56 Foggy
Seattle 52 48 .12 Rain
Spokane 54 40 .42 cloudy
Washington. D.C. 78 48 .16 Clear
TAX LIMITATION
PERILS SCHOOLS
Challenge Waits Vote
First Lady's Daughter
at the rate of the past six years." we
shall have no more than 600 births
ten years hence."
"The number of coffins will far ex
ceed the number of cradles," la the
omnlnous conclusion.
A circuit court Jury in the dam
age suit of D. W. Beebe against C. F.
Way, returned a verdict In favor of
the defendant and awarding no dam
ages to Beebe. He sought $1525 dam
ages as a result of an auto accident
on the Pacific highway near the fair
grounds. It allegedly occurred when
Way's truck, in turning into the
"Old Airport road" struck the rear
wheels of Beebe's auto, causing it to
overturn into a ditch.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
Use Mall Itlbune want ads.
EUGENE. Nov. S (SpU In an in
terview with the Mall Tribune corres
pondent today, C. A. Howaid, stint
superintendent of schools, gave some
pertinent facts concerning the pro
posed "20 mill tax limlattion amend
ment" to the Oregon constitution,
which will be referred to the voters
of Oregon at the general election
Tuesday.
In a general statement concerning
the school districts of the entire
state, Mr. Howard said: "Revenue
that would have been derived If thiB
amendment had been in operation
during the school year of 1932-33
would have been five and three-quarters
million dollars leas than the act
ual expenses of the ctementnry and
high schools that year and this was
a year of rigid curtailment in sala
ries and other expenses." The exact
amount under the necessary
pensea would have been $5,806,741 as
given by Mr. Howard.
Mr. Howard also gave some very
Interesting facts particularly concern
ing union high schools and non-high
school districts. At' the present time
the union high schools are supported
by a levy on the entire union dis
trict. This levy Is in addition to the
lavlea for the elementary school dis
tricts comprising the union district.
According to Mr. Howard, the limi
tation amendment would give the
gross school levy to 5 mills and. as
this amount would piubably be re
quired for the elementary schools, no
union high schools could operate. To
quote Superintendent Howard: "Prob
ably no union high school district In
the state could make a levy for high
school purposes and as there are 85
union high schools with a total en
rollment of 9728 pupils, this would
mean that this number of students
would not be able to attend high
school."
Much of the same situation would
exist In the non-high school district!
if this bill were to pass. Mr. How
ard stated that there wero 6121 pu
pils in non-high school districts in
the state. These districts would also
be limited to n levy of 6 mills and
therefore unable to send their pupils
to outside high schools.
Quoting Mr. Howard in regard to
this situation In Jackson county:
"Jackson county has 629 high school
pupils from non-high school territory.
If this measure were to pass these
pupils would not be able to attend
high school at all."
"The limitation amendment would
also affect other state institution!).
According to Superintendent Howard,
the state tax levy is now 4ft mills,
exclusive of Income and other special
taxes. Of this sum 2 mill are now
used for the elementary schools only
This bill would limit the state levy
to mills, thereby leaving the schools
as well aa the state tuberculosis hos
pital, boys' and girls' Industrial train
ing schools, penitentiary and other
major Institutions with insufficient
financial support.
"All the figures given were com
piled and carefully checked in our
orfice from reports in the state tax
commissions' office," Superintendent
Howard said. s
NEW YORK. Nov. S. Natalia
Couch, republican candidate for coi-
groasman at large, announced today
that she will challenge the vote of
Mrs. Anna Dall, President Roosevelt's
daughter, should she cast a ballot at
the election tomorrow.
Expressing her challenge in a tele
gram to Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt
at Hyde Park, Natalie Couch wrote as
follows:
"I am sending this telegram to you
as matron of the White House and a
an active participant in the demo
cratic campaign against my candi
dacy for representative In congress at
large from the state of New York.
"I am informed that a member of
your household, on or about Juno 17,
last, established legal residence in th
state of Nevada for personal reasons.
In which I haw no interest.
"I am further Informed that tiie
same member of your household has,
within recent date, obtained an ab
sentee ballot In Duchea county for
the purpose of voting In the forth
coming; election. If thla Is true. I am
vitally interested.
"I call your attention to section
150 of article 7 of the election law
and to sections 1620 and 1633 of ar
ticle 158, chapter 41, of the penal law.
"I shall see that such a vote is
challenged for the purpose of preserv
ing an honest ballot."
The wire waa signed "Natalie
Couch."
GRAZING POLICY .
WILL BE TALKED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. (AP)
Administration of the natlon'a acre
age of public domain under the Tay
lor grazing act will be discussed at a
conference called by Secretary Ickea
for the end of thla week. The future
policy of the Interior department
relative to public land use and con
trol may be determined, it waa said.
The Taylor act gave the Interior
department jurisdiction over 80.000,-
000-acrea of public land.
Ickea said today he believed local
grazing districts should be given lati
tude in the administration of their
respective areas, to comply with local
needs and conditions.
o
In dollars and percentage, were as fol
lows :
North central, 13.31 or 9.35 per cent
per thousand feet; northeastern, H.4S
or 4.45 per cent; northern 79 oenta or
3.35 per cent: southern. 94.47 or 14.3
per cent and Appalachian 91.97 or 5.4
per cent.
Today's action followed complaints
that hardwood minimum prices wr
too high.
INAL
Address
Charles H.
MARTIN
Tonight
KEX
7:30-7:45
MARTIN CAMPAIGN COMMITTER,
H. R. Van Duzer, Chrm.
Pd. Ad.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (AP)
The lumber code authority recom
mended to NRA today reductions of
from 3.35 per cent to 14.3 per cent in
the minimum prices of hardwood.
A request was made for Immediate
approval.
The proposed reductions, based on
the average prices of numerous Items
2?
Frozen Desserts mutt
b dtlicat in flavor. That's
whtr I rut "Vanilla countt.'XhatW
inker ScAillinp "Vanilla count.
Schilling
Vanilla
Cinderella Beauty Salon
offers scries of
Beauty Lectures
First
Tuesday, 2:30 P.M.
Medford Hotel Mezzanine
M'lle Renee Raymonde
Nationally known Health and Beauty Specialist
of New York City
"Care of the Body"
Rrdurlnr arlf nllflcally. flirts In Vouue. Food Princi
ples, Posture. How condition of body affects akin
and hair. Effect of mrntat attitude on Personality,
Poise and Charm.
Second
Wednesday, 8:00 P.M.
Medford Hotel Mezzanine
"Care of Skin, Hair, Eyes'
and Hands. How you can change and remould
them as you wish them to he.
Maxe-up Details.
t
t
GOSSARP
Special Group of Broken fllse
Foundation Garment
Values to $7.95
$295
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