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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOK1), ORECIOX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934. PAGE THREE PEIEZ RUNS JOE DUNNE THIRD (Continued from psa one-) for the opening of the 1033 legtsla ture. which likewise will see the greatest democratic strength the state's minority party has seen In years. Dunne Runs Third Peter Zimmerman, who carried the counties of Clackamas. Colum bia. Marlon. Sherman, Washington and Yamhill, passed the republican In reported returns during the night and Increased tMs lead as upstate returns were erported. Joe E. Dunne was third In the contest, leading to date in Benton, Douglas, Grant. Klamath, Morrow. Wallowa and Wheeler. All other counties went to the victor. Republicans were cheered by the race made by Earl Snell. Arlington, lor secretary of state, who received the highest vote cast for office at the election, with three opponents against him. He was leading In all but two counties Lake and Union, and was Increasing his 28.000 Jump over H. E. Walter, democrat, as re turns continued. Howard, Gram Sale There was no question after sub stantial votes were reported that Charles A. Howard and Charles Gram, republicans, would be re-re-elected to the offices they now hold superintendent of public In struction and labor commissioner, respectively. Howard was leading J. W. Leonhardt by more than 20,000 votes while Gram was Increasing his 13.000 advantage over his democratic opponent, walfred Shuholm. Negative votes on the three meas ures on the ballot continued to pile up as returns were being completed, the most decisive defeat being hand ed the proposal to amend the con stitution relating to heallrg arts practice. The 20-mlll tax limitation and the grange power bill were also laid away. Adriemie's $15oo DRESS EVENT 25 Marilyn's "Breakfast To Tea Frocks" Heavy silk crepe in Intriguing col olrs: Orange blossom, spruce green, royal blue, Carioca, navy, Creme de mint green, gold. Formal and Dinner Dresses A special assortment of dance and dinner styles Including velvet, crepe and satin. $15. Adrienne's Society and Clubs Edited by IrVa Fewell Edwards Oregon Alumni Dane . 1 In Portland Saturday The Portland Alumni association of the University of Oregon la laying plan for an official Oregon alumni danoe, to be held Saturday evening. November 10. at the Multnomah club, according to announcement made, by Bert Gooding, president of the Port land alumni. The dance will be held under the auspice of the Portland Alumni as sociation, for all membera of the Uni versity of Oregon alumni, students and friends of the university. "There will be a large number of Oregon alumni In Portland the week end of the Oregon-Oregon State foot ball game," stated Gooding, "and ve believe that many of the alumni wl'.l welcome a dance In the evening aft?r the game." Freeman Young has been appointed chairman of the dance, and promises Interesting features, good music, and an entertaining evening for those attending. Patrons and patronesses for the dance are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scott. Mr and Mrs. Howard B. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cake, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Bettn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gooding. Beagle Children Entertain Parents BEAGLE, Nov. 7. (Spl.) The school children of the Antloch school gave a party at the schoolhouse, No vember 2. and Invited their parents to enjoy an evening of games which they planned for the evening enter tainment. The upper grade boys and girls formed the reception committee and Intermediate grades planned the games. Robert Sanderson, eighth grade, Ray Case, first grade, LaWllnia Neighbors, fifth grade, Emma Prink and Mae Edler. sixth grade, served refreshments. f - Ladle' Club To Present Play SAMS VALLEY, Nov. 7. (Spl.) The Ladles' club met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Williams at Antloch. It was decided to give e play December 7. for funds to help other organizations in the purchase of stage equipment for the school auditorium. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Boyle. Sev entei ladles were present. The next meeting will be held at the school house with Mrs. Grant hostess. .Miss Remington Hostpss At Party Saturday Evening. Miss Lois Remington entertained a group of high school friends at her home Saturday evening with a Hallowe'en party. The evening was spent at games, cards, and dancing. Present were the MIsbcs Mildred Buckles, Glenna Mtnear, Catherine Ford, Mary Lou Long, Violet Canter bury, Mlgnon Phlpps and Messrs. Jack Thompson, Frank Hull. Tom Harvey, Marvin Burk, Harvey Field, Bob Gall and BUI Porter. Korean Teacher to Speak To M. E. Missionary Society Mlaa Marie Church, who Is .hc principal of the Ewha high school at Seoul, Korea, will speak before the meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Missionary society of the First M. E. church, according to announcement today. The meeting will be held in the church parlors, and covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. All Interested In missionary work are invited. Colonel Sargent Auxiliary Scheduled Meet Tonight At 7 o'clock this evening refresh ments will be served at the meeting of Colonel Sargent auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, preceding the business session. Members are re quested to be present m there 'will be initiation. Nominations for next year's officers are also to be made from the floor. Mrs. Overmycr HosteM To Circle Next Week Mrs. Oliver L. Overmyer will be hostess next Tuesday, November 13. to membera of Grace circle of the Presbyterian church. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Overmyer resides at 610 South Holly street. Study (laws Are , .Scheduled This Week. ! "The Modern Parent" it the sub ject for discussion by the study group, starting a course on "Adoles cence'' at the Junior high school this evening frcm 7:30 to 0. This fol lows the parent study clubs con ducted last year and will Interest parents of Junior high school aged children. The course consists of seven les sons and will be lead by Mrs. N. C. Chaney, who has spent much time in preparing the course. The child development study group will meet Thursday; November 8, from 3 to 3:30 at the Roosevelt school in room 3. Special reports will be given by members of the class. "Habt Forma tion and Discipline Rewards and Punishments" are the study topics for general dlscufslon. Mrs. Chaney will also lead this group and arrange for the plans of the course. - f 4 Juvenile Club lint Regular Meet The Juvenile club of the Degree of Honor association met Saturday after noon In the club rooms at the city hall for their regular meeting. The regular business session was conduct ed, with Catherine Campbell, presi dent, In charge. E. A. Oldenburg, guest of the organization, gave a tem perance talk and Virginia Hawley en tertained with a ta pdance. Evelyn Co If man did several acrobatic num bers, also. Refreshments Included a birthday cake, which was in honor of Wen dell Sines and Catherine Campbell. Ben Hanson and Lester Dorf were graduated and received pins from Ida M. Wilson, supervisor, who had re ceived them from Frances Buell Ol son, the national president. Next meeting of the organisation Is to be held on December 1. Progressive Dinner Enjoyed Saturday A progressive dinner, starting at the George Tucker home, continuing to the Huxley Kerns, then to Zeke Eden's, where the evening was spent, was enjoyed Saturday evening by a group of local persons. The party Included Mr. end Mrs. Harvey Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones. Mr. and Mrs Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Run- yard, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Richmond : and Mr. and Mrs. Eden. Miss Oathes to Wed Mr. Patrick Sunday Mian, Mildred Oat lies of Medford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Oathes of Canby, Ore., Is to wed W. L. Pat rick of Portland, In the latter city, Sunday morning, according to an nouncement made today. Following the ceremony, the couple plan to leave for the north on a two weeks' trip, during which time thty plan to visit British Columbia. 44 Mrs. Murphy To San Jose r Mrs. Maud Murphy Is leaving this evening on the Shasta for San Jce. Cal., where she will visit her daugh ter, Miss Gladys Murphy, a student at the San Jose State Teachers' col lege. 44' P.-T. A. to Meet At Junior High There will be & meeting of the Junior high school P.-T. A, society Friday afternoon. November 9, at 3 o'clock. A good attendance Is de sired. Missionary Croup Meets nt Church The Missionary circle of the Flrat Christian church met last evening in the church parlors, with 28 persons In attendance. Adrian Fraley pre sented an Interesting program. 44 Dance Will Re Friday Evening The Pocahontas lodge and the en tertainment committee wish to re mind all members and their Invited friends of the dance to be held on Friday evening, November 9. The Dickeys will furnish the music. Carnation Club Will Meet Thursday. The Carnation club will meet on Thursday evening. November 8, at 7:50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Burrcughs, 1001 North Central street. All members are urged to attend, Circle Meeting At Mrs. Darby's Home Mra. C. C. Darby and Mrs. C. A. Meeker wilt be hosUsMa Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. Darby, 914 Queen Anne avenue, to memoers of the Just Folks circle of the First M. E. church. The meeting 1 sched uled for a o'clock. Building Bridge Club Meeting With Mrs. Moty The regular weekly meeting of the Building Bridge club will be held at the home of Mrs. K. N. Moty, 704 West Tenth street. Thursday at 1:30 o'clock, at which time membera are requested to gather for dessert. P. E. 0,e to Meet With Mrs. Miles At 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening, members of Chapter AA. P. E. O., will meet with Mrs. T. W. Miles at her home. 203 North Oakdale avenue. As various matters are to be discuss ed, all membera are asked to attend. . W. F. M. 8. Meeting lo Be Thursday Members of the Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet for a ! o'clock covered dish luncheon Tuursday In the church par lors. Mrs. May belle Church will be guest speaker, 44 Pythian Sisters Gather Tonight With a covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock, the Pythian Sisters will have their regular meeting this evening. Mcsdames Barneburg, Webber and Yarbrough. are in charge. trict will be held, at the headquarters here Major Clare H. Armstrong, com mander of the Medford CCc dlstrlc:. will preside at the camp commanders' meeting in the afternoon. J. B. Orlf flng, civil educational adviser for the Ninth Corps area, will be present to address the educational adviser in the morning. It is expected that 3d camp com manders and 31 educational advisers will be in attendance. REV. HARDING AT Reverend and Mrs. U. E. Harding of Pasadena, Cal., will be the guest speaker and singer at the local Church of the Nazarene. Central avenue at Jackson, at 7:30 tonight. Rev. Harding bears an outstanding distinction as a gospel minister, his labors having taken him throughout the states. He ta a unique personal ity, his ministry bears s humor la tic trend. Mrs. Harding is a gifted vocalist and choirister. Tomorrow evening at 7:30, Medford D. A. R. Notes Crater Lake Chapter, Daughters ol the American Revolution will take n.rt in th Armistice dav narade on Monday. November 13. and the re gent, Mrs. H. P. W. Spllver, requests the members to meet at 10:45 o'clock at the corner of Ivy and Main streets, where cars will ne waiting. Th ehanter's reeular November meeting will be held at Mrs. C. C. Van Scoyoc's home, 209 s. orange street on Saturday, the nth, at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Ulrlch, chairman of the Angel Island committee, aska that the gifts for the Angel Island Christ, mas box be brought to this meet ing. A few suggestions for gifts are as follows: aingham or percale In lengths of two and a half to five yards, thred. needles, thimbles, scis sors and sewing materials, yarns. etc., also towels, wash clotns, soap, combs, brushes and all kinds of toilet, articles and supplies. For tne children, balls, pencils, crayons, drawing books, toys, books, etc., are suitable and appropriate. There are many immigrants waiting at this port of entry and each article sent helps to bring a little Christmas cheer. Health, Beauty Lecture Tonight Hotel Medford Mile. Rene Raymonds, health and beauty specialist of New York City will present the second of a series f-f lectures at the Hotel Meaiora tonignr. beginning at 8 o'clock, discussing the "Care of the akin, hair, eye and hands." She will Include a demon stration of proper makeup Jor various types of faces, using Renee beauty preparations which are featured at the Cinderella Beauty salon. Tuesday afternoon, Mle. Raymonde lectured to a group of women at the Hotel Medford and stressed the rela. Hon of the mental attitude to per. sonallty, poise and charm. Scientific reducing routines were out lined for women, and food principles and posture were also interesting topics. The visiting beauty eutnori-.y Is conducting her lectures In con- Junction with the Cinderella Beauty salon which has recently been com pletely modernized and re-decorated Announcement was made at the CCC district headquarters today, that on Saturday, November 17, a confer ence of all camp commanding officers and educational advisers in the dls- WILL MEDFORD BE SATISFIED WITH A MINIMUM? The absolute minimum on which the Community Chest can do its vital work this year, is $11,000.00. But when was Medford ever satisfied with a minimum? Medford must raise the amount of its quota in order to. receive Federal relief funds. Support the Community Chest Campaign! MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK Kcv. U. E. Harding. will have the privilege of hearing Rev W. A. Eckel, accompanied by Dr. J. E, Bates, district superintendent. Rev. Eckel has Just returned from Japan, where he has been engaged with Mrs. Eckel, In gospel and edu cational work, for the past 18 years, and at 3:30 tomorrow. Delegations will be present from Marshfleld. Klam ath Falls, Grants Pass and Ashland The public Is Invited to share In the special public appearances. FANCIERS ARE URGED With the Ashland Rabbit and Poultry show scheduled for Decem ber 7 and a In that city, persons throughout the county and espe cially In Medford who are Interested In making entries are requested to call at 'the Jackson county chamber of commerce offices here for entry blanks, rules and premium lists. Qordon MacCracken, secretary of the Ashland chamber of commerce, has written A. H. Ban well, manager of the chamber of commerce here, stating that "We are attempting to get as broad a representation from the state as possible, for we earnest ly believe that a show such aa this will prove to be a great boon to the farmers of Oregon In as much aa It will direct the attention of the pub lto to poultry and rabbits which In many cases Is one of the steadiest Income sources. "Your district raises a large num ber of rabbits and fowls. It is our sincere hope that your district will be well represented. We have avail able over 1500 for premiums and TOO LATE 10 CLASSIrY LOST Reward for return of fox ter rier: male; marking, black ace of clubs on back. E. Moore, brick house, 10th and South Holly. FOR SALE t Equity In almost new modern home in Medford, 1100 balance like rent. Also good pros pect for placer, with 18 aorc3 ground. 650. Write Chas. Me-. Applegate, Ore. hope that we may use tt all and more too, as It la our belief that the more types of entrtea we are able to obtain, the wider the general In terest In the show will be. "We welcome any suggestions that you, your organization, or' those whom you contact can make to us." STREET 110 PLAGE TO PLACE LEAVES Fred Scheffel. city euperintendent. stated today that persons who have been sweeping leaves from their lawns or property into the streets are re minded that such action la in viola tion of a city ordinance. The streets in residential districts have been filled with piles of leave during the past few weeks, Mr. Schof fel said, and the sweepers have evi dently expected the city to remove the refuse. Leaves from the parking atrip may be lawfully swept into the streets, It Is requested that all other refuse be otherwise disposed of. Its coarsely ground drains supply energy and in addition regulate . . . Eat it tome way every day . . . Aik your grocer for Roman Mtfal by nam , . , and accept no iubuituttl Auction-Sale Saturday. Nov, 10th, 1 p. m., at Sale Pavilion. Bring in your livestock, furniture or any property you wish to sell. R. J. Forsyth A. H. Dudley Mgr. 830 Berrydale 723 McAndrews. Auct. FOR SALE 1930 Sport Ford Roadster; new motor, good tires. Phone 393. Thursday. FOR SALE 320 acre In Oyen, Al berete, Canada. Clear of encumb rance. Make me an offer at your own price. Box 4044, care Mail Tribune. EOF Captain Eatley Farley, flying his own ship, and accompanied by Wil liam Brubaker of the Bru baker Aerial Survey of Portland, Is today making two flights photographing camps In the Medford CCO district. This morning they flew north to photograph Camps steamboat. South Fork of the Rogue River, Elk Creek. Wolf Creek, and Devils Flat. Thla afternoon, they were scheduled to fly over Camps Spring Flat, Oas quet and Cape San Sebastian. Yesterday the two photographed Camps Carberry, Applegate, Kerby Rand, Wlmef and. Evans Creek. It Is expected the flights will be complet ed this week. For MODERN FUEL OIL dellrery Phone 333, Relnking Trucking Co. onn onMrrncMor muic ,or y occasion. phon 788 uuu bum LKLnuL Cm mbi1 SCHEDULED HERE KBy i . NO WASTED CURRENT NO Scorched clothes pCQlgmanEI IHCTMC IfVON TTHE Colemnn Automatic Iron save$ $2 to $5 a year on electric current. When It reaches the temperature at which the thermottat Is sett the current Is automatically cut oil. It "coasts" or "fret wheel" on stored heat. 40 of the time It U In use It consumes no electricity. This saving on your electric bill goes on year .after year ai long at you uie your Coleman! Tills tame auto matic action of the thermottat elim inates fire danger and score hfng of clothea. Saves work does mors than the Ironing. The Coleman Is beautifully de signed and finished In tuper-chrom ium. Hat long tapering point, but' ton bevel and glass-smooth Ironing surf see. Come In and se (hit beautiful Iron. 11 us prove our statements about the money it saws you. Hubbard Brothers Lamport's Sporting Goods & Hardware Furnished homo, 527 FOR RENT Franquette. WANTED Contract cutting wood wtvn uingnnw, ei.ou per Cora. YVC have nil equipment. Ed Doy!e, Eagle Point. WANTED Everyone interested In dining and dancing to attend the pre-Armlstlce dinner at the Central Point Orange hall, November 8tli Serving from 0:00 to 8:00. Only SOc a ticket. renin of Tartar Baking Powder makes biscuits a little lighter muffins a little fluffier keeps a cake fresh a little longer. Tt costs only a little more. Isn't it worth it, when every thing it touches is just a little better? Be sure you get ihs new tint Schilftft So EASjy to open. Medford Building. Phone 28 Anniversary Values These are only a few of our outstanding Anniver. ary Specials. We appreciate your patronage during the past six years and now we are giving you an opportunity to take advantage of another Great Sale at Burelson's. Visit both our Main Floor and Downstairs htore. COATS and SWAGGER SUITS Worm n Inter coats and suits. I.uxur- g A 1 L lous fur collars and self trimmed Jf) M fl W f") styles. Tree bnrk, rlhned woolens and H H wool crepe. All conti are silk lined B mRm and Inter-llned. Hlr.es 11 to 46. Buy M U now and snve. Values to f'44.75. Other Coats Priced for Anniversary Sale $23.66 $36.00 $49.66 h -u. .iff . raw' mr"- I .. I 1 I P" ay w 200--DRESSES--200 three piece Knit Dresses, Ererj Dress a new dF style this fall. C'olnrs, black, brown, green, ejj SST V XJ Value to $18.30. Annlverwry Sole Price NEW SILK DRESSES A ftperlAl purchase of ino MUk Prrn. New Hltk Print a ml pin In rolori, Annlernr Pale $4.86 Women's Warm Flannellette Gowns Long or short tret. Double yoke. Stripe and plain colors. Annlternnrj sale prices: Group 1. pec In I Group 2. Special 66c 96c Knit Sweaters Hp-nn st vies, (jar I nil shades. Bites 34 to 40. Anniversary sale prlre S1.36 Skirts Wool Flannel Hklrti In black. flrown or nary. Annlvemary fcule ( prlre $1.38 MILLINERY In Dnwmtnlrs Slore Prices Slashed! Many new arrivals this week. All prices reduced regardless of cost. Lnrie henri'lres a spe rlnlljr. 36c to S2.46 Downstairs Store Values! Wool Crepe and Knit Dresses One and two plere styles. Ues 14 t 30. Kmart F,ill colors. Values lo $0.!K1. Annliersnry ante price $3.86
