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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1936)
rFTFOTJD MAIL TRTBWE. MTTDFORD. (VREOOX. TTF.BXESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1936 VKGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Miss Bowne and Lowell Dew Wed In Yuma Oct. 16 Miss Ruth Bowne, daughter of Mrs. Charles Klein of New York City, and Walter Bowne of San Francisco, ant: Ensign Irvln Lowell Dew, son of I. A Dew of this city, were married In Yuma, Ariz.. October 10, according to word recently received here by friends and relatives. Both bride and groom are very wetl known In the valley anc newa of their marriage will be of Interest to a large circle of friends. Both are for mer residents of the city and make frequent visits here. The bride has been residing In Son Francisco and Los Angeles for the past several years while Mr. Dew has been on active duty on the U. 8. S. Richmond since his graduation from Annapolis naval academy. Both attended high school here, Mrs. Dew later studying at Miss Gardner's school in New York. The young couple will be at San Diego for a short time but have not announced definite residence plans as yet. Hour Changed for ' Study Club Meet Announcement was made today that the meeting tomorrow of the Thurs day Morning Study club Is to begin at 9:15 Instead of D:30 as usual. All members are urged to be prompt. The club convenes at the Girls' Com' munlty clubhouse. Miss Josephine Klrtley Is to speak to the club, discussing phases of the Japanese political and economic situ atlon, having spent a part of this summer In Japan. Among other features of the pro gram will be an outline of political ' parties and their platforms for the current' campaign, to be presented by Mrs. R. C. VanValzah. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter will speak on "The Germany of Today." Talk Presented At P.-T. A. Meet An explanatory address concerning Initiatory measures to appear on the November ballot was presented to recent meeting of the Jackson school Parent-Teacher association by Moore Hamilton. Mrs. W. J. Hutchinson, vice-president of the group, presided In the absence of the president. Also Included on the program were songs by pupils of the third grsde and reports from various committees. Miss Roberts " Returns Home Returning home from the soutn this morning wss Miss Dorothy Rob erts, who has spent the past two weeks in San Francisco. She waa the guest of Miss Jane Naggard In the southern city. ' DeMolays Plan Informal Dance First dance of the fall season to be arranged by the Medford chapter. Order of DeMolay. has been named a Korduroy Krawl" and will be held this Saturday evening In the DeMolay ball. It Is to be the first of a series of unusual dances planned by the Medford DeMolays for the coming months. Alfard Randies, chairman, states: With the slogan 'Ketch a kutle kum In kumfort to the korduroy krawl,' cords, tin pants and cotton or knit dresses are to be predomi nant. . AU suits, neckties snd formal dresse are forbidden. Any boy wearing lng a suit or tie and any girl wearing a forma will be assessed a small fine or tax. While slacks and silk dresses are not absolutely taboo, the wearing of auch will be frowned upon but no fines "assessed." Assisting Chairman Randies In ar rangements are Don Herreld, Bruce Hammond, Dale Roberta and William Meyers. A cordial Invitation la issued to ail friends of DeMolays, Job's Dsughters, Masons, members of Mothers' club and majority and present members of the chapter. Roosevelt School Planning Frolic A large crowd Is expected to attend the Hallowe'en frollo being arranged bv the Roosevelt Home and School circle at the school Friday evening Mrs. O. A. Eden Is chairman of the evening. The program la to Include music and a short play by students of the school, with camlval features tn, follow the program. Time Is announced as 7:30 o'clock and the committee extends a cordial Invitation to all parents and patrons of the school and to anyone interest ed. Club Entertains Lodge Monday Following the business session Mon- dsv evening, the F. L. oiub enter tained members of Rebekah lodge at a Hallowe'en party. Included on tno evening's program were readings, mo tion pictures and music, w'.tn reireou menta being served to the group after the program. Appropriate decora tions made rooms and tables colorful Mrs. Kenly Leaves For Chicago Visit TiHnr for the east Monday even. lng waa Mrs. ' F. Corning Kenly. who traveled by train. Her destination is Chicago, where she will be the guest of her mother and other friends and rvlntlves. Mrs. Kenly plans to be away about a month. New Styles Expose Ears As Curls Replace Waves 13DAYSREMAIN Main Political Interest Cen ters In Presidential Con jest McNary - Mahoney Race Also In Limelight PAULETTE KEEPS HER SECRETS With election only thirteen days away, Jackson county candidates for county offices are now bestirring themselves in the rural areas, shak ing hands with old friends, and milk ing new ones, distributing campaign pamphlets, and pictures of them selves, and their favorite presidential candidate. Some of the candidates have been making house-to-house calls for a month or so, but only in the past week have all taken to the countryside. To date, Jackson county political Interest has centered in the presiden tial contest, with Interest low In both state and county candidates. None of the county candidates have yet made a speech, but the final week la expected to aee some take the stump. No plans for a candidate's ball, so popular In the 193J drive, are afoot. Jackson county Interest next to the presidential contest, is in the United States senatorial contest between Sen ator McNary, Republican, and Wil lis E. Mahoney, Democratic nominee. endorsed by Oregon Townsend forces. Handbills calling upon all Townsend ites to vote for Mahoney and Con gressman Mott have been circulated in the county, principally in the ru ral districts. The candidates for county offices are: For renresentives: Attorney W. M. McAllister and Glenn O. Taylor. Re publican: James Stevens and Ralph Sterihecson, Democratic. Mrs. Ariel Burden Pomeroy of the Old Stage road Is on the ballot as an Independ ent. For county commissioner: Ralph G Jennings, former sheriff. Democratic. and Commissioner Ralph Billings of Ashland. Republican. For assessor: County Assessor J. B. (Bllnl Coleman, Republican, and L. H. Hansen of Ashland, Democratic. For treasurer: Ralph E. Sweeney. Democratic, snd A. C. Walker, In cumbent, Republican. For county clerk: Clerk George R. Carter, Republican, and Clarence A. Pankey, Democratic. For district attorney: District At torney George A. codding. Democrat. 1c. and Frank J. Newman. Republican. WELL KNOWN RESIDENT IS CALLED BY DEATH Dr. Warren L. Cameron, one of the boat known citizens of southern Ore gon, passed away at a local hospital inte Tuesday evening at the age of 55 years. Dr. Cameron was born on the Ap plftpate and after finishing In gram mar school, received his high school education in Medford. He then took up the study of medicine and at the age of 30, graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chi cago, and practiced hi profession tn various place Including Medford. where he vu also county coroner; Leeds, South Dakota, Taooma, Wash., a rants pass and Vernonla, Oregon.' Besides his mother, Esther Cameron of Medford. he leaves the following brothers and sisters, Frank Cameron of Jacksonville; Helena Jacobs. Anna Cater and Bernlce Cameron all of Medford and Mrs. William Hanley of Burns, Oregon. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. E. 3. Bartlam at the Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Friday. Inter ment will be In the family plot la the Jacksonville cemetery. To Visit Fire Scene SALEM, Oct. 21. (AP) Member cf the state board of control, state budget director and purchasing agent will Tlalt the fire-swept city of Ban don next Tuesday, Oct. 37, to make an official Inspection and meet with rlty officials there. J. B. COLEMAN Republican Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON Paid adv. In New York to see some Broadway shows, Paulette Goddard, feminine half of the Chaplin-Goddard team about which matrimonial rumors have flown, gave what the said was her first Interview. She declined to reveal her age, saying "any woman who would tell her age would tell anvthlna." Paulette Is pictured In her hotel room. (Associated Press Photo By Mary Elizabeth Plununer. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (P) Show your ears this fall unless they are Inordinately homely. "The ears give a youthful appear anoe," coiffure experts explained to day at the "official hairdressers' show and convention." Coiffures with the hair brushed off the ars and Into open curls like those Empress Josephine wore were displayed as examplea of how wom en's hair will look this fall and win ter. simplified versions of elaborate re gal styles were stressed as the com ing vogue for American women, with brush ed-up curls sometimes circling the entire head, like a crown, to form the new "coronation" halrdress. The current revival of empire fash ions and the coming coronation of King Edward VIII Inspired the new coiffures, but some of the hair orna menta borrowed Ideas from "swing" music. They were shaped with an upward swirl and one sparkling gad get waa captioned, "Bird In Flight.' Ten thousand hairdressers from states east of the Mississippi took notes at the demonstrations ana heard that "all hair Is up from tno face, smoothly groomed, never uy lng, never hanging down." Curls combed into a soft roll for day time and worn "high and tight" for evening are far better than waves; the preferred hair tint Is brownette the redlsh-gold shade of Jesn Hal low's hair at present, and there la no trend toward long hair. Where the hair Is long. It Is dressed to look aa If It's short-waved up from the neck, with no knot. With off-the-face hats, the curls at the top of the forehead may be worn out, to look like hat trimming, the stylists added. fell jjpjl Elks Prepare For Hallowe'en Dance D. L. Luper. chairman of the dar.ee committee preparing plans for the annual Elks Hallowe'en party, today announced that the committee work' lng with him Is already embarked on plans for the biggest and best event of ita kind ever held. Special Hallowe'en decorations will be used. Mr. Luper aaid, and the best available music will be secured Elks and their Invited guesta will attend. 'ARALYZED YOUTH AWAITS SENTENCE Harold Faugh ty. 30, of Long view. Wash., paralyzed In the lower limbs by a bullet wound sustained tn an attempted break from the county Jail on the morning of September 36 last, will be brought Into court In a whcl chair tomorrow morning to receive sentence on four counts of assault, assault with a deadly weapon, and grand larceny. Faughty hat entered pleas of guilty. County Physician C. I. Drummond reports Faughty will never walk again. Buff Marshall, also of Long view. Wash., companion of Faughty In crime and the desperate dash for liberty, has been sentenced to prison terms aggregating 20 years, and is now In the penitentiary. The two youths held up and rob' bed two Phoenix highway establish' menta last August, and beat an aged man In robbery attempt. A. L. Tuttle, held on a check forg ery charge committed la this city, and Edward M. Hawkins, charged with theft of an auto, are also sched uled to appear before Clicult JucWe H. D. Norton for sentence. HOOD RIVER HARVEST HELPED BY-WEATHER HOOD RIVER. Oct. 21. (AP) In dian summer hss given Hood River valley fruit pickers a head start on packing plant. With packera over loaded, a major part of the crop la held under cover at orchards or in farm sheds. On top of fine picking weather, the crop Is considerably lsrger than early forecasts. Join ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pair free. FOR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL KINDS W E. Thomas, 45 S Central Save mlddleman'a profits. From mak er to you. Klein the Tailor, upstairs. OUN SIGHTS to fit all guns. Sunt Bros, S3 N. Fir. Duns re-bored, i .'losing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Why Burn Wood or Coal? Use Writer Killed On Auto DENVER. Oct. 21. (AP) Miss Mary steadwell. 40, short story writer and a social director at the University of Colorado, waa killed to day In an automobile collision. Phone 642 We'll haul away your reruse Cltv Sanitary service lOW excursion fores east will continue through the Fall and Winter months. Effective daily, Oct. 1 to May 1 A. Return limits on Standard tickets 30-dayij Intermediate ( Pullman -Tourist) and Coach tickets 6-montht, PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (") First day of Portland's annual" Community Chest campaign brought aubscrlptlons to S45.5MM8. The goal is M91.550, use Mstl lrlbune want aus. E DIES AT RIPE AGE George E. Bnenrley, beloved resi dent of Medford for the post 21 years, passed away at his residence, 1106 West Fourth street, at 3:45 p. m., Tuesday, at the age of 83. He was born at Rochester, Mo.. November 28, 1863. At the age of 28 he was married to Clara Belle Friend of St. Joseph, Mo., who survives. He also leaves three sons, Lester, of Dallas, Texas; Walter of Portland snd Harry of Medford. Also eight grand children and one great granddaughter. In 1013 Mr. Bnenrley went to Oak land, Cal., where he remained two years - for his health, however, his longing for Medford brought him back home where he has since re sided. Funeral arrangements wilt be an nounced by Conger Funeral Parlorr. upon arrival of relatives. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 Big Coat Days OF SPECIAL VALUES $6.95 n Went her Northern California: Fair tonight and Thursday, with local morning fogs on coast: little change In tem perature; gentle variable wlmio off coast. Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs day, but local morning fogs In west ern valleya; freezing temperature In east portion tonight; slightly warmer In Interior of west portion Thursday; gentle northwest wind off const. SOS $19.95 & $25.00 You will save many dollars during this sale. These are all brand tiw coats, many just unpaoked, and are regular $10.00 to $35.00 values buy now and save, t , THE "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" Free yourself from splinters, ashes, clink ers, soot and dirt by burning this clean, convenient, long lasting fuel. J Sfomtn&'tiet. CITY OF PORTLAND lIv lolling! monthly on 1,7,13,19,35. 39 hour. Portlond-CMcago. No extra for. Coach, Standard Pull mom, Diner lounge. All alr-orditlona PORTLAND ROSI-Dar, Coachvi, Pullmori-Tovrtft ond Standard Sfprt, Observation loung, Olner, .All eir-eonditlond, PACIFIC IIMITS D Doy Alr-conditlond Coochen and Standard Sf pr. Alto Cafa-Observation Car. Moali ol Cofft Shop Price. LOW PRICED MEMS ForXmr Sanrlca and Fr Plllovs In Cochs on ill trains. For details consult Southern Pacific Agt. or write J. C. Cummlng, Asst. O. F. & P. Agt., Ptttock Block. Portland X fXt'tek. - fvi 1 - ' ... that's the whaleman's signal jor a smoke And on land and sea, from coast to coast... with millions of smokers, men and women . . . when they take time out to enjoy a cigarette it's "Smoke-0 .... pass the Chesterfields" Chesterfields are milder . . . and what's more they've got a hearty good taste that leaves a man satisfied. t MF.DFORn DEALERS Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co. lAf in L 13 everywnere 631 Southern Ore;. . t1or ro. 0 Lium MriM louoo Co, V
