Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1936)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text,l'l.W;,,'Jrte'-i 1 PAPE TWO MTCDFORD AT ATT. TTtrBUNR MEDVOTIP. OftF.GOy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936. SOCIETY By Janet Campus Activities Many and Varied Social and (porting activities on tha Oregon State college and unlver lty of Oregon campuses are Increas ing with each week-end. university students reaching a hlgn last week-end with Homecoming festivities. Hundreds of alum si and former students made the trek to Eugeno this past week-end with many from Medford joining the throng. Among chief events on the program was the "Russian wndoz. toub" dance Saturday night, the com mlttee In charge being hoaciid by , Dave Lowry, son of Mr. and Mrs B. B Lowry of this city. Luncheons, breakfasts and various affairs by fraternities and sororities combined to make an active week end for visitors and students. Informal house dances sponsored by the women students fcatuird the , week-end at Oregon State college President and Mrs. Oeorge W. Peavy were hosts to faculty members at epen bouse Thursday In their new residence on the campus. Open houss was held for all stu dents at the new Memorial Union building Saturday, with house teas and exchange dlnnera making a full week-end for social activities. Committees are busy this week completing arrangements to entertain fathers of the students at the iinnual Dad's Day next Saturdsy. when over 1000 visitors are expected on the Cor vallls campus. Highlights of the pro gram Include the O. 8. C.-Mcntana football game In the afternoon and a banquet honoring dads later In the venlng. University of Oregon students are planning to descend on Portland la a body next week-end for the Oregon Washington game, which la expected to attract large crowds from all over the state. Mrs. Harding Is Honored In North Portland's Wahkeena chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, Is among those recently entertaining for Mrs. Boone O. Harding of this city, tat D. A. R. legent, who Is making visits to all chapters In the northern part of the state. Wahkeena chapter arrangod tea In her honor baturdoy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett M. Hurst Tomorrow Mrs. Harding Is again to be In Portland aa the guest of Mult nomah chapter at luncheon at the Campbell Court hotel followed by meeting at the University club. Mrs. Harding Is visiting the Astoria ehapter today and has concludtd vis Its to Roseburg, McMlnvllle. Newborn and Woodburn. She left here last Tuesday and expects to be away until about November 10. Eastern Visitors ' ' Vacationing Here Fall tn the Rogue River valley eems to attract almost as many travelers as do spring and summer Among reoent arrlvale are Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Wheeler of Endeavor, Pa, who arrived Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whoolor are spending short time In Prospect and Rogue river resorta whero continued oeautt ful weather adds greatly to advan tages of the region as a vaoatlon pot. Mr. Wheeler is president of the Rogue River Lumber company jocateii in the Prospect area. He and his wife plan to continue travels today or tomorrow. Servloe Group Meets Thursday Mrs. Frank Wldner will be hosteja to members of the service ciub ol Col. Sargent's auxiliary. U. 8. W. V Thursday afternoon at her home, 813 West Ninth streot, It waa annunnced today. All members are urged to bo present. AUTRALIA NEW ZEALAND Tafca s trip to Ihs land of vtvld contrail! For I I vacation thrill, Canadlan-Auitfalaiian liners "Aorangi" and "Niagara" were eipecielly conitrucled for comfortable travel In the tropica ball-louvre ventilation, end eut-door swim ming pool... new room-and-bath accommoda. aiona on the "Niagara," dated I9J6. Frequent I ssilinga from Vancouver end Victoria, B. C AUCKLAND, SYDNEY, MELBOURNS, SUVA, SOUtH SEA ISLANDS, VIA HONOLULU turpiliingtir inexpentlve round trip farei. First Clan, Cabin and Third Clan. For Information about attractive All-lncluiive Coil Touri, Bail ing datei and other dttaila ito YOUR OWN TRAVEL AetNT-or call our looal olficet. DwtM. Oil. Asi. Pal. DPL. SJ6 S.W. ' E " - ion. Man. DWJ.J UH UOJ. I'OHtaOd '" llmail M.I l .., , and CLUBS Wray Smith Notice Due to special circumstances, all notes or newa for Sunday's so ciety psge must be In by Thurs day evening of this week. None will bir accepted after 1 p. m. Fri day. Elks Planning Dance Saturday. Plans are being completed by com mittees for the Elks' annual Hal- tnwA'in rinnce Saturday evening, which Is to be the first of the season for the lodge. A large crowd Is eX' pected by those In ohurge, headed by D. R. Luper as ohalrman, who states that special decorations are being niranced. A feature on the program will be a tan dance by Miss Ludella Luper, who. according to those In charge, has won three beauty awards in Miami, Fla. Miss Luper Is the daughter of D. R. Luper. Sebastian Apollo's ten-piece or chestra will play for the dancing. Phoenix oronp To Entertain The annual dinner and dance ar roneed by the Phoenix Oak circle No. 212, haa been scheduled for this Friday evening at the Phoenix Orange hall, according to those In charge. As an added feature of the even Ins, all candidates present will os Introduced to the assembly. Special awards will be presented for varlom dances. Serving of dinner Is to begin at 6 o'clock, the, committee states. Couple Married Here yesterday Miss Pearl Jarrett and Louis Frank Walker, both of this olty. wore united In marriage at the Methodist par sonage yesterday at noon. It waa an nounced today. Rev. Joseph KnotM performed the ring ceremony. All local Democratic candidates are scheduled to address the final pre election meotlng of the Young Dem ocratic club of Jackson county at 8 o'clock tonight In party headquarters at SIT West Main street. Edwin D. Hicks, program chairman. Is In chargo of the meeting. All campaign business of the club la to be completed at tonight's ses sion and election day duties are to be assigned, It was stated by J. E. Murray, rrosldent, In requesting all members to be present punctually at 8 o'clock. A group of Junior high school stu dents atudylng vocations under Rus sell Aehcson this morning psld e visit to the Mall Tribune composing rooms and witne&sed the actual pro cesses of producing a dally newspnpor Those making the Inspection were Ralph Seely, Oeorge Bhults. Vernon Hoots. Jeanette White. Lorraine Oil man, Norma Hedburg, Jeanne Chap man, Kenneth Lamb, Walter Kresse. Joclyn Flynn, Eugene Bennett and Jnmea Eddy, bcaldca Mr. Acheron. The class Intends visiting other In dustrial centers throughout the city In connection with their vocational training. VOCATIONAL STUDENTS INSPECT MAIL TRIBUNE 1 J SHOES . . . . $1.95 to $5.00 Children's Shoes 98c to $245 i The , tJf ifl ASSAIL NEW Almost simultaneous speeches attacklnrj the Roosevelt administration were made by Arthur Vandenberg (left), Republican senator from' Michigan, and John W. Davis (rlnht), former Democratic candidate for president. Davis at New York flayed what he termed tho admlni atratlon's "callous disregard of party prlnciplea, platform promisee and personal pledgee" but did not mention iha name of Gov. Alf IYI. Landon. Vandenberg in his talk before a Republican rally at Wilmington, Del, commented on hia being cut off In a broadcast from Chicago. (Asso ciated Press Photos) BY (Continued from Page One.) alzee, her automobile roared away from the court precincts. She had left the court room even before Mr. Justice Hawke handed down his decision. Known as a stickler for correct court procedure, the Judge was stern both with Counsellor Birkett, one of Engl find 'a most able lawyers, and with Mrs. Simpson's other attorney, Walter Frampton. On the other band, Mr. Justice Hawke psld not the slightest heed to the svelte plaintiff, studying the pa pers in the case and devoting bis attention to the lawyers without even so much aa looking at Mrs. Simpson once, Decree Nisi Finally, wltb a resigned gesture, the celebrated jurist flung the paper aside on hie desk and announced: "Vory well, a decroe nisi." There wore rumors, entirely with out substantiation, that Mr. Justice Hawke had objected to hearing tho case, feeling that his court might be suffering an Imposition. , When tho case waa over, all the doors to the court room were locked for a few minute and even the at torneys In the proceedings were un able to leave. Outside, a police car pulled up across the road while the Simpson automobile rolled out of a courtyard gate and sped away. Ooaupants of the machine held newspaper up In front of the. win dows to prevent Mrs. Simpson from being photographed. The former Baltimore debutant- was already standing In the witness box when reporters and spectator were permitted to enter the carefully watched court room. Reporters' Holiday Not once, during all her testimony. did she turn and face the crowd. The London newspapers, none ol which had printed a word regarding the divorce, sent reporters to Ipswich who were placed In the unusual posi MOUTH SALE' 41 BIG PAYS Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Business has been good with us, and we want these last few days of the month to be the biggest of all. We Are Doing It With Prices Buy and Save Dresses $2.95 HATS . $1.00 to $5.95 COATS $6.95 to $26.50 ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE EAMH3) BOX "The Store That Saves You Money" DEAL POLICIES tion of holding ' merely "watch inn briefs" In the cuurt room. Chances were that most newspapers In the United Kingdom would com pletely Ignore the case In tomorrow's editions. To millions of Britons, going about their normal affairs, no Inkling of tho potential Importance of the case seeped through the self-imposed cen sorship of the British press. Only a comparative few In cour. circles and the upper strata of Eng lish society, were aware of the case dt all. Those few . were gravely con cerned. Momentous Action The fact that Mrs. Simpson, for more than two years, has been the constant companion of Britain's 42-year-old bachelor monarch, and hi likely as not may become the bride of the strong-will-d Edward sli months hence, made It one of the most momentous dlvorco actions in history. Not since Henry VIII divorced Catherine of Aragon and married the ill-fated Anne Boleyn, In 1533. there by completing the rupture with the Church of Rome, had any aevoranco of marital ties held such far-reaching possibilities. Again nnd again. Edward has stress- END THE FEEL DRAG-FOOT DAYS Dull headaches, poor appetite, sleeplessness are warning signs. You feel low hato to work. These symptoms may point to constipa tion due to "low-bulk" meals. Why throw these days out of your life particularly when regular habits make you ice so good. Get "bulk" by eating a delicious cereal: Kellogg's All-Bran. There's nothing experimental about All-Bran. Millions of peo- ?lo have used it successfully. Selen itic tests prove it is safe and effec tive. Within the body, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablcspoonfuls daily. Stubborn cases may require All Bran oftener. Serve as a cereal, or cook into delicious recipes. What an Improvement over pills and drugs. All-Bran is a food you buy it at the grocery store. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. - E to $1095 ed his right to "private happiness " Hs haa mad It clear that his life is King Edward oelongs to his peoples but that his own life when duties or affairs of state) are done belongs ta himself. Edward, alone. Fear Abdication Par-tblnklng advisers and subjects of the king wonder how the empire would react to having a twlce-dlvore-ed woman, however charming, aa le gal consort to Its king. They dread the thought that the strong-minded Edward might abdi cate In order to save the wife of his choice from any embarrassment and leave himself free to enjoy the happy, unfettered existence of her company possibly retiring to his beloved ' 2 P." ranch In the foothills of the Ca nadian Rockies. Since the 'affaire Simpson" broke with the announcement of divorce proceedings almost a fortnight ago. it has filled that part of official ' and Influential England which knew about It with nothing but forebodings - Virginia football fan will nave a chance to see two left-handed passers this season "Budd" Kovar of V M. t. and "Buddy" Layless of the Univer sity of Virginia. D pd. Adv. Masquerade Party For Friday Night At the meeting of the Young Peo ple's Christian Endeavor society ol the First Christian church Sunday evening. Price Shafer led a discussion on the topic, "Shall we Specialize,'' which presented individual cases of specialization and which was followed by comparisons to decide whether young people should specialize In training. It was announced that the group la to entertain with a masquerade Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the Agate school house. All young people are requested to meet at the church at 7 o'clock, and to wear costume. Those In attendance report a large group present at Sunday'a meeting and officers issue a cordial Invita tion to all young people to uttend next Sunday'a meeting at 6:30 p. m. In the back room of the church. Night Sertlces Church of Christ on Court street la holding e aeries ot evening meetings to whlt-h the pub Uc ,1s Invited. Old-fashl'.r.ed Gospel preaching la conducted by E. W Prultt of Kansas. V. ' h 1 GUESS I'M A LUCKY KID, being born under the Roose velt Administration. Daddy says things were sure tough before. He was working for just peanuts and the boss was giving him "aitch-ee-double L" every morning. Now his salary is three times what it was before, and he's also had a bonus the last two years, and the boss is just swell. He says that when he and mummy were married three and a half years ago, th. had a dinky little apartment with nothing but a skylight in the bedroom. Now we're buying our own home and our own furniture. " j 1 Vic -n w") s , - i "ft- -Nl,.. ADDY SAYS THAT PEOPLE went hungry and lots of kids were stunted for lack of milk. And shoes? hardly any kids my age had shoes, but you can see for yourself tha'. I sure have swell shoes. i -! 4 I x-... . . , v r Wv.-Yjm """" -fr -nnrf-f -n't in TtW" BUT I GUESS EVERYTHING is going to be all right, for daddy says that lots of people .had tougher going than he lid, and that anyone who did is certainly not going back to another Hoover Administation, and that's what he says Landon would give us. He says he heard that the average school teacher's salary in Kansas was about nine dollars a week. P. S. Daddy is paying for this ad himself. He says that it really is a small thing for him to do considering what Roosevelt has done for us. Clno ntmmlla Marlon Pioneer Dies SALEM. Oct. 27-(AP) William B. McCalllBter erected one of the first Marlon county, died last night at his home In the Howell Prairie dlstrlot SPECIAL MEETING Apostolic Faith, 42 N. Front Street announces our Over seer and Minister, Rev, R. R. Crawford with workers and singers from Portland, Ore., will be here Tuesday, 7:45 P M. Don't fail to come and hear the evangelist proclaim and expound the old time gospel truths with power. EVERYBODY WELCOME Come and bring your friends with you. Be was born there October 37, latl. McCsllster erected one of the first flour mills here In 1878. ose Mall tribune vant ads.