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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1936)
FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, jrEDFORD. OREGON, FRTDAT, OCTOBER 30, 1936. SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Elks Inaugurating Fall Dance Season Tomorrow Evening Medford Elkdora will open the fall dancing season with a Hallowe'en ball, to be staged at the El kit temple tomorrow evening for Elka and their Invited guests. The ball room has been especially decorated for the oc casion with the colorful Hallowe'en season used to the motif. Ludella Luper, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lupor of Mod ford.'wlll present a specially arranged tap dance during the evening as an entertainment feature on the pro gram. Miss Luper, while but 12 years of age, has been the winner of three beauty prizes, Including first place In a beauty contest at Miami, Fla., In 1W7. Sebastian Apollo and his 10-piece orohestra has been engaged to furnisn the music for dancing. According to Mr. Luper, chairman of the dance committee, the Apollo orchestra has played for numerous special events In and around Meaiord ana nas es tablished an enviable reputation for their entertainment. "Mr. Apollo's music was selected oa the best ob talnable for the event," he said. According to the committee in eharKe. Indications are that a large crowd of merry-makers will be on h ft iid to enjoy the affair. Visiting President Here for Conclave Mrs, Estelle Weed of Portland, pres ident of the Kebekah assembly of Oregon, has been In southern Ore gon for the past week making offi cial visits to various chapters. Hor itay will be climaxed at the district pond ft ve to bo held tomorrow in Cen tral Point. Mrs. Weed attended a district cn rrntion In Klamath Falls, visited the Mhland group yesterday evening and la to be entertained by the Gold Hill lodge this evening. Bhe has been ac companied on her official round by Mrs. Carrie Mae Rlckert, of this city, rtnte warden. Mrs. Weed expect to return north , Sunday morning but will be In Med ford in about two weeks to Inspect the local group. The conclave tomorrow opens at 10 oVJock In the morning and will con tinue throughout the dny and even ing, sessions being held In the Cen tral Point Orange hall. Delegates are tx pec tod from Orants Pass, Korby, Gold Hill, Aahland, Med ford and Cen tral Point. Those In chargo aro mak ing plana for an attendance of about 100. During the evening hours Medford's Olive Re be k ah lodge will exemplify degree work for the assembly.. Mr illcal Auxiliary Guests Wednesday Mrs. J. J. Em mo i m was hostess to members of the Jackson County Med ical association auxiliary at her homo Wednesday afternoon for luncheon following luncheon, a varied and ex tensive program was presented by Mrs. Gordon McCracken, of Ashland. Also Includod on the program were reports of the recent state convention In The Dalles, given by Mrs. F. O. Sweden burg, of Ashland, and Mrs Charles T. Sweeney, delegates to the conclave. Assisting Mrs. Km mo lis In at range meats were Mesdamea Charles W Lemery, R. W, Clancy. F. O. Thayer. R. B. Oreen, S. U. Durno, L. D. In akeep and J. C, Hnyos. Hallowe'en Daneu Tomorrow K veiling Pupils of the Bve Benson dunce studio and their friends will be en tertained tomorrow evening with a Hallowe'en dance si the K. P. hall, beginning at 9 o'clock. Whipple's or chestra is to furnish the nuwlc and a varied and appropriate entertain ment program Is being planned. All girls attending are requested to bring one sheet, to be used In the spook parade which will be a feature of the evening. Young Couple Keren My Wed SARDINE CREEK, Oct. 80. (Spl.) The many friends of Lester Ousen berry, formerly of this place, are extending congratulations upon an nouncement of his mnrrlofie October 33 to Miss Margaret Lewis, of Table Rock. The ceremony was performed in Orants Pass by Judge Grant Mat thews. Bride and groom were attend ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry of Asms Vnlley. Job's Daughters To Entertain Tomorrow Occupying tho attention of the younger set this week-end In the way of social events will be the dance tomorrow evening being arranged by the Med ford bethel of Job's Daugh ters. Tho affair is to take place in the DeMolay hall beginning at 9 o'clock. The dnnco Is to combine features of Hallowe'en and the foot ball game tomorrow afternoon. Quests will be membra of the Klamath fulls and Med ford high school student bodies, A large num ber of students from tho Pelican Cl'.y aro expected to accompany their team here tomorrow and the majority of them will remain over for the dance. Those In charge of arrangements are Catherine Conroy. Peggy Retcr, Dorothea Hunk ins, Josephine Bullls, Barbara Loinmon. Mary Bean, Mary Louise McIClhoflC, Ruth Oarlock, Dorothy Jenkins, Jean Horton, Erllne Young, Edith Hodgklns and Joyce Freed. I'nst Matrons to Be Kulerlulued Mrs R, O. Fowler will entertain members of the Past Mn Irons' cluo of Reames chapter. O. E. S at her homo on Kings highway Monday afternoon. Tho affair has been an nounced as a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs, C. D. Thompson and Mrs. J. R. Wood ford. A cordial lnvltutlon has bcon issued to all visiting past patrons. t- Hallowe'en Afnln Taking Precedence The pant week has seen Medford groups concentrating social activities on affairs appropriate to the Hallow e'en and harvest season. A number of holiday dances have been sched uled for the week-end, with many others having taken place earlier in the week. Home organ lent ions will wait until next week to celebrate Hallowe'en with similar affairs. . FIT SHIPMENTS it MARITIME STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) Bacteriologists Visiting Paddocks Enoute Honolulu Stopping In Medford this week-end aro Mr. and Mrs. Don M. Wolso of Tocoma, Wn., who are guwtts of Mr. and Mrs. Rychen M. Paddock. Mrs. Paddock Is a sister of Mr. Wolse. Tho visitors are en route to San Francisco, where they will embark November 0 for Honolulu, Hawaii. Wolso has been appointed by tho sur- goon general In Washington, D. 0., as usMstant bacteriologist of tne medical research staff in the United mules leprosy Investigation station In Honolulu, Wolso' la to conccutrutc his activi ties on Molokal island, lopcr col ony In tho Hawaiian Islands, and In Cullon, leper colony in the Philip pines. He will be assisted In his work by Mrs. Wolse, who was Miss Vivian Kappiier of Puyallup, Wn., before their marriage in Tacoina October 10. Wolse has been occupied In research work at Fort Btoillcoom end Medical lake In Washington for tho past 6 years. He and his wife will be in the islands for about five yoars. He has visited In Medford several times and has many friends hero who will be interested to hear of his re cent marriage and appointment. Pacific for rail shipment to the Ca nadlan port, the railroad granting a special rate of ieu cents per nun drcdwelght above .the rato to Port land. Export through Westminster, how- over, would Involve the additional cost of marketing which would have to be absorbed by the shippers, who in turn would be compelled to pass It on to the glowers, It was said. Like Portland, San Francisco fs eliminated as an export port for du ration of tho strike. Representatives of Medford shippers were in Portland today to attend to morrow's meeting of the Oregon Washington Pear bureau which. It was said, will undoubtedly discuss the strike situation. Among those in Portland for the meeting were Gordon R. Green, divi sion manager of American Fruit Growers, Inc.; Jack Spauding. sales manager, and Shelby M. Tuttle. man nger of Southern Oregon Sales. Inc.; and Raymond Retcr, manager and vice-president of the Pinnacle Pack ing company. It was expected that Harry or David Rosenberg, proprie tors of tho Bear Creek orchard, also would attend the meeting. Fearing a paralysis of marketing, the Rogue River Valley Traffic asso ciation some time ago sent urgent telegrams to President Roosevelt, the department of labor and senators and congressmen from Oregon asking that every possible step be taken to avert a shipping strike. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 30. (AP) Strike paralysis gripped Portland's long Willamette river harbor today while officials of the National Long shoremen's association mapped plana for picketing and Oov, Charles Mar tin (inserted at Matshfleld: "Threats of a sympathetic strike is the best news I have heard; that will end the picture quicker than any thing cIec; England lenrncd that years ago." The govornor referred to reports that east coast ports may be closed In connection with the strike called by tho longshoremen of the Pacific coast ports after failure to reach an agreement with shipowners on work In conditions. STORK DERBY ENTRANT THREATENED fOfy f f? if tw y JPls "Get out of tha Millar will contest In 24 hours," a man snarled at Mrs. John Nagle, an entrant In Toronto's famous $500,000 stork derby. Mrs. Nagle Is pictured here with six of her 11 children. (Associated Press Photol Although the vigorous, white-hair- ed governor refused to say what he would do relative to the strike, he declared: "When the time comes, I shall act, and there will be no question of what that action will be." He said it was to be regretted that the strike came while growers were attempting to market perishable fruit, particularly in tho Hood River valley apple sector. "If all our people would co-operate Instead of being run by certain blocs and cliques who force their will on an Inarticulate general public, the situation would be enr tlrely different," he continued. He did not Identify the groups. I don,f. care whether it Is tho un ion labor group or any other clique. I say they have no ngnt in this state. The situation here will be a lot dif ferent than in Brattle If I have any thing to iy and I will have some thing to say as long as I am gov ernor." . Ho added: "The laborers have a right to strike but let It be a peace ful one. If there Is any indication of anything else, I will act." The waterfront hero was quiet. A half dozen vessel arrived and 13 were tied up at docks. Two professional footballers of the Chicago Bears, Carl Brumbaugh and Bert Pearson, have begun a "back-to-tho-farm" movement. Brumbaugh ' " frin In Iown: Pearson owns form lands In Oregon. Worthmore Stores 'Launch Nine Cent Sale For Saturday One of tho outstanding merchandis ing events of tho week will be the launching of a 9-cent sale by the Worthmore Store, located at 220 Fast Main street In this city. This event, which will open Saturday and ex tend throush next week, will feature scores of household and hardware Items, all priced at 9 cents. Other merchandise will be specially priced for the occasion, according to Mrs. S. J. Taylor and advance preparations have been made to make this the greatest event for this concern since its opening here. The Worthmore Store, owned and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, fea ture merchandise priced from a nickel to one dollar. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goddard oi Eagle Point, a son, weighing 9 pounds, Oct. 2D at the Sacred Heart hospital. Harry Kelley, the Philadelphia Ath letics 36-year-old rookie, might have won 20 gamss this year but for an at tack of appendicitis. Kelley had 1ft wins when he had to undergo the operation OF BALLOT IN 13 POLLS (Continue from Hik One.) Southeast. Queen Anne. Sou;hwust. West. Kenwood. Nortnwcst, Haven and South. Ashland Boulevard, East Central. West Cen tral, Oak, Ashland East. Southeast. Northwest and South, ? Other precincts having double counting boards are: Bellvtew. Central Point North. Cen tral Point South. Eagle Point. Oold Hill, Howard. Jacksonville North. Jacksonville South, Mound. Orchard Home, Perrydale, Phoenix East, Phoe nix West, Rogue River, Roxy' Anntf, Talent East, Talent West, and Trail, SHIPPING STRIKE LONOVIEW, Wash., Oct. 30. (fly The Clark-Wilson sawmill at Prcscott. Ore., eight miles up the Columbia river from here, will closo down to night because of the marine strike, company officials announced today. The plant employs 220 men. The Dubols-Klttenrlng mil at Rainier, Ore., employing 45 men, clos ed Tuesday night and will remain down until the strike is ended. Lum ber for all orders at both mills has been cut and Is on the docks rendy for shipment, executives sold, making further operations unnecessary at present. The full force of the strike was not expected to, fall on Longvlew's large mills, both the Long-Bell and Weyer haeuser companies making a large share of their shipments by rail to the east and midwest. S. MAI: TURKEY CROP UP 15,000 THIS TALL WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. (Cre ation of a federal system of bureaus for hiring of all seagoing personnel was proposed today by Joseph iJ, Weover, director of the bureau of marine Inspection and navigation, as a solution of current maritime labor dispute. While both President Roosevelt and the maritime commission gave direct study to the strike situation, the possibility arose that United States mall might be sent on foreign ships if American vessels were held up by the walkout. HV .n 'ft . i- NATIONAL TICKET For President ALF. M. LAN DON For Vice-President FRANK KNOX For U. S. Senator CHARLES L.McNARY FOR CONGRESS 1st District-JAMESW. MOTT 2nd District-ROY W. RITNER 3rd District-WM. A. EKWALL STATE TICKET Attorney Gene; al -I. H.Van WINKLE State Treasurer- RUFUS H0LMAN FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE William M. McAllister Glen 0. Taylor FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY Frank J. Newman FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Ralph Billings FOR COUNTY CLERK George R. Carter FOR ASSESSOR J. B. Coleman FOR TREASURER A. C Walker FOR CORONER Frank Perl FOR CONSTABLE Nicholas Young Paid AtXw Republican Stole Central Cominiltee l.ars ilhullne, Srcretary, 1013 Falling HiiIIiIIiir, Portland, Oregon Turkey production this season In j Jackson county will total (10.000 birds j pproxlmnlely IS. 000 more than lint i year according to County Agent Rob : ert O. Fowler. Largest flocks are reported in the Eagle Point, Applegto nnt Bains Val- i I ley districts. Tho first pool snio oi me vsuev turkey crop Is scheduled for tho mid- , die of November. Growers are now fattening thi? , birds and placing them In condition for tho Tlmnkslvlng Undo, rnco , of feed has risen, but tho turkeys had line forage nil summer and fall. No prices hnvo yet been mentioned The first buyers are expected to ar rive early In November. line Mall rrlbune wiint S1s FUN tfC tJ)j FOR Al I iill ALL FOR HALLOWE'EN SATURDAY, OCT. 31st SEBASTIAN APOLLO and HIS ORCHESTRA OPENING DANCE OF SEASON FOR ELKS AND INVITED GUESTS Witchcraft plays no part in Jarmin's selling: methods. Yon are not lured into onr store with magic words and "loss loaders," and then made to pay higher prices on items in daily use. We offer you substantial values on all your neads in tho form of High Qualities at Low Price. 25c West's Tooth Paste 1 3c Alcohol Rub . . . pints 9c Tissue Cleanser 22o.sheets 9c Cotton Sterile . . 1 oz. 4c Putman J W Bridge J j Prizes 1 fi j Assort inrnt I SO. OREGON'S FASTEST GROWING GROCERY Where You "Pay Less and Park Easier" OUR, OWN FREE DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS and EVENINGS 313-315 N Riverside Del Monte Large No. 2J4 can 3 cans COLD STOPPERS 25c Menthol Inhalers 8? 65c Bronchulino 35o Vicks Drops 18 35o Bromo Quinine 2 t 75o Analgesic Balm 30 Z-L Antiseptic, pints 3f GOo Alka Seltzer -UV Bam Dance Stage Set Free. THE MAGIC TOUCH MtirKurrt Hurnliuim rottngc Cam Hps fur the party. 50c box, up Dyes WP CIGAR- l ETTES R cr tiick.ru. Hr BJ2 for 25c A D S. Homo Oold Treatment Continental Blades ... . 6c COo Sal Hepatica ""C zoc our Leader Blades 25's 14c ... 5c Aspirin Tabs, 1 ioi 3 KnoxASLa;os 9' 10c Lifebuoy Soap 4 'ilk. PiItSl Chocolate Cherries 1 lb. 39c $1.25 Alarm Clocks 89c QUICK QUAKER OATS large package 20c Westminster 4 lb. pkg. You know the quality. Satisfaction guaranteed PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima, large pkg ..19c CORIf GenuinLeindG;,dBernandBantani No. 2 can I c SOUP, Tomato or Vegetable, C. C. Brand 4 cans 25c SAHMNES 0"" a?' 'a 4 tor 2gc PEAS, Dew Drop, "those good peas" 2 cans 25c Any Cut Misteedi Ham lh. Table Quality Snowy. White Heads Each tjaSoes 100 lbs. $2,1 Extra Nice No l's We invite you to compare the quality of these with any potatoes
