Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1936)
ArrcTTFOTm mail trtbtjne. mepfokd. OHEGoy. Monday. xoyembfr, 2. inss. PAGE TTTREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet . Wray Smith 1 Royal Neighbors to Be Ashland Guests Members of the Royal Neighbors lodge of this city have been Invited to be guests of the Ashland group which Is arranging a reception Wed nesday evening to greet Mrs. Kather Ine Benton, state supervisor. Mrs. Bfcnton Is to remain In south ern Oregon until November 12 visit ing lodges of the district in her offi cial capacity. She will be a guest of the Medford Mistletoe camp Thurs day evening, the affair to begin with a covered dish dinner at 6:30. Representatives of all lodges In this district wlU be present !n Ashland t greet Mrs. Benton, and a large num ber from Medford are planning to at tend. The session Is open and any one interested la cordially Invited by those In charge. Members attending from here are requested to bring a dozen sandwiches. Arrangements for Mrs. Benton's visit here Thursday evening are be ing made by Mesdames Marie Rels burg. Alice Lewis, Ora Manning. Han nah Honor. Clan Hopkins and Mr. Fred Chtlders. Miss Daniels Is Married in North. Announcement has been made of the mamace of Miss Dorothy Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Daniels of thla city, to Erio Pogelberg of ihii wn The ceremony was solemnized In Vancouver, Wn., Oct. ai. with onlv the bride's parents and sister. Miss Clara Daniels, present for the simple service. " The voune couple will reside In AHarrieen. miai Daniels Is a eraduate Of the Medford high school and has spent ; the greater part of her life here. She has many Medford friends who will be interested to near or ner mins Two Groups to Dance Tomorrow. ' i i crowd Is expeoted to t- ....... td dn belne arranged for tomorrow night by members of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian B.i.r. at the K. P. Hall. Those In charge have Issued an invitation to all members of both groups, their . ni ... friends. Dickey's or chestra is to furnish music and elec tion returns will be a feature of the evening's entertainment. t nr arrancementa are Mrs. Grace Reed. Mrs. Ida Cole, Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz, Ray Yost and Baker Yarbrough. Marriage Sunday In Central Point CENTRAL POINT. Nov. 3. (Spl.) Miss Lauretta Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Williams of Cen tral Point, and Floyd Pefler, also of this city, were united In marriage Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Brick church. Mrs. Wayne Hlgglnbothsm, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Ila Mae Hlgglnbotham attended bridesmaid. Claire Hlgglnbotham acted as best man. The bride were rose taffeta. Mrs. Louis Grimes sang "Always," accompanied by Miss Ruby Webster. The wedding party entered the chapel to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Webster and wero Joined at the altar by Rev. Robert C. Lewis, who officiated at the beau tiful service, performed against a background of autumn flowers and foliage. A reception at the Williams home followed the ceremony, with bride and groom receiving relatives and close friends. Croxdales Guests In Medford Recently. Greeted by many old friends last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn B. crox- dale, now of Seattle but former resi dents of Medford. They wero guests of Mrs. Croxdale's psrents, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Rlddoll. Mrs. Croxdaie was formerly Miss Dorotha Rlddell. The Croxdales left ITlday to reiuro north, planning to stop at Portland for the Washington-Oregon game which also attracted a number from here. E OH EVE OF. BALLOT (Continued from Page One. I Business Women Dining Tonight. Members of the Business and Pro. feeslonal Women's club will meet this evening for dinner at 6:30 o'clock at Valentine's cafe. As Important plans and programs for the coming year are to be discussed, all members are urged to be present. Guests are welcome. Session Tonight. Mrs. R. E. McElhose la to be hos tess to members of the Crater Lake guild tonight at her home, 829 Min nesota avenue at 8 o'clock, according to announcement. Arrangement havo been made for a Bpeclal program ana all members are urged to be present;. Meteorological Report Hallowe'en Party v rnnnN-t f'l U h . nunfloirrr Kav. 2. ISol.l Mrs. R. Moore wss hostess to the Patch and ..... -inh at her home Friday after- Htnr. and rjoems appropriate to the Hallowe'en season formed part of the entertainment, wit.n gam " contests also being arranged. The hostess, assisted by her daugh ters. Colleen and Glee, served refresh ments to Millie Jaggar, Flora Jaggar, Elsie Phlpps. Maude Arant. Violet Ditsworth. Mlm Rl'chey, Vclma Chap man, Rose Kelley. Velma Dunnlgnn. Emma Jantzer and Vlda Neville. Dixie Club to Be Entertained. This week's meeting of the Dixie club has been scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Crews on the North Pacific highway, the. first house north of Bonncys Thos attending are requested to bring a covered dish and service for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. A program has been arranged by those In charge and all members and friends are urged to be present. Plans Being Made Bnr IXiriwN'nV. 17. Arrangements are being completed by members or tne club for the card party and dessert- i,,-.nn which has been scheduled for Tuesday. November 17, Instead of this Tuesday as previously stated. The affair Is to take place at the niri" community club at 1 oclocx and various card games will be In play. All members and anyone Inter ested are extended a cordial tlon. Change Date For Session. Announcement wss made today that the Missionary societies of the rirst Methodist-Episcopal oburch will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W Walker on the Old Stage Road Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Instead of Tuesday as previously planned. Those In charge urge all members be present. i.aw-Pov.ell Rites Performed Batnrday. Miss Leona Powell and Arnold Law. both of Eagle Point, were united In marriage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage on North Oakdale avenue. The ring r.rmonv wss read by Rev. Oscar Gib son In the presence of relatives of the couple. - Ladles of Lodee Meet Tomorrow. Announcement has been made of the usual arrangements for ladles' day at the Elks' temple tomorrow. Enter tainment will Include pool, bowling, cards and other games. rcenonah Club to Meet for Luncheon. Mrs. Bud Lawrentc will be hostess to members of the Wenonah club for the luncheon meeting In November, it was announced today. The Law rents home I on the Joe Jack road. Nov. 2. 1936 Medford and vicinity: Fair and continued cold tonight and Tuesday. Oregon: Fair and continued cold tonight and Tuesday. Temperature a year ago today: Highest 39; lowest 25. Total monthly precipitation ' 01 in. Deficiency for the month .05 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1936. 036 Inches. Deficiency for the season 1.58 Inches. Relative humidity at B p. m. yes terday 37 percent; 5 a. m. today 90 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise 6.47 a. m. Sun set 6:03 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. 130th Meridian Time M., back with a declaration that without hesitation he could predict an -"absolute minimum" of 320 electoral votes for Governor Alf M. Landon, only 266 being necessary to elect. Other Repub lican ampalcners also said there was a "victory tide" for Landon. Roosevelt Busy Though his more formal campaign ing was over, President Roosevelt per mitted himself little rest today. He planned to make a tour of his own Dutchess county, and .two other New York counties, then speak tonight to neighbors from a Poughkeepsle bal cony, and to the nation from Hyde Park. On Saturday night, at Madison Square Garden, he proclaimed that the Issue wss the preservation of the 1932 victory for "restoration of Amer ican democracy." He said forces fa voring government by "organized money" were "unanimous In their hate of me and I welcome the hat red." His 20.000 mile trek through the nation finished, Governor Landon rested at Topeka, Kas., before begin ning the final campaign activities. He will make a 15-mlnute address to the nation tonight, then entrain for his home town of Independence, where he will vote. By tomorrow night he will be back In Topeka to receive the returns. Landon Defies Issue The governor wound up his formal campaigning Saturday night with a speech at St. Louis declaring that the traditional American form of govern ment Is at stske in the bsllotlng and that the New Deal has "tried to run from Its record Instead of on its rec ord." Recovery is retarded, he said, because "enterprise and Initiative are afraid of the present administration." Gov. Landon in a press conference, said today "the plain Inference" of President Roosevelt's Madison Sqquare speech was that "you're going to have tho NRA, AAA and everything else all over again " The vice presidential nominees also were on home ground to await elec tion returns. Col. Frank Knox, finish ing a 24,000 mile tour, reached Chi cago with a statement that It was apparent from Mr. Roosevelt's utter ances that there would be "four more years of dictation" If the president "should happen to be re-elected." Garner Unexclted Vice President Garner, who made only one speech on a nation-wide hookup during the campaign, plan ned to get the returns at Uvalde. Tex.. though If he follows a long-time hab it, they won't keep him out of bed much past 9 p. m. Both sides Issued. confident state ments about the congressional con testa. Besides electing a president and vice president, the voters will select 35 men for seats in tho senate and 432 house members. (Because of the presort Democratic senatorial strength, that party Is sure to remain in control of the senate. wl'h 50 of the 96 senators, at the very least.) Sharp fighting also has been going on for governorships, with 128 per sons csmpalgntng for 33 gubernator ial seats. A host of contests for state offices, plus many state referenda ranging from a Louisiana proposal to make Huey p. Long's birthday a holi day to weighty questions of taxes, added Interest to the voting. Anti-New Dealers Talk With both sides laying aside the task of campaign debate, there were only a few scattered campaign pro nouncements last night, most of them by anti-New Dealers. James A. Reed, Democratic former senator from Missouri, continued his attack with a charge that President Roosevelt thinks he has the right to "make himself dictator": Henry Ford declared that the "chief beneficiaries of the New Deal have been the bank ers"; Father Chsrles E. Coughlln call ed Mr. Roosevelt the "upstart presi dent" and the revivor of the heresy of the divine right of kings." What meaning may be read Into a marked Jump In the number of reg istered voters is a question on which there have been many conflicting opinions. Unofficial estimates have placed registrations at 65,427,000. a boost of 8,527.000 as compared with 1932. Latest figures bore out previous as sertions that the campaign would be the costliest In history. Expenditures reported to date have been more than H3.000.000. Returns May Be Late The big vote Indicated may make the returns later than usual. More over, in New York state, one of the states often pivotal In the past, re turns are due to be later than here tofore because the poll closing time has been extended three hours, from 6 p. m., to 9 p. m. Besides the Republican and Demo- cratio standard bearers, other nomi nees continued aottve last night. Rep. William Lemke, Union party, placed before a North Dakota audience a pro posal for a vast reclamation project. Dr. F. E. Townaend, reiterating sup port for Lemke, asked his followers again to vote for Landon In states where Lemke Is not on the ballot. Socialists gathered In a Madison Square Garden rally last night heard Norman Thomas criticize both major parties and declare that only the So cialists stress a concrete program for world peace at a time when foreign skies are "black with the clouds of ii mi 5 9 - 5 OTT OS " M CO O UJ1 oB 2? oB C 73 f CO f r1 f Boise .. Boston Chicago Denver . Eureka . . Helena Los Angeles 66 MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenix . Portland -Reno -.. Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco.. Seattle 48 Spokane 32 Walla Walla Washington, D.C. 58 50 T Cloudy 68 .04 Cloudy 18 .06 Cloudy 40 Clear 4 .08 Cloudy 62 Clear 24 T Clear 54 .01 P.Cdy. 36 .01 Rain 60 .06 Clear 30 Clear 24 .02 Clear 28 .01 Clear 22 .50 Snow 60 T Clear 30 Clear 12 Clear 22 Clear 56 Cloudy Hitler entered political post-war German spy. You Can Throw Cards In His Face Once Too Often WHEN you hay tho) awfui cramp; whan your narvf are all on 4 Bedon't tako It out on the man you love. Tour husband tat't poutbly know bow you fel for the elmple rcaioo that be It a man. A three-quarter wife may be no wife at alt if aha nngi her hus band eeven tlaya out of eery month. For thre generation one wo man bae told another how to to "amlllnc through" with Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound. It belpa Nature tone up the aya tm. thua leatenlng the dlarom forte from the functional dlior derp which women mait endure in the three ordeali of life: 1. Turn ing from girlhood to womanhood. 1. Preparing for motherhood. 3, Approaching "middle age." Don't be a thre-fiiartir wife, fake LYD1A E. J' INK 1,1AM B VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Smiling Through." WEATHER FAVORS RECORD TURNOUT AT COUNTY POLLS (Continued rroxn Page One.) total vot9 tomorrow at between 13. 000 and 15,000, with fair weather aid ing In a heavy outpouring of voters. Aalds from tho presidency, only normal Interest baa been ahown In candidates or measures In this sec tion, and with less than the normal amount of oratory. The county, how ever, has been thoroughly canvassed by all candidates. Jackson county will vote on the following aspirants' for state and county offices: For state, representative: Olenn O. Taylor and William N. McAllister. Republican: Ralph O. Ste phenson and James Stevens, Demo cratic, and Ariel Burton Pomeroy, in dependent. For district attorney: Frank J. New man. Republican; George A. Codding, Democratic. For county treasurer: A. 0. Walker. Republican, and Ralph E, 8weeney. Democratic. For county commissioner: Ralpk Billings, Republican; Clarence B. Pankey, Democratic For assessor: J. B. (Blln) Coleman, Republican; L. H. Hansen. Demo cratic. For constable (Medford district) Nicholas Young. In Medford, for city offices, there is only one contest. Mayor George W. Porter and Elmer Leslie are may oralty candidates. TOWNSENDITES OFFER FREE BIDES TO POLLS By Geo. Iverson Medford Town send clubs will main tain free car service to and from all voting booths all day tomorrow. Elec tion Day. Any sick, disabled or elderly person can call O rover's Dairy, phone 654 giving their address and a car will be sent out to take them to the polls and back home again. Schilling pure Tan II In Zlhe flavorlasts All Townsendltes that can give car service will report at Townaend Head quarters on South Fir street, which will be headquarters for this work during the day. Orders for cars can also be sent there. This service 1b for everyone, whether Townsendltes or not. A. C. WALKER Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Qualified by Experience Lost River BUTTER AT ARMORY TONIGHT Pot the first time In many months t:ie Medford Armory will remain dark tonight. Promoter Mack llllard, whoso weekly wrestling or boxing cards have kept the big hall blazing with light on Mondays, has announc ed that because of tomorrow's elec tion there would be no matches of any kind. Ullard said that there will prob ably be an outstanding boxing card a week from tonight, with the par ticipants still to be selected. The American Antiquarian Society was organized In 1812, having head quarters at Woster, Mass. Make Waiting for the Election Returns Tuesday Night? your Sandwiches' from Model Bakery 'g delicious CHEESE ROLLS it is ready for a delicious Just cut each roll once and sandwich. 10c Roll Our Butterhorns with that fine tasting French toping make five nice cuts. 3 for 15c Our thin sliced Sandwich Bread make better tasting sandwiches. ASK FOR MODEL BAKERY'S at Your Grocer's ADRIENNE'S 11th Anniversary SALE Features COATS kirn- Kragshire plaid hack coats. Hirshmaur sport coats that are wrinkle, dust and moisture proof. Smart styles and fabrics. Also Betty Rose dress coats. Coats with new detachable fur collars included in this group. $20.95 values. Anniversary price $2500 Coats and Suits One group of new Fall Suits and Coats $995 Coats and Suits Values to $25.00 including man tailored suits, fur trimmed and $19.95 Adrienne's Fall Hats arrived today . . . dozen of new hats .95 $2.95 $4.95 DRESSES Hundred of Dresses here for our Anniversary gale. Intriguing new style frutnrra such ns swing skirls, Jewel collars, braid trimming and novel sleeves. Regular sites and half sties: lfl'j to WA. 0 to 17, 12 to 52. Colors Include nut, brown, spruce green, wine, royal blue, black Val. to $10.95. Anniversary Price $4.95 Val. to $12.95. Anniversary Price $7.95 Val. to $16.95. Anniversary Price $12.95 Val. to $25.00. Anniversary Price $19.95 DEEP INTO THE BIO WOODS on a hunting trip. No luxuries here, as "Herb" WtUh famous Maine Guidemakes noon camp and serves up beans, johnny-cake, and coffee hot from the camp-fire coals, winding up with Camels all around. Hearty outdoor appetites welcome the sense of digestive well-being that smoking Camels encourages. "Herb" says: "Anything that goes into the "woods with me has to earn its way. Camels more than earn theirs. Camels are a swell thing to have on the trail... a pleasure and a necessity. I've lived on one meal a day just dried meat and water at that and I've dined on the best that the state of Maine offers but no matter what I'm eating, it always tastes better and digests better when I smoke Camels. And I like Camel's cheery 'lift.'" OOtS NOT r :iJ3 AFFECT TAXES,'; OUTSI0E fefi PoeTHNO il SCHOOL DISTRICT fill 'firrr viUb m Doit 304! txfts. crunni tay limitation IIJWIVVI IMA AMENDMENT af i-- 1 Wt3L, if"" t.X ? I 6v i al.i en(rti. a. j. a.rw. t-ow. tw.ai-, . e. I SS V ?S&J!M J ROUTES 100 TRAINS A DAY. H. M. f '$irim&'7 f V ,C2 W Wright say 1 1 "I have to have healthy : 'jjjBT' '-'l4:V Vte''tf' s v.a nerves and good digestion. So I imoke JT'.-: it, 'jPJItX iJi Camels. They do not get on my nerves. ii "'Jfft j?r ' I Jr'' '"S" And they Injure sense of well-being if ''V' J. t tnealtlmei. Camel, set m. right." I J V - pr ; J mk m 1,7 fj. i WHEREVER. ..WHATEVER... WHENEVER YOU EAT- n YOU eat over thousand meals year! Many kinds of foods. At all times and places. Sometimes you are free of care at others, worried and nervous. Yet, thanks to Camels, you can help digestion meet these conditions easily. Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of fluids that start digestion off well and keep it running smoothly. Tension eases. Alka linity increases. You enjoy your food more and have a feeling of greater ease and contentment after eating. Mealtime or any time make it Camclsl To millions of men and women, Camels are the last word in cigarette enjoyment. Camels are so mild, they do not get on your nerves or tire your taste facts that tletiJy smokers especially appreciate. v HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel Cut.tlel brim rou a FUIX HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT I Bcnnr Goodmin'l "Swloa" Bmd...Gori Stoll'iCoBten Orcbeiua...Hollirood Gueil Sun...snd Rupert HuihM presides 1 Tueidif : 0 pm I. S.T HO p a C SX, 7:30 p m M. S.T., : JO p m P. S.T.. ovst WABC-Columbia Network. ANOTHER CHAMPION SMOKES CAM. ELS. Donlby HMtrnun set a glider record for iimenandwomen."Imag. Ine bow gliding affects digestlonl" the says, "llut a few Camels at meal time bring my digestion right back.
