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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1936)
W,TFOT?D MATL TTJrBTTNU. TMTIDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1936. PAGE THREE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Varied Activities Planned For Day Armistice Day, always ft popular Holiday, found Mectford social activi ties during the day on the informal side, with many holding open houBe tor friends or spending the day out of town. Attention this afternoon for those who remain in town will be centered on the football game, with dinners and private gatherings to follow.. The evening spotlight la concentrated on the American Legion dance, a number entertaining at home before continu ing to the larger affair. The opening of he San Francisco bay bridge tomorrow Is taking several residents south, but a large number have elected to remain at home 'or the midweek holiday. 4 Lester Scott Is Married In North. Valley friends are greeting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott of Boaeburg, who are the guests of Mr. Scott's parent. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scott In Central Point. The young couple were married In Roaeburg. October 30. Mrs, Scott was formerly Miss Ruth Pried of that city. The visitors arrived in Central Point yesterday and plan to remain over today before returning north. 4 Mulrhead Leave For San Francisco. Among the severarMedford people attracted to the bay area recently are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mulrhead. who left on the Shasta last night for San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Mulrhead are Joining the throng of San Francisco visitors m nvun i ro MrftmnnlMt of the San Francisco bay bridge tomorrow. The event la drawing vibiiotb irom. m the United States. The Other Woman Lives Just Around the Corner IT may Bjem unreasonable, bat most men cannot understand why a. woman who is usually hapnv and loving should have recurrtni periods when her whole character eems chanced. He cannot appre ciate the distress, the discomfort that all women must en dare. He does not know what it la to do housework wVth an aching back and failing energy. AU ht doea know is that other women seem more cheerful by comparison. Are yon such a three-quarter wife? Don't let the ordeali that all women face cause you avoidable discomfort or endanger your home. Do as so many wise women have try Lydla B. Pin It ham' a Vege table Compound. For three generations one wo man has told another how to go 'smiling through" with Lydla E. f'lnkham'a Vegetable Compound, t helps Nature tone up the sys tem, thua lessening the discom forts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeaJs of life,: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. S. Preparing for motherhood, t. Ap proaching "middle age." Don't be a three-quarter wife: lake LYDIA K. PINKHAM"8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND and flo "SmIHng Through." T END OF tin r 2J Last Initiation For Year Planned. Arrangements are being completed for the Initiation ind reception of af- , filiated member of Reames chapter, O. E. 8., tomorrow evening. This Is ' to be the last initiation of the year ! and a large crowd Is expected by those in charge. Time Is announced as 8 j o'clock. Members of tJie November commit tee have announced plans for refresh ments and entertainment for the evening. A cordial invitation to attend the ceremonies Is extended to all visiting members by Mrs. C. M. Houston, matron, who alao urges all members to be present. f Bride-Elect is Recent Honoree. FERN VALLEY. Nov. II. (Spl.) Mrs. Joe Kan tor. Sr., was hostess to a large group of friends Saturday afternoon In honor of Miss Helen Kantor, recent bride-elect. The hon oree received a large number of shower gifts. Guests were Mesdamea Olsen, A. Hensler, Sprull, Archie Ferns, A. B. Ferns, Thanos. Joe Kantor, Jr., A. Benson, Charles Hlpdon, B. Welas, Fred Busey. H, Steele. William Kantor. F. Williams. L. H. Hughes. E. Davis and Knabner. The Misses Verlee Conner. Frances Benson. Valeria Whitney, Ola Mars prull, Alice and Man Hensler nnd Anna and Lillian Kantor f Girls to Meet Thnrwlay NIrM. Announcement has been made of the meeting of Theta Rho girls' club scheduled for tomorrow evening nt 7 o'clock In the I. O. O. F. hall. A par ticular request is made for the pres ence of all members. Safeway Employes Dance at Klamath Klamath Falls wilt be hostess to night to a large number of Safeway employee and their wives from Mod ford, Ashland, Grants Pass, Chlloquln, Tulelake, Alturas, Lakevlew and s large number of other northern Cali fornia and southern Oregon groups. Many Pacific coast officials of the company will be present for the din ner and dance at the Hotel Wlllard T. M. Medford, district manager. Is making the Klamath Falls arrange ments. Quests will be all Safeway. employes and a number of newspaper representatives and their ladles. The national president of the Safeway Employes' association Is to be present as a special guest. About 16 are expected to attend from Medford, among them Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haws and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle DuRell. managers of local units, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grey. Join BTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Olub, livery 13th pair free. Jloalng time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m. Ose Mall tribune wnnt ids. IN HOME FEATURES? - House design, room arrangement and convenience details are changing. Houses are more interesting, more comfortable, more efficient than formerly. If you re interested in unusual home features and most everyone )b we suggest you consult OUR NEW DEPARTMENT A man faaiiliar with modern architectural design and an expert in negotiating details of loans, is at your service at all times. He will work with you from the first rough plan to the finished home. He will recommend the architect, the contractor, the proper materials and arrange for your FHA loan. He caH ' vour home TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE E Slashing of Seaman Brings Hint From Leader ' Vio lence May Result Situa tion Tense in Other Ports (By the Associated Press.) Police protection fortrlklng. mari time pickets was sought In New York today, and the situation likewise re mained tense In other blockaded ports. Joseph Curran, chairman of the seamen's defense committee, which called the New York harbor walkout eight days ago. declared, "We Insist we will do our utmost In maintain ing peace and order on the water front, but If our men do not receive the necessary protection we will be forced to protect ourselves. Curran's statement followed the slashing of a strike picket. In San Francisco, where the strike began 13 days ago after a deadlock on "fundamental Issues," the mari time commission's Investigation was to be resumed tomorrow. Onion leaders claimed 178 ships were strike-bound in Pacific eoast and Hawaii ports and declared 247 more were tied up In Atlantic and Gulf ports. Over 800 travelers are marooned In Honolulu. The Northwest strike committee of the maritime unions at Seattle voted to free "fair" cargo stored In water front warehouses but had not de cided whether to handle perishable cargo aboard ships. At San Pedro, Cal 0. S. Marshal Robert Clark abandoned efforts to enforce a federal court order direct ing hlmHo unload a 910,000 banana cargo from the steamer California, and 50 members of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipyard Work ers were to vote tonight whether to strike tomorrow. McLeod McUSOD, Nov. 11. (Spl.) Mrs. N. F. Ohrt and daughter, Mary Ann. left for Saskatchewan. Canada, November 8 where she will visit with her mother, who Is 111. Kenneth Vaughn had his tonsils re moved November 7 at the Community hospital In Medford. Miss Sylvia Camp and Ivan Nye were married in Medford, November 8. Mrs. Nye Is well known In McLeod. Leo Hoag drove down from Corval 11s, where he Is attending college and spent the week-end attending to busi ness In McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petti grew have rented the Ohrt home on Brophy road. McLeod citizens visiting In Medford November 7 were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur by appointment, day or evening. Lone Quad Lives N IT Lee Earl Bridges, lone survivor of the quadruplets born In a Missouri log cabin, sleeps In a Incubator In which she is encased at a Memphis, Tenn., hospital. The other three babies, born to Mrs. Pearl Bridges, died. (Associated Press Photo SAMS VALLEY, NOV. 11, (Spl.) The local basketball teams opened the season Friday night with a double victory over Williams, the girls win ning 56-5 while the boys won 41-18. The girls game was never In doubt from the opening whistle as the Wil liams sextet lacked the experience to copo with the locals. The boys game was much more la terestlng and a much better game than the score would Indicate. The Williams boys played a fast type of basketball but missed many shots that should have been scored. The first quarter ended 7-3 but the War riors began to function In the second quarter and had extended their lead to 31-5 at half time. With many substitutes playing the second half the looala kept a com manding lead to turn in the final score of 41-16. Straus, forward for the locals, led In points, garnering eighteen while Sanford performed the unusual feat of scoring every point for the visiting team. The boys team will face the strong Phoenix team on the local floor this Friday night while the girls will meet the alumni as a preliminary. Botter elothes for tea, rallor, upstairs. Klein the Mulllns, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Glass and daughters, Lois and Erma, Mrs. E. Sublette, Mrs. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn, Maxlne, Harry and Car rie Harding. Miss Oene Amldon and Gene Wash burn were married In Prlnevllle, Ore, October 10. PH0NI 7 FOR COUNCILMAN ON ASHLAND. Nov. 11. Spl.) Offic ial tabulations of votes for local can didates and measures In last week's general election were announced Tuesday by City Recorder J, Q Adams upon receipt of final figures from the county clerk. The official figures showed Ralph E. Koozer to have finished second in the race, for three posts on the city council, Instead of third, as reported earlier. As usual, a few scattered "wrltej-ln" votes were cast. They were confined to the park commission, for which S. S. Davles. Marton Van Natta. Frank -T A . . - : s 1 I v il tTaI I) Stra Bourbon 9) 9roof SUM" Jordan, and John Stockton received one each. The official tabulations follow: Miyor Wiley . . 1345 CHarra - 681 Council. Blake , 1330 Koozer ... - . 1090 Applewhite 1077 Davles 700 Mlnkler w 6TO Tonner 603 City Recorder Adams 1408 Harker 459 Treasurer. Eubanks 1608 Park Commission Oil more . 1376 Heard - . 1368 S. S. Davles -. 1 Marlon Van Natta ..... 1 Frank Jordan 1 John Stockton .. .... 1 Amendments: Per. Injury Liability Yes 3M No - UR8 N A T 1 0 N A l DUt -in. 1 II trvlT 1 T-i-c-k-e-r T-a-p-e ARE you up on your market report)? Do you know what to buy, and when, and where? Brokers and floormen on the Stock Exchange do their trading with a weather eye on the ticker. You can govern your own buying just at efficiently by watching the advertisements in this newspaper. Women who follow advertisements realize their news value. They learn what's new and smart and right in the field of fashion. Women who follow advertisements know when to buy. They're keen students of value, and quick to see a genuine bargain. Women who follow advertisements know that they can buy advertised goods with confidence. They know that merchants will not risk their reputations by adver tising inferior goods. Time and effort (as well as money) are saved by these women who read advertisements. They never need "to shop around." Advertisements are women's ticker tape. And wom en who keep their shopping eye cocked upon them will fill their wants to the proverbial "T." Council-City Contracts. Yes N0 . Park Board Abolition. Yes 578 Kb 1071 HOOD RIVER GROWERS SEE BENEFIT IN DROUGHT HOOD RIVER. Ore., Nov. 11 (TV Some times even abnormally dry weather has Its advantages although they are usually outweighed by lia bilities, fruit growers opined today. In expressing a wish for more rain, the growers said the recent fall weather has been Ideal In bringing fruit trees to a state of dormancy, and that there appeared no danger Nationally Known Bulova Watches Exclusively af LARRY SCHADE 1 Hi R t N ODU NOW 18 MONTHS OLD IN whiskey, as In sports, performance makes a champion, not looks. Windsor, by its outstanding performance, Is a champion among popular-priced, straight bourbon whiskies. Rich, round-bodied, de lightfully smooth, Windsor gets its taste leadership from National Distillers' expert distilling and care ful ageing. Try a bottle. You'll like the price, too. 9 PROOF STRAIGHT IfatlMil IHtirlf Fr4at Cryt fMffa 0Umi ffv Yrh CM ' jj that early freezes might damage green leaves, as was the case In 1036. Schilling ToastedTea Toasting a tM leaf develop extra flavor, delicious delicate flavor you otherwise would never ifr tasted 1 tf"" IOURION WHISKIY 3E
