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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
PACV. TWO M"ET)FOT?D MATT. TRTBUXE. MEDFCRD. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1938. Society By Clara Mrs Lowry Feted at Shower Party Event Wednesday Mrs. Bert B. Lowry Jr., nee Bar bara Wall, was complimented At e. very enjoyable party and mlscellan floiu ahcwer last evening at the home of Mri. William Miller on South Riv erside avenue. Mrs, Miller's guests Included the nonoree, Mrs. Lowry. Mesdames Etna Wall, Bert B. Lowry Sr., Of raid Latham, Max McConnell. Roy Gill Allen Smith, Benton Newman, Sam We do, Alonla Wall and the Misses Alt Llndsey, Geraldlne Latham, Audrey Loll and and Margie Moran. Mrs. Lowry received many attrac tive gifts from the guests present. The presents were presented her In novel manner when Mr. Miller, dress ed as a waiter, brought them In on trays, Oames were played throughout the evening with the following win Ding prices: Mrs. .Etna Wall, Miss Loiland, Mrs. Gill and Miss Moran. '' The honored guests' wedding was .an event of several weeks ego In this city. She and her husband are pop- ' ulor members of the younger set here. . Mrs Warner Patton .Visits in Medford Mrs. Warner Patton of Berkeley, .Cal., la a visitor In Medford and Is 'the house guest of Mr. and Mrs, 'Gain Robinson at their borne on South Holly street. f Mrs. Patton' recently heard from 'ber daughter, Miss Helen Patton, who attends Catherine Glbbs school In New York. When Miss Patton at tended the Fordham-University of Oregon football game In New York 'City several weeks ago, her escort iwas George Andrews, a former Med ford boy. At the game the couple -,SAt next to Max Carter, son of Mr. .and Mrs. George Carter of this city who come from Boston to view the game, Oregon being his former alma meter. Miss Patton returned to New York In September from a sojourn spent In Europe. Mrs. Patton plans to return to California tomorrow. D.U.V. to Sponsor Dinner Friday Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will entertain Friday evening at 6 yclock with a no-host dinner at the Hotel Holland. The affair will honor the department president, Ethel Burns of Newburg. f A meeting In the armory at 7:30 O'clock will follow the dinner ses sion. It Is Important that all persons Intending to go to the dinner tele phone 733-Y at once for reservations. All D.U.V. members are asked to gather at the City park at 10:30 to morrow morning to participate In the Armistice parade at 11. Cars will he provided for those who care to ride in the parado. Miss Ottoman to Attend Homecoming Miss Ruth Ottoman will leave on tonight's train for Corvallls, where she will attend the Oregon State college homecoming week-end. In Salem, Miss Ottoman will Join friends and the group will make the remainder of the trip together. Miss Ottoman teaches school In Talent. r Want to Know Why You're Constipated? Would you give a million to shake off that dull, dopey, played-out feeling that often comes with common constipation? Then stop a minute and think. What have you had to eat this week? Just meat, bread, eggs, jwtntocs? Probably the reason you're constipated Is you don't get enough 'bulk." And "hulk' doesn't mean hoto much you eat. It meuns a kind of food that Isn't entirely dlm.v.ted, but leaves a soft, bulky moss In the Intestines which helps ft bowel movement. - Whnttodo?EatsomcKellogg'a All-Hnm for breakfast every day. This crunchy toasted cereal is not only rich In "bulk"-lt also contains both the Intestinal tonic vitamin B and Iron. Ent All-Uron every day and drink plenty of water. See If you don't i;et oil your heels and on your tocst KclloKff's All-Bran la sold by every grocer. "S MERE THE DRY CLEANING SENSATION OF THE NATION UHLEWEAR Cleans Clonncr, Wears Longor, Looks Bettor It Has Personality, Individuality. It's Better. It's Difforent FOR ECONOMY Try ROUBLEWEAR Garments Only Need Cleaning Half as Often, Wear Twice as Long. Save Money! Special Introductory Offer This Week Only! PHONE 303 and Clubs Mary Davis Parsons Family to Attend Wedding In Bay City Members of the Reginald H. Par sons family are anticipating the ap proaching marriage of the Parson's son, Reginald Bemls Parsons, Novem ber 10 In San Francisco. Mr. R. H. Parsons will leave Med ford tomorrow by plane for Seattle where he will Join Mrs. Parsons and the two will go by train to the bay city. Mr. and Mrs. John Day plan to leave by motorcar this week-end for San Francisco to attend several of the pre-wed ding social events. Mrs. Day Is the prospective bridegroom's sister and will be a bridesmaid at the rites. Mr. Parson's fiance Is Miss Cath erine C ha pen, a San Francisco social ite. They will wed in Swedenborgen church with bay city society mem bers In attendsncs. Mrs. PrulttViaita In San Francisco Mra. Almui Prultt of thla city. aocompanled by Mis One Forsyth of Seattle, left thl. moraine for Uan Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Prultt will Tlilt is the Bay City until next week, when she will return here especially to attend the showing at the Holly theatre on Wednesday evening of the San Fran Cisco Opera Ballet. Miss Forsyth will be remembered In southern Oregon aa one of the outstanding Shakespearean Festival players which appeared In Ashland last summer. Legion Auxiliary Luncheon Friday American Legion auxiliary will en tertain tomorrow at 12:80 o'clock at the Hotel Medford with a luncheon and program. All auxiliary members and their guests are Invited to attend the af fair which promises to be a delight ful event. Mrs. Ray Wright Is program chair man end will present songs and mu sic to entertain the many guests who are planning to attend. Mrs. Margaret Burton, who recently moved to Yreka, plans to come up for the luncheon tomorrow and her many friends will anticipate greet ing her. Mrs. Burton, prior to her departure from the city, was very active In Legion Auxiliary affairs. Reservations for the luncheon are to be made at once by calling Msale Dally at 673-R-8 or Mrs. Wright at 641-H. Oriental Gardens Scene of Dance A great deal of Interest Is being shown In the annual Armistice ball to be sponsored by the American Le gion at the Oriental Gardens tomor row evening. This affair, which Is looked forward to as one of the largest dances of the entire year, promises to be an enjoyable event and Is anticipated by many through out southern Oregon. Archie Legg and his orchestra will furnish the music. lAtest dance mu sic will be played by the 13-piece band. Several special features will be offered during the evening. Dancing will start at 9:30 and continue until o'clock. Many cocktail parties and other social gatherings will precede the dancing party. Teachers Council Convenes Saturday Intermediate Teachers' council will convene Saturday morning at 10:46 for Its regular monthly meeting In the courthouse auditorium. The topic will be "Use of the Library in Activity Programs." Oladys Sloan Is program chairman and speakers will be Bertha Stevens of Ashland, Oladya Butterfleld. Mildred Poltng. and Miry Wyeoff. All members are asked to attend the session. Mrs. Crews Has House Guests Mrs. Prank El I worth and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ell worth and daughter Maralyn of Clresham, spent the week end visiting Mrs. Ellsworth's aunt here, Mra. w. K. Crews, at her home on South Ookdale avenue. Ralph Ell worth la Mra. Ell worth's son. On Sunday the family all enjoyed FOR GOODNESS SAKS ACME DRY CLEANERS 1728 N. Riverside Exclusive Authorized Service for Medford and Vicinity A trip to Creacent City, Cal., Jrhere they spent the day. Calendar Thursday 7:30 p. m. Nurses, home Mrs. Er nest Hemphill, 803 East Jackson street. 8:00 Past Noble Grands, Olris' Community club. Friday 12:30 p. m. American Legion aux iliary luncheon, Hotel Medford. 6:00 p. m. D. U. V., Hotel Hollaed, dinner. State Vote PORTLAND, Nov. 10. (AP) The Associated Press' final tabulation for the Oregon general election Included all but scattered precincts with the exception of 11 unreported precincts In Jackson county for the supreme court position and the measures. The count: 1,063 of 1,080 precincts. Governor Henry L. Hess (D), 187,813; Charles A. Sprague (R) , 3 1 1,880. Sprague margin, 84,337. Secretary of State Emily Ed son (D), 99,880; Earl Snell (R), 307,872. Snell margin, 227,683. Congress First district-Andrew Burk (D), 40,220, James Mott (R), 118.706. Mctt margin, 69,378. (824 of 828 precincts.) Second district Walter Pierce (D), 38,080: U. S. Balentlne (R), 23,138. Pierce margin, 0.878. (404 of 418 precincts.) , Third district Homer Angell (R), 88,128; Nan Wood Honeyman (D7. 83,480. Angell margin, 2,069. (438 of 438 precincts.) United States senator, short term Alex Barry (R), 180.181; Robert Mil ler (D), 181,614. Barry margin, 29, 837. (1,639 of 1,681 precincts.) United States senator, long term Rufus Holman (R), 200.865; Willis Mahoney (D), 188,687. Holman mar gin, 35,108. (1,659 of 1,681 precincts.) Superintendent public Instruction Rex Putnam (D), 105,300; Charles Rice (R), 154,010. Putnam margin, 40,390. (1,683 of 1,681 precincts.) Commissioner of labor Charles Oram (R), 186,040; Clarence Hyde (D), 168,334. Oramm margin, 27,806. (1,063 of 1,681 precincts.) Superior court Judge No. 3 'Henry Bean, 155.614: Howard Zimmerman. 146.847. Bean margin, 0,007. (1,848 preclnots). Measures 90-day veto Yea, 228.385; no, 93,- 851. Tea margin, 133,034. (1.048 pre cincts.) Stock liability Tea, 128,780: no. 103,004. No margin, 33,304. (1.048 preclncta.) Legislators' pay Tea, 147,110; no. 184,340. No margin, 17,330. (1.848 proclncta.) Marriage examination Yea, 380,- 042; no, 09,030. Yea margin, 304.000. (1.044 precincts.) Slot machines Yes, 109,701; no, 133,014. Yea margin, 76.277. (1,844 preclnots.) Gnmlng devices Yes, 101.037; no, 137,872. Yes margin, 30,835. (1,844 precincts.) Townaend Yea, 170.583; no, 148,- 304. Tea margin, 33,188. (1,848 pre cincts.) Retirement annuity Yes, 100,436; no, 913.047. No margin, 103.809. (1.048 precincts.) Picketing Yes. 103.970; no. 145.. 303. Yes margin, 48.579. (1.S48 pre clncta.) Antl-pollutlon Yea, 940.302; no, tio fa . MM M ifl MY III I l YiiW.W-a5 VrWyisswAsSi I J USE OUR J 1 i I ni-r s vLjr LIDtfltHL 1 I BUDGET I V PLAN Lewis Super Service Station F0RDS0N SALES 8th and Front. A PIONEER BREAKS Pictured above is Mrs. Luise Vallejo Empiran, daughter of Callforma'sfirst territorial governor, General Mariano Vallejo, shown grasping the handles of an ancient plow drawn by two yoke of oxen at the dedicatory exercises for the Livestock Pavilion on Treasure Island recently. Assisting in the ground breaking ceremony which was broadcast to the 11 Western States are, left to right: Colonel Fred T. Robson, Chairman of the Livestock Committee, California State Commission; Sam H. Greene, Secretary-Manager of the California Dairy Council; Erra Fjeldsted, Chief of the Livestock Division for the Exposition; Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San Francisco; President Leland Cutler of the Exposition. To be constructed by the State Commission, the Coliseum and Livestock Pavilion will encompass a show ring larger than that of Madison Squara Garden and seat 8,500 persons. Adjacent barns will contain 600 large box stalls and afford ample facilities for comfortably housing all exhibits. 75.937. Yea margin, 104,385. (1,844 preclncta.) Liquor Yea, 115,820; no. 317,333. No margin. 101,804. (1,644 precincts.) Legalised gambling Yea 139.378; no, 175,009. No margin, 38,031. (1,944 preclncta.) Practical Side Of Religion Is Aim Of Evangel (Contributed) Those In attendance at the special meetings being held by Rev. Ethel Duncan In the Hansen Hall, Sixth and Bartlett streets are discover ing with deepening Interest that the religion of thla famous woman evangelist la not a thing apart from mnn's everyday life, but the key to full, rich living, In the Christ of the gospels. Rev. Duncan develops among her hearers a community Interest In the practical, rather than In the ethical side of the Christian faith. Even as the Saviour of Men while In the flesh had compassion on the multitudes, so He la still minister ing in love to needy aoula through such divinely chosen Instrumentali ties aa may be found in the gifted woman evangelist. 8ervlcea every week-day night, at 7:30. Tea In Stadium Now MELBOURNE (UP Thla city is attempting to substitute tea for beer aa the refreshing drink for football crowds. The tea Is served in cartons for a nickel each and keep hot for 13 minutes. Two thousand elght-sunoe cartons were sold at the first gome where It waa tried out. New Goodrich SILVERTOWN With Ufa-Savor Tread Many Urea coat mar but NO TIRE ot any price) can give you the two-way protection against SKIDS AND BLOW-OUTS oil. red In thia amoving tire. The Ule Saver Tread givee a dry track on wat roada protecta you against eltlds la all directions slops you qulcksr on wat slippery streeta than you'v aver slopped before. The Golden Ply protects you against high-speed blow-outs. 5AFE5TTHIN5 ON WHEELS EES. Quick Credit to Everyone We omits It easy to buy thla new Goodrich Tire, You con aelect one tire or a lull eat so! your own long easy terms and drive oil with the tires on your car. Regardleas ol income whether your cor la entirely paid lor or not your credit U good as cash with ue. Red Tape No Delays nnd SERVICE Phone 1300 GROUND FOR LIVESTOCK AT THE FAIR ! Meanest Thief Goes Hunting POBTERVILLB. Cal (UP) Por- tervllle'a "meanest thief" and then some: A local hunter having brought down' a deer In tho Sierra, tied his Wg to the horns and left his dog v watch It while he went to get a pack horse. When he returned he found the deer gone, his dog shot, and bis tag attached to the dog's ear. Crickets Snub Noise Code PnTBBUROH. Cal. (UP) "It Just Isn't cricket," police mournfully responded to a women who insisted that they Intervene to prevent the noise that bad been keeping her awake for nlghta. "It's those fool crickets," she declared. "They crick or whatever it Is they do, all nlglt long, and I can't sleep." Wishbone In Collection HURON, O. (UP) Something new In hobbles has been acquired by Theresa Oerdeman, who has started a collection of fowl wishbones. She has 600 In her collection now and has going Don't delay! See these wonderful gas range's and water heaters today There's still lime to enjoy the offered on beautifully styled gas automAtic gas water heaters. Many different models and sizes to choose from you'll find just the range and water heater to fit your needs exactly. Remem ber, these extraordinary prices are good only u hile thtj Lul, Comi in loJay. COOKS B I T T E t HEATS WATH FASTER AT LOWEST COST Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Comfort Conf.nlmca Conrtrt Rrrvira attrartln Riini Hotel CorneHni US an park Pnrtlanrt Oftarhrt bait flick katk flKX O. IN THE HEART in il i ! j " ' if -AW 0 mm i JaV X i i yliTaot given away more than 400, she esti mates, bringing to nearly 1000 her lifetime's collection. Newsmen Taught Thrift CLEVELAND (UP) William O. Lavelle, 65-year-old newspaperman who died here recently, had a well developed sense of thrift. He In variably presented every new father In the city room a savings account book made out In the name of the new arrival he himself having de posited the first dollar. Poland Honors Editor TOLEDO (UP) Grovo Patterson, editor of the Toledo Blade, la the second American to receive the Gold Cross of Merit of Poland. Dr. Karol Rlpa. of Pittsburgh, consul general, presented Patterson with the cross. Not more than 10 percent of a farm's flue-cured tobacco marketing quota may be transferred, according to a recent AAA ruling. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. greatest savings we've ever ranges and fully-guaranteed in combination purchase. Hart's a sample of the many great buys: to piici Modern Gas Range . . . $109.S0 Money-saving Gas Water Heater 79.30 TOTAL . . $189.00 HARVEST SALE PRICE . . $133.00 YOUSAVI . $36.00 Park Ave Hotel RS I S Par Port land ORI.M'ON Mp. 9 . fast sue Binia sin i'"' Or THE C1T7 mmm n uiiMsiHsai TOLD PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY At a meeting of Medford Poat No. IS of tho American Legion last night final plana for the local celebration were made. George Gates, general chairman, end hla staff of commit tee chairmen reported on various phases of the day's program indicat ing that all was in readiness to en tertain the throngs In this city to morrow. He urged all the World war veterans to turn out for the Arm istice parade which will form at the City park at 11 a, m. and to be on time. The center of attraction for all veterans on Armistice day promises to be .the "dugout" where a big "stag" party will be held from noon to night. A free feed will be serv ed tha evaervlce men at noon, fol lowing the parade and there will be plenty of entertainment, gamea and contesta available during the day and evening. It waa again em phasized that the noon feed la I3r all veterans whether members of the Legion or not and that the public will be admitted to tha dugout any time after 1 p. m. Other attractions of the day, in cluding the big Armistice dance at the Oriental Gardens, are also open to the general public, announced Chairman Gatea. Sales of Legion scrip, good for all events, will be M-J-B's RICHER ROAST GIVES YOU A FINER, RICHER COFFEE FLAVOR Etxn Spot I&a tit mtUofMJB. Guaranteed to please you, whether you like your coffee mild, medium or strong. M-J-B Coffee is so delicious, so sun to satisfy, that you will want to use it always. The world's finest coffees are selected for MJ-B, then double-blended first blended green, then blended again after GUARANTEE M-J-B Coffee is guaranteed to make the best coffee you ever tasted or your money will be refunded. THI COFFEt WITH ican home that has a telephone shares in the best tele phone service in the world. Would vou like to know more about this service? Jiut drop in, write to us, or call the business office for a telephone representative. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY . th street. Phone i;jf) made by some of Med ford 'e attractive young ladtea on tha downtown atreeta tomorrow. A report of the memberahlp chair man, Wm. Llngaaa, Indicated that nearly 100 members have paid their 1939 dues and thla total promises to be materially Increased on Armlstlee day. "Duea may be paid at the dug out any time from noon until night." advised Llngaaa, Two military funerals were eon ducted during the past week accord ing to Adjutant Horace Bromley, who thanked those who participated In this final tribute to the departed veterans. Cole Holmes reported fine progress by the new Lesion Boy Bcout com mittee and members of the troop. He also announoed an Interesting scout ceremony for November 39 at the Roosevelt school, Inviting all members to attend. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the auxiliary, 4 BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John son of Jacksonville a girl weighing eight pounds, four and a half ounces In the Stanley nursing home this morning, Thursday, November 10. 4 Closing time for Too Late .to Clas sify Ada is 1:80 p. m. COOKS IN 5 MINUTES! Af uy to prtpor m frying egi ontl bocon. Delicious for porridge mn4 gives niiMlk Avr H oil baked things. months of ageing. Thus i per fect fusion of all flavor factor is developed in the toasting. The result is a richer roast of coffee so much finer in flavor that everyone will prefer this btand.Try M J B today and see. At Your Grocen HietLer you call someone neir or far, telephone people want you to feel the courtesy, the sincerity of their service to you. An Amer
