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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1930)
1 MET)FOT?D MAIL TRTBT7XE, MEDFOTJD, OREfiOW SrXDAY. li:C KAMiKi; 21, 19.10. PMF, THREE 35 YOUNGSTERS; rnnwi nurnrnnn! rnuiYi ivmurunu, ATTEND OREGON I City Is Seventh, in State in Campus Representation Every County Is Represented. OKKGON STATU COLLEGE, CurvuMU, Dec. 21. (Special) Of nil the cities in Oregon Medfonl Iiiih the seventh largest represen tation of atuilents at Oregon State college thlH full. Out of the total enrollment of 3321 studentH, 35 are from Med ford according to a report recently published by the registrar of the college, K. li. Lemon. Every county in Oregon is represented and. there are stu dents from 23 different states and nine foreign countries. There are five seniors among the 35 students, six juniors. 11 Hophomures and 13 freshmen. They are studying in practically all of the various departments at the college. The students are also well represented In activities. Fredericks Bromnier is a sopho more mujoring in home economies. Charley Co no way, a freshman in engineering, is a member of Poling Hull club, a social- club for men living in the, dormitory. Harold Vv. Voo Is a senior in electrical engineering and a vice-president of i'hi Kappa Tau social fratern ity. William Fisher is a freshman in engineering and a member of Orion club, a social organization for men. Amby Frederick, a junior In commerce, is a member of Beta Thcta li social fraternity, chair man of the sophomore cotillion and had charge of the letterman parade for home-coming. Build Oail, u member of the rook debate sipiad. Is a freshman in pharmacy and a member of Poling hall club. Leo Glascock Is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary in commerce and a member of the Tri-V club, a social club for non fraternity men. i Leo is majoring In commerce and is a senior. John Cribble, a freshman in engineer ing, (s a member of the military bund and of Poling hall club. Wit hied Ciiini, a sophomore in forest ry. Is a member of Alpha Gamma It ho social fraternity and of the Forestry club. Walter Harris Is also a sophomore and is a mem ber of Pi Kappa- Alpha social fraternity. He Is majoring in chemical engineering. Hamilton Howell is a senior In electrical engineering, president of Kta Kappa Nu. honorary in elec trical engineering, historian of Sigma Tau, honorary in engineer ing and corresponding secretary of Tau Beta Pi, another honorary In engineering. Lyle Llmlley Is a freshman in commerce and a mem ber of ftlphee club, an independ ent men's social club. Bart lie Math is h member of the glee club and secretary of Delta , Upsilou ocIuI fraternity. Bart In a junior in commerce. Fred McDonald has jligtinguished himself In football this year, playing end on the var sity siuud. He is a sophomore in vocational education and a mem ber of .Sigma Chi social fraternity. George Manke Is a sophomore in electrical engineering and a mem ber of Caothorn hall club, Gladys .Mi near, sophomore In pharmary, is a member of the Pharmaceutical association and of Delta SSeta sorority, and has been active In V. W. C. A. work. Glen Newland, sophomore in commerce, is vice president of Buxton hall dub. Alfred Orr also is a sopho more in commerce and is n mem ber of Alphee club. Margaret Osenbrugge is a freshman in com merce and a member of Kidder hall -club. Elsie Pardee, a junior in vocational education, is a big sister, an underclassmen advisor and secrotary of the independent activity committee. John Patton is a" senior in chemical engineering and a member of the advertising club. William Phipps, a sophomore In civil engineering, is a member and social chairman of Alpha Chi Rho social fraternity. William Purdln. a junior in com merce. Is a member of Tau Delta social fraternity and manager of that organiatfon. Wilda Richmond, senior majoring In commerce, is a member of the Big Sister commit tee and of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Pauline Roberts is at sophomore In commerce and an assistant on the O.- S. c. directory staff. George Hilliman; a freshman in commerce, is a .member of Sigma Pi social fraternity., member of the Weath crford.hall club and a staff mem ber of the Beaver, the school an nual. ;Gra,ce Smith Is a junior in home economics and a member of the Snell .hall club, a social or ganization for women living in the hull. Mary Snider also Is a mem ber of Snell hall club. She is a freshman majoring in commerce. Vaughn Stone, a freshman In com merce, is a member of Sigma Pi social fraternity and of the mili tary band. Elizabeth Swigart is a sopho more in commerce and a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Ralph Swingle, a freshman in ag riculture. Is a member of Theta Chi social fraternity. William Tay lor, freshman in forestry, i8 fi member of Alpha Gamma Rho so cial fraternity and a member of the forestry club. George Winnie, a freshman in engineering, is a member of Poling hall club. Wini fred Woodruff, junior In com merce, is a member and social chairman of Alpha Delta PI social sorority. BERLIN TO CURB SOCIAL OUTLAY DURING WINTER The Christmas Spirit Liberal Entertainers Pare Entertainment Budget to minimum Money Will Go to Charity. Billions of Smokes. PARIS MP) -Vbout 1G, 000,000, 000 clgarets were smoked In France In 1J12U, an average oi about 4 (to for each man, womun and child. Cigars consumed reach ed a figure of '32,600,000. ,' To encourage film art Scot land the Edinburgh Fin :, Guild has been organized with a large membership. By Louis 1. Lofliner. KKULi.v (iP) The official so cial season lhi winter In Berlin may be the least pretentious since the stabilization of the mark In From President von Hindenberg down, all who in the past have felt obliged to entertain liberally, are rutting down their social budget to a minimum. A cabinet pronouncement nd monUhcd citizen "in view of the seriousness of conditions to cur tail their social entertainment and especially to refrain f rom public festivities." Almost over night it has become popular to entertain, if at all, only within modest limits.. Thus the president will not give his annual smoker to representa tives of parliament, the press, busi ness. Industry, science, and labor. His dinners will be few ,and far between. Cut Recvptlons. Cabinet ministers have announc ed they will refrain from giving many customary receptions, and are devoting the money Instead to charitable purposes. The Prussian government has cancelled its annual reception, one on the usual high spou of the Ber lin social season. The city of Berlin, a most gener ous host in past years, seems to have thrown its social caleridar away altogether. The only form of amusement which apparently continues un abated is the ball. Yet even here things are not what they seem. In the first place many organiz ations have cancelled arragements. Others report much smaller crowds than In proviotis years. . Live on li "in. Still others and they are the great majority say frankly that the only reason they are continu ing arrangements Is because they hope somehow to make tnough mon"y to cover expenses and there by evade having to pay fines which many managers of large establish ments are by terms of their con tracts entitled to exact If the event i cancelled. The national-socialists are trying to make even -these affairs impos slMc. They have admonished their Jul, less follower to ' stand before t mranccs to the halls and to, make the guests ;run he gauntlet of the unemployed. (By Noll von dec Jlcllcn) It was ti)e night before Christ mas and all through tho hou-e not a creature was stirring save one Utile mouse. A sharp-pointed, quivering nose showed at the hole in the floor, behind the big stove. Then lonu , whiskers and big black eyes, Fin-j ally two tiny ears and at last the! whole furry body was exposed lit! view. Cautiously, he sat up on his hind legs and surveyed the terri-j tory. No traps were In sight 5u ; be decided to scout around and ; see what he eould find. He aim ply had to find something for the next day was Christmas and he had five hungry little babius at home and not one thing to give them. 1 tearing a queer sound in the front of the house, he scurried back into his hole. After some ! time had passed and the queer! sounds came no nearer he thought! he'd see where they came from. Without making the slightest noMe, he slipped into the front " roo m a n d w ha t do you think he found? A Christmas tree just i loaded with toys and bright spark-i ling things! The big round moon! shone In the window and all wast light as da y . And w hat a won derful time the toy were having! All were talking at once; planning! bow they would please the little I S i r 1 k and b oys w ho would find i them In the morning. j a jacK-in-ine-oox popped nis bend out and saw the little mouse. "Hello there, what are you doing here?" he asked. "Oh," the tittle mouse squeaked. "I'm hunting for something to take to my little babies for Christ mas." "Fine! We'd just love to help," cried all the toys. ""Pop! Pop! Take me!" called a big fat kernel of- poji-corn. ; ' , 'R tilth! Battle! Hero, take me!" said n nice-rich, oily walnut. "See. 3E For CHRISTMAS DELICIOUS PLUM PUDDINGS THE FAMOUS ilk QUALITY 75c ami $1.25 ICE CREAM FRUIT CAKES SPECIALLY PRICED AT y 75c and $1.50 . Decorated Ice Cream CHRISTMAS TREES "" " " For Parties $1.80 a dozen " it i'ifoi: si AT YOUR r DEALEST when 1 heard you 1 broke rinht out of my old hard Hindi. 1 know your babies would like me." The poor little mnu.e was be wildered. J ust imagine being- of fered food and not having to steal it! "Iliiw-wow!'1 burked a liltle curly iloir. ami "liaa ! Ilaa !" cried a wouly sheep. "Take fumo of our wool to make a nice warm bed for your little ones. We are really' tno warm for wo have much more thun we need." 1 The little mouse Wan very grate-' fill. His babies did need u warm bod. ' And then, from under the tree came a sound of crackling paper. , I'p went the lid of a candy box, and out rolled a round, fat choco- : late drop! hooking up at the little, motive with a soft, creamy smile. 1 she whispered: "Take me too. Your babies must have a dessert you know." The little mou.se could only ' stammer a weak '"Thank you." He' .simply rouhln'l believe his ears. j "If you aren't careful. those ; babies of yours will have too t much sweet food and be sick. ' Here, jump Into the back of the 1 car ii nd we'll go to the pantry and see what we can find there to bal-1 ance your meal." i Who was making this strange offer Why the driver of a nice shiny automobile! j The mouse Jumped In the car ! and whiz, they went Into the pan- ! try. "Ah, Just as I thought, " said j the driver. "Here you may find : cheese, crackers, and crisp, fresh j vegetable. Just help yourself." ' "Don't forget me," called . the tilnK'M'-bread ilan. "You may have the three raisin buttons which hold my coat together. I will fee 1 ni o re co m fo r t a h le wt h t h e j coat open anyway." . And so the ' niprht progress rnt. Whrn (lie moon began to fade, the mouse took h:i leave. 'l don't' know how to thank you all." ho bewail. And the toys and Christ-1 mas dainties answered. "Jo not j try. Christmas would lie a sorry, i drab a fi'air if we did not than j our jnys with others btss fortun ate. In making you happy we have each given a bit of oitrsvlve.. J which In turn makes us happy. It is the true Spirit of Christmas." As the Ht tto mouse scurried back' to bis family with all the goodies! given him. the little bells on the tree Jingled happily and all tho toys called, -"Merry Christmas!" i Then tlu-y all bean to nud and ! fell asleep. i l our Days for Trip to Moon. I'lilNl'KTO.V (,Vi A trip to the moon - in a rocket ship. If it could bo made at all. says l'rof. .lohn Q. Stewart, l'rlnceton as tronomer, prohably would tako iiliont four days. lEciiidccr ;cruiaiiy. AILWICH IVh-A herd of rein deer has been imported from I up land to the Zugupite, the hiKheat mountain in Cermany, by tho Ba varian Zugspitz railway, offering- an additional attraction to ski-runners during' the season of winter sports. Pop's hair is the latent material to bo pun and woven into textiles ;i t f irndford, Kimland. . .. 11 ! .- I A Christmas Gift the Whole Family Will Appreciate for Years to Come Quaker Burnoil Heater Will Heat Your Home Thoroughly and Economically Without Expensive Tank and Burner Installation No Dust No Ashes No Dirt No Labor Can Be Installed as Easily as a Stove Wm. HAMMETT 31 North Bartlett Phone 659 "A Reliable Place to Trade" Marshall-Wells' Associate Stored o. 525100 Home Owned Enhanpe the Charm and Beauty of your Home this Christmas BRING CHEER THE YEAR ROUND A Few Suggestions Magazine Racks Smoking Sots Foot Stools End Tables Davenport Tables Cedar Chests Desks Taborets What could be more appreciated and enjoyed at Christmas t'me and for many months to come than a Davenport Set We have an unusually fine showing of davenports, backed by the repu tation of this old-established store. Chairs We could not recommend a finer gift than an over-stuffed chair. A Ooxwcll or occasional chair. We have some fine oneR at prices to fit your pocketbook. Arthur Brisbane Says Whatever I'lso you buy for Christmas, as you Ki'lritt presents for pnrents, brothers, sisters, intimate frimuls, KEEL' A PIECJi OF J'TRNH'l'RK IN MIND, as a prcsem, always welcome. A beautiful chair, an artistically uuule table, n run of fine quality and workman, ship, a lamp to ornament and light a room. The furnishings of a house tell what its inhabitants arc, reflect their taste, indi cate their place in the scale of civilization. CIV'E FURNITURE FOR CHRISTMAS 1'RKSKNTS. j.- MAGAZINE EACKS-SMOKERS BRIDGE, FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS CARD TABLES SEWING SETS SCORES OF OTHER GIFTS MAY BE FOUND ON OUR SECOND FLOOR COME IN LOOK THEM OVER Beauty Rest Mattresses '. A Fine Gift for Christmas $42.50 GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ON OUR MAIN FLOOR Waffle Irons A special selection of waffle irons, priced as lew as " $5.85 Pewter Cups for children! A very appropriate and appreciated gift. S1.25 and $1.50 Fostoria Ware An unusually attractive line of Fostoria in all shapes and colors you could choose no finer gift at Christmas-time. Rock Crystal Cut Glass You must see ithia beautiful cut glass ware to appreciate tho values at these low prices Goblets, wines and sherbets, doz $15.00 Cake plate .:.t..$-1.00 Platters, priced at $650 Zenith Bicycle Every boy wants a bicycle and you'll have a happy kid In your household en Christmas morning If he wakes up and finds one of our new models alongside the Christmas tree. Shop at our store for Christmas, everything is most appropriate and useful. $29.50 .!r.ly.Sf' Dish Sets 42-picce, open stock dish sets. Christmas special S6.74 A Special Combination Offer 26-picce silver sot, Pyrox baking dish, 42-pioco Provincial green dish sets Hotpoint Auto matic Toasters Chromium plated automat ic toasters with an entire ly new design. A fine gift $12.50 Other toasters, priced as low as (2.95 , Velocipedes ' A special line of sturdy tublar frame ball bearing velocipedes, specially priced for holiday shop- persr-i-j . S17.32 Mail Gifts at P. 0. Sta. No. 1 In Our Store Use our Budget Plan 1EDF0RD FURNITURE & HDWL CO, Packages Wrapped for Mailing Free I 3C 3E
