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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1933. PAGE FIVbi , ELKS I Exalted Ruler J. F. Fllegel of the Med ford Elks lodge, hu announced the committees for the annual Christ mas tree party, which Is to be held at the Elks' temple the evening or December 14. Last year 450 boskets were di trlbuted to the poor, All proceed from the party contributed to the tree fund will be used for charity and relief purposes, Mr. Fllegel said yea terday. ' He stated that those wishing to contribute, and without funds (ttve, could turn over shoes and cloth' ing still usable, and such articles will be cheerfully distributed by the com' mlttee. Although it seems harder to con tribute this year. Mr. Fllegel said, the ' need is greater, and everyone who possibly can, is requested to do his .part to bring Christmas cneer xo tne less fortunate. The committees are: Reliei. H. N. Butler, Louis TJlrJch, T. E. Daniels, chairmen; Nick Young. George Eads, Harry Marx. J. T. Davis, O. M. Selsby, J. D. Bell, E. H. Sleight, Wm. Hammett, A. B. Cunningham and H. L. Arms. L Cashiers Roy Pruitt, Fred Wahl, Ward Beeney.i Treve Lumsden, Scott V. Davis and Robert C. Hart. Distributing committee Miles Can trail. Applegate: Paul Godward, Jack sonville; Dewey Hill, Prospect; W. C. Clements, Eagle Point; Ernest Hostel, Central Point; Andrew Hearn, Phoe' nix: H. D. Reed, Gold Hill. Purchasing committee Leon Has- klns. Ralph Koozer. Solicitors O. O. Alenderfer, chair man: C. C. Lemmon, W. W. Allen, W. M. Clemenson, A. S. Rosenbaum. W. A, Gates, Elmer Hull, Clarence Pankey, Roland Hubbard. R. W. Stearns, Ron. aid DeVore, Ernest L. Barnes and Mi chael Beck. Selling committee Jerry Jerome, Raymond Reter; assistants, Robert Norris, Don R. Newbury. Herbert Grey, Diamond Flynn, Everett Brayton, Fletcher Fish, Stan Sherwood, Ray Wright, Walter Olmscheld. Charles J. Campbell. Burt L. Lageson. Earl York, Cole R. Holmes, John P. Moffatt. Refreshments P. C. Blgham, chair- man; John Waite, Ike Dunford, Nick Young, I. F. Andrea, Paul Jennings, Eugene Orr and Albert C. Wilson. BUILDS WARSHIP PARIS, Dec. 2. (AP) A powerful fighting navy to back up her cement Rhlneland defenses Is being built by France in reply to German rearms. ment. A second "man of war" of 28,000 tons, 320 mm guns and 29 knots of speed Is sought by naval authorities for next year's construction program This proposed battle cruiser would be the big sister of the proud Dun- kerque, which was rushed to the stocks after Germany brought out her 10,000-ton "pocket battleships" of the Deutschland type. Marine Booklets In Hands of Postmaster t The postmaster of Medford has re ceived a supply of interesting Marine corps booklets for distribution in the community. These desiring informa tion about the "Soldiers of the Sea' are invited to call at the local post office for a set of the booklets. According to Information received by Postmaster Warner, applications to fill vacancies as they occur are now being received at the U. S. Marine corps recruiting station, 208 New U. S. Court House, Portland, Oregon, and young men desiring Information may apply In person or by communicating with the recruiting officer. In order that only the highest type of young men be accepted for enlist- ment in the Marine corps, recruiting has been limited to approximately ten (10) men each month from the atates of Oregon, Idaho, and southern Washington. Locals Lodged In Jail Edward Wellor, 38, Jim Buttler, 24, and L. E. Johnson, 30, were lodged in the city jail Satur day evening, following their arrest on charges of being drunk in a public place. a Visit Soderstroms Dr. and Mrs. Eddie Soderstrom and small daughter, Diane, who have been guests of Dr. I Soderstrom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E Soderstrom here, are leaving this morning for their home. Has Scarlet Fever Herb Brown says having scarlet fever is like going to Jail. He l quarantined at 153 North Oft k dale and although he's never been in Jail, he stated last night by tele phone that he didn't think matters could be any worse. Ferrl Olffnrd Visits Mr. and Mrs. Ferris L. Gifford and little daughter, Beverley, of Klamath Falls, visited at the A. Orin Schenek home here Fri day evening on return from Eugene, where they spent Thanksgiving at the Kingman home. They continued co Klamath Falls Saturday morning. Denmark Kin Speak Tills morn la;, at 9:20 o'clock, the King of Den-nn-k will be heard over radio KOIN. Frrtlanrt, in an address concerning t" Christmas wal sale, for the cure o. tuberculoma, which opened Thanki p.rin? day. M-s. I. E Schuler announc. p.1 h?re yesterday. This evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Kendal Emerson will e?;rk over station Row. Portland on th seal sale, and a number of na- tloiully known musicians will par ticipate in the program. Phone Mi wt will usui away row refuM, City SaaUarj fieryiot. NOTICE OF LEGAL 'El LIQUOR KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dec 8. JP The city of Klamath Falls, antici pating the success of the Knox liq uor control plan In the legislature, was today preparing to take legal ac tion if the state attempted to aet up liquor regulations here. An ordinance licensing private liq uor stores and limiting consumption will go into effect Tuesday, the firat day of repeal. City officials, falling back on the home rule provision of the constltuttlon, said they would im mediately take steps to prevent state agents from operating. Mayor Willis Mahoney, author of the control ordinance which has pro voked a dispute between the state and municipalities, warned he would "take whatever steps are necessary un der the law" to prevent and attempt to destroy local authority. He said the council probably would grant the first liquor license Monday night. If the' conflict between the state and city Is brought to the courts, it Is expected the result will rest entire ly upon the interpretation of the home rule provision, providing a con stitutional change is not made. BUDGET, JOBLESS WOE FRET FRANCE PARIS, Dec. a. (AP) Premier Ca mllle Chautemps' six-day "public safety" cabinet was glTen a brjel lease of life In Its unsteady budget- balancing Job by two Totes of confi dence in the chamber of deputies to day while rumbles of "work and bread" unrest reached the capital. In the ten-minute ministerial dec laration with Whnbaune presenting his ministry to the chamber for the first time, the premier said he avoided treading on political toes because the time would come "practically" to halt a budget deficit which "menaces the treasury" and pleaded that quick ac tion was needed for the public safety. Meanwhile, Jobless hunger marchers from northern France, their numbers swollen by more than 6000 sympa- tnizers from the Paris region, filled the frigid air of suburban St. Denis stadium with verses of the Internationale. The marchers paraded In the freez ing cold weather demanding "work and bread," while police massed like troops, guarded the chamber of depu. ties and the entrances to Paris. L AT FOR PIERCE'S JOB SALEM, Dec. 2 (AP) Reports cur. rent for more than a month that State Senators John D. Goes and Jay H. Dpton had decided to seek con gressional nominations at the May primaries were strengthened here to day. Increasing support for each was indicated, the Associated Press learned. Formal statements from the pros pective candidates have not been made as yet. Ooss is considering seeking the Democratic nomination for first dis trict congressman, to oppose Republi can Representative James Mott In the November election. Upton la considering his chances as a Republican nominee to oppose Representative Walter M. Pierce, Democrat, in the second district. The program planned for the school for parents to be held Thursday, De' cember 7. at the courthouse audi torium, will be of interest to every parent In Jackson county, according to Mabel O. Mack, home demonstra tion agent. The theme of the pro gram Is "Some Problems of Modern Parents" and Mrs. Sara Watt Prentiss will discuss "The Social Development of the Children" at the morning ses sion and "Understanding the Adoles cent" in the afternoon. Mrs. Prentiss Is professor of child development and parent education of the school of home economics. Oregon State College. She Is a gradu. ate of Oregon State college and since 1917 has been in charge of the child development and parent education In that Institution. From time to time she has taken leave for study with authorities in this field at the Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit, the Uni versity of California, the University of Chicago and the University of Minnesota. In addition to teaching students at the college and supervising the nur sery school, Mrs. Prentiss finds time to meet groups of parents In tne state In connection with the sohools for parents being conducted by the extension service, in co-operation with the Parent-Teacher association and other groups concerned with family life. Mrs. Prentiss Is state chairman of parent education of the Oregon Conrress of Parents and Teacners. Many Jackson county homemakers know her through her work last year at leader training meetings for child study groups. Mrs. Prentiss also pre pared the serlrs of studies used by the Jackson county radio clubs this year. These clubs are meeting regu larly every two weeks for the radio lecture given by Mrs. Mack over KMED on "The Developing Home." The lecture Is followed by group dis cussion lead by the club chairman. At the school for parenta, a playlet entitled "The Parent Education Class" will be given by a Jackson County Radio Study club to demonstrate a typical radio club meeting. Mrs. William Kletzer. state presi dent of the Parent-Teacher associa tion, will speak on "How the State Safeguards Our Children." Mrs. Klet. zer is well known in Parent-Teacher circles as a very able and forceful speaker. Miss Clarlbel Nye will discuss the 'Importance of Emotional Maturity." Miss Nye has been state leader of home economics extension in Oregon since February. 1930, when she came here from Cornell university. For many years Miss Nye has been con nected with the adult education pro gram in the field of home economics. Miss Nye is state ohalrman of the Ore gon Congress of Parenta and Teachers. Recent books of Interest to the family loaned by the state library will be on exhibit. A cafeteria luncheon of sandwiches, salad, baked apple and coffee will be served at noon. Each person attend ing is asked to brjng one thing on the menu and her own service, ac cording to Mrs. Mack. . f , Angora Rabbits Give Opening Crowd Thrill Four quiet spectators at the Christ mas opening in Medford Friday night, who threatened to steal the show were the four Angora bunnies, housed In the Chamber of Commerce display window. Hundreds of people came to view them although they are official ly known as Easter animals, and the rabbits remained calm throughout the show. The display, arranged y Mrs. Find lay, also Included yarn, spun from the angora wool; a spinning wheel and numerous knitted articles, show ing the product In finished form. nraiMRAHAn CRUISE Male your decision now to really tee the Mediterranean sail away from winter on this most complete cruise of the Mediter ranean, from Gibraltar to Jerusalem, Venice to Cario-the eleventh annual cruiie sponsored by the World's Greatest Travel System. Sailing FROM NEW YORK JANUARY 30th. Leaving for sixty-nine eventful days, witK t oroup of congenial traveling companions, aboard liner noted for its wealth of spec, its gleaming Pompeiien pool, ib distinguish ed service and cuisine the EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA The complete 1934 itinerary includes three continents, twenty-one interesting countries end twenty-five ports of call. You will tee ell of the Mediterranean on this most de lightful cruise, under the guidance of 'a staff of experienced cruise officials. $595 UP-ALL FIRST CLASS for ship cruise only. All shore excursions are optional buy them as and if you pleas. Plan to go! A3. HhS ANNUAL WORLD CRUISE ee'lhe Entprm of BriK.e, talli from N. York e J.nviry ate, ioj. A new, eerftctlr timed itinerery -ISO dyt ft' 32 intfrttltn ports ee youf way reund.tne.world. for tpMt rfU-U ( k Jiff? mi, e , ItiMticrr 14 ti(totirt( tf writ esr lextjl off,. V. R DtxM, Gontttjl Aftt Pmhmh Dtrtii 62B K. v. Broadway t Canadian PaciHe frtvtJUn Chtqut$ (hod tkt World Ovrr. CAnADIAfl THE MANY VORTH-SESINS PORTS INCLUDE ISTANBUL DU8ROVNIK MAJORCA BARCELONA PORT SAIO CADIZ HAIFA NAPLES TUNIi KOTOR (AY BEIRUT CASABLANCA MESSINA GIBRALTAR ATHENS ALGIERS MALTA MADEIRA MONACO RHODES SOUTHAMPTON CHERBOURG LARNACA pacipc OF CODETO SPEED yp PORTLAND, Dec. l.iF) Bearing in mind the requlrementa of "a more complex civilisation," two committees of attorneys will undertake a study of possible changes In the rule of procedure In Oregon courts. The two groups will act as aub commlttees of Governor Meier's spe cial committee on Judicial procedure. Suggestions for study In criminal procedure revisions Include: Equalization in the number of preemptory challenges allowed the state and defense, permission of a verdict In a criminal case by less than 12 Jurors; Initiation of criminal prose cutions by Information as well as by Indictment; modification of the privi lege against self-incrimination aa to permit the district attorney to com ment .upon, and the Jury to consider, the failure of the accused to testify: requirement that the notice of appeal be filed m the supreme court In the expectation thst delay in the disposi tion of appeals will thus be avoided: the rendering inadmlssable of a con fession unless made in the presence of the accused's attorney. Postpone Gathering The Greater Medford Club will postpone Its meet ing set for December 4, due to the Illness of Mrs. O. R. Satchwell, the president, it was announced Saturday. PORTLAND, Dec. i JP) The Poit- land city council today voted four to on to gire no further consideration to a proposed ordinance preventing the promiscuous throwing of advertis ing hand-bills and dodgers on front porches where "no advertising matter wanted" signs had been posted, or on porches where the previous day's ac cumulations had not been cleared away. Commissioner Riley alone voted for the measure. Commlaaloner Bennett moved successfully that It be killed, asserting it was "vicious." and would throw many persons out of work. Representatives of several advertis ing agencies and printers spoke against the proposed ordinance. Blueblooded Bulls and Heifers Sold A number of pedigreed animals changed hands yesterday at the sec ond auction at the livestock sale pa vilion north of the city, conducted by A. K. Dudley, auctioneer. Bulls and heifers were In the ma jority, but several litters of ulgs were brought to the auction block and sold. The auction was attended by another large crowd of ranchers and interest ed business men. Charles Laughton Star of Twin Bill On Holly Program "White Woman," the dramatic fea ture with Charles Laughton, Carole Lombard, Charles Bickford and Kent Taylor, opened at the Holly yesterday Dramstle In its theme, the story revolvea around Laughton, Lombard and Kent Taylor. Shunned by society, which has misinterpreted the reason for "her husband's suicide, Carole seeks a livelihood as entertainer In a cheap dive on the edge of the Malay Jungles. Christmas cards, all kinds and prices, printed or blank. Order now. time Is short. Mall Tribune Job Department. Now $3000 Life Certificate Free for Inspection No Medtrnl Kxamlimtion Arm 1 to 1H TIIK IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Tou are Invited to Inspect, absolutely free, the new copyrighted, sensational 10 ANNUAL DUES PLAN membership certificate offered by the American Life Assn. which pays H 000 .00 for natural and 1.2000.00 to S3000.00 for accidental death. Men. women and children from 1 to 76 are ellelble. No medical examination. SEND NO MONEY. Only your name, age and the name of your BENEFICIARY. Write to the American Life Assn., Dept. X-53, Hollywood, Calif., for your certificate, fully made out In your name. It will be mailed prompt ly for your FREE Inspection. NO AGENT WILL CALL. Membership costs only about 3 cents a day and you can Join for only $1.00. You owe nothing If you are not anxious to Join after reading your certificate. Offer limited. Write today. Fastest growing association In America. BUY NOW BUY AMERICAN I There the Is seen by Laughton, bru tal trader and supreme overlord of the rlVer, To escape threatened deporta tion, she accompanies him to nil houseboat home, far up the river. Here she meets his "company," four woman-starved white men, who have n't seen a white woman in ten yeaa. Surrounded by slinking, treacherous native and theae men, fugitives from life and the law, she meets fear stricken Kent Taylor, British army de serter. A strange romance ties this strange pair together so tightly that native wan, suicides and murder, can't de ter them in their Journey to peace and happiness. On the same bill la another feature. "Skyway," starring Kathryn Crawford and Ray Walker. Guests of Miss Srhemk Mrs. Lucy Abbott of Sn Francisco was houss guest for several days last week of Miss Eatella Schenek of this city and Is leaving for the bay city this morn ing. Mrs. Abbott and Miss Schenek were classmates at Denver General hospital before coming to the coast-. Union Anti-frbezb is most eco nomical. One till lasts all winter. Non-corrosive to metal, rubber, or lacquer Does not evaporate. Will not clog radiator. Guaranteed by Union Oil Company. PRICE fl.OO PER GALLON Service includes . . . tightening hose connections, cleaning radii tot. repairing minor leaks. At all Union Service Stations, Inc. aod hundreds of Independent Dealers. ONE FILL LASTS ALL WINTER. FILL UP TODAY! THE CALIFORNIA Here e some j A yo k penod ot range6 KSi the country is electric range J lj we ' 'X . AM. 4 1 I rr v K f l TT I I I is you ri. r "in j II lb - I
