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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2.0, 1933. PAOE FIVHJ SOVIET ENVOY TO U. S. AND WIFE RECEIVING HELP Many persons making ip plications before the old age pension commission are already receiving aid from the county or federal relief, the county court announced yesterday.. In such cases the com mission ad vise the persona to keep what aid they are now getting In preference to making the change, as they would not receive as much In most cases under the pension act aa they are now being given. The commission has also reported that many blanks are coming in, which have not been completely or adequately filled out, so therefore cannot be acted upon. COMING IS BELIEF WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. (JP) A harmoulous congressional session devoted almost entirely to appropria tion and revenue bills was predicted today by Speaker Rainey after a talk with President Roosevelt. The speaker told reporters there would be no tinkering with the Roosevelt recovery program enacted at the last special session. He ex pressed belief a part of the pay cut for government workers might be restored. TAKEN FROM DEBRIS Alexander A. Troyanovsky, new Soviet ambassador to the United States, and his wife, are shown above In these new pictures taken in Moscow. Mrs. Troyanovsky may not accompany her husband to the United States because they believe it is more necessary that the stay in Moscow to help their 14-year-old son with his education. (Associated Press Photos) E OF STOMACH ILLS CHICAOO UP) If you have chronic Indigestion and rumbling pains In the stomach. It is probably due as much to worry and a sense of responsibility as to anything else. This is the opinion of Dr. A. C. Ivy, professor of physiology In the Medical School at Northwestern University. Such a condition Is not Incurable, however. Professor Ivy says. To be sure, if the spirit of responsibility has gained a seemingly unassailable position In your mental being, the road to perfect ease and comfort will be hard. ' The best way Is to forget your worries for brief periods, but even the most serioua and stern minded person can learn to have the "hasta ma nana" spirit of the native South American, says the professor. Here's his formula for the road to recovery: 1. Teach yourself to forget your worries and responsibilities for brief periods at least. 2. Learn to relax your body mus cles at will. 3. In time of stress or excitement, postpone any eating until calm and the appetite are returned. In commenting on the first maxim of his code. Professor Ivy points out that, while it is important to take yourself seriously, you should not per mit the Idea to take complete charge. You can learn, he says, to forget re cponsiblllty even as you can learn to shoulder it. CLATSKANIE. Ore.. Dec. 29. (AP) The body of Donald Allen, 9, who with his father and three brothers lost his life in an avalanche which destroyed their home Christmas day. was recovered from the debris yes terday. Mllo G. Allen, the father, George, 22: Robert and Donald were killed when the slide of mud, rocks and trees crashed down on their home. Mrs. Allen and a daughter escaped, but suffered serious shock and minor Injuries. Rof je Rivei ROGUE RIVER. Dec. 29. (Spl.) Christmas was celebrated In Rogue River by trees, dinners and the usual Christmas parties. The school and the three churches had programs and trees on different nights so nearly everyone could attend some tree. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart and lone, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dengler were din ner guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Math Is In Grants Pass. Report comes from Mra. Vern'Orr, who had heT foot cut so badly that she la slowly Improving but suffers great pain yet. Mr. and Mrs. William Elnlnger and children, Billy and Dorothy, of San Francisco, spent Christmas at the Wiley Carter ranch. Mrs. Elnlnger and Mr. Carter are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry are en Joying a week's visit from Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wright and children of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wright formerly lived here and are calling on many friends. Edwin Brown, formerly principal of the school here, was calling on friends Wednesday. Mr. Brown is principal at Flacervllle, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reed and Mrs. Moon of Eureka, Cal.. visited Sunday at the Wiley Carter ranch. Mr. Reed Is a cousin of Mr. Carter's. , A family Christmas tree was en Joyed at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott's Christmas eve. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derwfler, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hart, Mrs. M. -R. Bliss, lone Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Niel and Barbara Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Magnuson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic MUlburn at Ashland Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Elnlnger and chil dren returned to their home in San Francisco Wednesday. They were ac companied as far aa McCloud by Mr. and Mrs. James Wiley, who will visit some time with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wiley. On December 17th most of the new officers of Like Oak Grange went to Central Point and were Installed when officers of 10 different Granges in the county were Installed. A cov ered dish luncheon was enjoyed at 12:30 in the dining room of the Cen tral Point hall. M. L. Blackburn, who for years has run a shoe repairing shop on Broad way, was found about 3 o'clock, by a friend, lying on his face in his wood shed, where he had fallen when stricken by apoplexy. A doctor was called but nothing could be done, and he pawed away at 10:40 that night. Mr. Blackburn had lived In Rogue River many yeara. He Is survived by three sons and three daughters, all of whom live in Portland and Washington. The body is at the Hall undertaking parlors awaiting the ar rival of his children. Lire Oak Grange met Monday. The recti la r business session was held. The names of three new members were rend. After the Orange meeting was over the ladles tied and finished 4 quilt which was already sold. The ladies plan on making more of these Sflts soon. The next meeting will 6e held January 1. A family reunion was held Christ mas when all of the children of Mr. and Mra. A. M. Snow were home. Two jons from Washington and one son from Montana and the two daugh ters live here. This is the first time the family has been together in 13 yea rs. Mrs. Jane Smack entertained Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Cary at dinner Chrtat mw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott and children. Niel and Barbara Lee. and OfTllle Dengler were dinner guests Christmas at Mr. and Mra. J. W Whipple's. Invfntory rslanka. in tmiU or larg q-.iant Commercial Printing Dept.! Mail Tribune or phont 75. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Thoughts while strolling: Don Herold thinks one thing may be said of baldness It's neat. Bar bara H u 1 1 o n suggests a young version of Queen Marie. What be came o f Pearl Reg ay? Konrad Bercovlcl's name sounds like the sudden burst of a steam pipe. One word de scription of Alex ander Woolcott twirpy. Peggy Joyce with two South Americans and a glum look. Judge Scabury looks as though he'd give Ice a chill. But people say he's lots of fun. I'd like to hear him and Charles Evans Hughes In a get-ting-off-things mood. Joseph V. Connolly, a New Haven, Vt., boy, who made good in the city, Wellington Cross, a ha! Is getting a sprinkle of gray hero and there, too. Never saw the Birth Control Review on sale anywhere save Times Square where Its propaganda Is least need ed. You'd never think Kenyon Nich olson wrote that rowdy sailor play. One of my favorite- people Pierre V. R. Key. Texas Gutnan's white haired parents. H. L. Mencken thinks the fun wilt begin when thrifty peo ple finally grasp that their savings have vanished to make it easier for the wasteful and debt ridden. Hope Williams speaks all her lines alike. What's become of the fellows who ised to grab little boys and give them a Dutch rub? Lindy. the cafe man, Is a ringer for Mayor La Guar dia. Chevalier and George Gersh win have Identical undershot chins. I like that Russian word "kapoot" won't work. Broadway swank: "Hi, Hat Ballroom 100 Hostesses." a, ed surpluses In diamonds. And are they glad! The majority were forced to hold on to their "rocks" through the lowest dips of the depression or sacrifice them at tremendous losses. During the let-down, diamonds sunk to unbelievably low prices. Pawn shops would advance but 10 per cent of ordinary values. But now dia monds are soaring up, up and up. Sm McKee, ex-newspaper man and magistrate court clerk, to say noth ing of a perpetual guest at hassen pfeffer, venison and suckling pig banquets, has been admitted to the New York bar. McKee Is also an ex pert on machine gun ballistics. As chief gunner of a machine gun squad ron with the Kentucky militia he learned to rat-a-tat his Initials on vagrant barns. He now experts at machine gun gang trials. A. Young and daughters. Maxlne and Earlene of Med ford. Home extension unit will hold an all-day meeting, with a covered dish luncheon at 12 o'clock, at the Talent Community hall, January 3. At this meeting the unit will have instruc tions in sewing given by Mrs. Mabel Mack, who will be in charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamilton enter tained the following guests with Christmas dinner at their home. Pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamil ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Loya Hamilton and sons Jack and Edward of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Saltmarsh of Applegate. Mrs. Oeta Miller and daughter Kaye. Mrs. Mary Higgins and daughter Eliz abeth. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hochklis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Gulliford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baird and family Christmas day. Roland Parks is visiting his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C F. Parks, over the holiday season. The Ames building is being repair ed and cleaned for the purpose of, housing Idle men without Homes. These men will be handled under the forestry department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were dinner guests Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Southwlck left Friday evening for Portland to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. Wayne Mason, student at O. S. C. Is spending his vacation with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. r.emy Mason. Miss Geneva Downs left Friday for Portland, where she will receive med ical treatment. 1 CHICAGO, Dec. 29. Cold weather or no cold weather. It's strictly against government rules to burn mall to keep warm. The government alleged that Rob ert Smith, a substitute mailman during the pre-Christmaa rush, bade a bonfire of 200 letters on December 4 to warm his hands. A United States commissioner held him in bonds of $1000. Smith denied the charge. 4 10 WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. (Jp) Forty experienced field supervisors have left Washington to instruct dis trict supervisors In their duties of collecting data for the census of American business being conducted by the commerce department. Cities chosen for meeting of dis trict supervisors with the Washing ton men Include Seattle. Portland, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Boise, Helena and Tucson. North Dakota's production of corn for 1933 has been estimated at 20, 048.000 bushels, about 6.500.000 bush els below the 1930 crop. Talent TALENT, Dec. 29. (Spl.) Mr. and Mra, p. V. Young attended a family reunion at W. A. Young's In Medford Christmas day. Present were the daughters and sons of C. P. Young and their families. Covers were laid for C. P. Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Thomas and children, Jeanette, Mar Jorle and Charles Young of Yrelta, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Young and children. Doris, Luclle and Floyd. Jr., of Talent and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I to heip PREVENT ll to EN Da colo C01DS...I RECOMMEND f, 1 ... RECOMMEND Vicks Nose Drops h J Xiruc UAonDim i i I (Full details of Vlcka Colds-Control Plan in each Vicka package) CLOTHES LINE POST SERVES EOS SALEM. Dec. 2y. Vpi A short note of farewell pinned to his clothes, the body of Louis Plett. 74, was found hanging from a clothes line post here today. Coroner L. E. Barrick said there would be no Inquest held. He said Plett, despondent over a lingering ill ness, apparently backed up a small step ladder, adjusted the rope and kicked the ladder away. COUGHS Don't let them get a atrangle hold. Plth t germs quickly. Creomulslon combines 7 major helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Tour own druggist la authorised to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulslon. (Adv.) Heath's Drug Store Medford Bldg. Phone 884 Now that Christmas has passed and the new year Is fast approaching we take this occasion to wish our friends and customers a happy and prosperous New Year. We are having a Consolation Sale on some of our Christmas items. If you did not get the present that you expected, come in and buy it now at a greatly reduced price. Ladies' $15.00 Toilet Sets Ladies' $20.00 Toilet Sets Jergens' California Castile Soap Jergens' Bath Soap, (6 big bars) C. & C. Ginger Ale (quarts) Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 100 Wyeths' Aspirin Guaranteed Pocket Knives . ....$4.95 ....$6.45 29o 29o 23c 39c 29c . 39c DRUG STORE I Roy McCardell's literary dugout in West 47th street Is a rendezvous - for a polyglot assortment from head- i liners to what-nots. Otto Kahn may pop In, filch a cigarette from Roy's j typist and be off again. Or Police Inspector Kerr call it 'Care" or fight may hop off a life saving Emergency Division motor truck for a gabfest. Al Woods, Joe Humph reys, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and now and then Ellis Parker Butler are there. McCardell, used to grind ing out oceans of copy in the clack- ety furore of a city room, is un mindful of the chirruping. He func tlons best In an uproar. Be Sure to Ask for S and H Green Saving Stamps Added Savings for You! Christopher Morley has noticed the ; fruit vendors who seem to be on the fringe of every crowd listening to a hot gospeler discuss atheism. And observes: "Theology and argu- ' ment always lead to the apple, with which they began." ! Arthur McKeogh. a member of the T-ncr, nnttntlon and decorated for ' bravery, wandered out of a theater between acts recently for a cigarette and strolled back into a theater : three doors away. Confused by the strange lobby he looked about be wildered. The manager, recognizing ; htm. Inquired: "What Is this a .habit!" Damon Runyan, who has given more of Broawway's real flavor to his stories, films, etc.. than any oth er writer of his generation, is an after midnlgtht prowler for the shift ing lights and shadows so Ingrained In his work. I hear he's an occa sional dropper In at all-night lunch wagons, those beacons, net-wise at the foot of many streets, where wan derers, fly-by-nights, panderers and coke sniffers gather. Ladies of the evening, as well as others who lived lightly, usually salt- Fred Keating, magician who has become the stage sophisticate, win nows his biggest laugh in a brittle thin comedy of American manners in the Latin Quarter with this: The sceno Is a Montparnasse bistro. An Armenian rug peddler decorated with his wares drifts In. Keating spins him about and heads him wlti a push toward the boulevards from whence he came with: "Listen I liked 'The Green Hat all right but your last book was terrible 1" (Copyright 1933 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) Double Specials For the New Year Holiday we will feature two items which it will pay you to investigate. Date Drops An Old Favorite 19c doz. Betty Crocker Angel Foods 39c each The Large Size Three Varieties We will also have on sale a good supply of dinner rolls of various kinds including our famous Butteries, Fruit Cake, German Holiday Cookies. m MihiHrvMiiiiff. rers Bargain Basement SHOE SALE FINAL CLEAN-UP One lot of Women's Pumps or Oxfords in broken sizes, values in this lot up to $2.98 many exceptional buys at the low price, pair $1.98 WOMEN'S PUMPS and OXFORDS One lot of broken sizes and splendid values at the regular prices up to $3.45, the pair $2.45 MISSES' & CHILDREN'S OXFORDS Black or brown, in values up to $1.95, but the sizes are broken and due to this fact, you may buy them while they last, the pair $1.00 MEN'S OXFORDS In this lot of broken sizea, there are Men's Oxfords in values to $3.95. You will find them exceptional in value at the pair $1.98 i Every Womans' DRESS In Our Entire Stock Reduced Save from $3 to $10.00 on each dress I You will be surprised at the smartness the quality and the amazing value in these dresses at these sale prices Women's Winter COATS On Sale Tomorrow at Smashing Reductions You will ipilrkly find exoclly the coot yon hove been wanting In tlili upeclal lot of cools nil slzrn from 14 to 48 mid every one n exrrpllonnl bargain at tile prices we r quoting for flnnl clrnn-up. $8.75 $13.75 $16.75 $28.50 $5.95 $8.95 $10.95 $19.95 BUY SILKS NOW FI-AT HII.K CRKPR In full line of plain colon. Our regular 9Sc quality and a very drtlrnnle fabric filing uprclal for Anturday, the yard 79 RAYON FLAT CREPE RAYON FLAT CREPE-Plain or printed pat terns, ihe kind you pay rogularly 69o the yard, J on sale Saturday, the yard FLOOR SHOE BARGAINS! MAN One Lot of Oxfords and Pumps fimnrt iiird mforrt and pumpq whirl, rrciiliirly mH rr fM.1 Mifelrtlly priced for utter ClirUt tnan nrlllnc. S3.45 One Lot of Oxfords and Pumps Mirde nr kid In smart ntylp. regit Inrly sold for 9.1.!ft and offf red to thrifty nhopper tomor row at. pnlr S2.98 One Lot of Oxfords and Pumps In suede or kid which formerly unld for $3.45 ftperlnlly grouped for cell ing Saturday at this o pe dal prlcft S2.45 Ml &! riUi) rJMi EPARTMENTM C. A. MEEKER, Manager Women's Sport Oxfords and Brogues Here you will find some exceptional values for Saturday new styles, too, and every pair a real bargain at these prices $2.95 Values Going at $3.05 Values Going at $4.05 Values Going at ?2.-15 - .152.95 $3.95 All Men's Oxfords REDUCED! Have $1.00 on every pair of shoes In our present stock Utiy now and take advantage of these special reductions) One lot Oxfords on Sale at $1.98 One lot Oxfords on Sale at $2.98 $5.45 Oxfords on Sale at $4.45 MEN'S BOOTS Ifl-lnch, tan boot of heavy oiled veal leather double soles and service built right Into every pair. $0.45 values On "ale at $5.45
