Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 19, 1934, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 19, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJFEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER If). 1!M. PAGE THUISlfl 4' Society and Clubs fcdited by Irva Fewell Edwards To Spend Christ mas Ho) I da vi In Med ford Several students of Portland schools and University of Oregon arrived this morning on the Oregonlan to spend the Christmas holidays at their homes In this city. Miss Barbara Hsuk, a sophomore at the university, arrived from Eugene. The Misses Margaret and Janet Mann arrived from Port land, where they are attending 8t. Helen's hall. Mlsa Mary Snider was expected to arrive today from Eu gene, where she Is attending Univer sity of Oregon. Miss Blllle Ham mett arrived from Portland, where she Is a student at Behnke -walker business college, and was accompa nied by her mother.. Mrs. William Hammett, who has been visiting for the last several weeks In Seattle. Mr. Frank Desouza Has Holiday Guests Mrs. A. e'. Clothier of Upland, Cl.. and Mrs. J. E. Wei In of Puente, Cal , are the guests of their sister. Mis Frank DeSouza. for ths holiday sea son, arriving here yesterday, afcer motoring from their southern Cali fornia homes. They exptessed them selves as being much impressed with the southern Oregon outdoors, and stated they would return south to suggest to friends that they plan thc.r next outing to Include southern Ore gon. Mrs. Welln Is active In civic and educational circles In Orange county, California. 4 ' Col den Link Class To Have Christmas Tree The Golden Link class of the FU'ss Baptist church will hold ita annu.il Christmas party In the recreation hall of the church, Friday evening. De cember 21. The evening will start with a covered dish supper at fl:30. Each person Is requested to bring, be sides a covered dish, nls own table service and a small gift for the Christmas tree. . Phoenix Oak Circle Calls Special Meeting A special meeting of Phoenix Oak circle No. 242. Neighbors of WooJ craft, will be held Thursday evening. December 20, In the Grange hall at 7:30 o'clock, Guardian Nelghbor'Ma bel Stancllff announced The meet ing has' been called to take care of regular business of the circle and to' conduct a practice for installation. ff Alpha Delta Class To Meet Thursday The Alpha Delta class of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1112 East Main street. Thursday afternoon for the regular monthly business and so cial meeting. . The annual election of officers will be held and gifts will be exchanged. AU members and friends are urged to be present. ty rant tit a Tonight At Talent School Talent high school's annual Christ mas cantata is to be presented by the girls' glee club tonight at 8 o'clock at the Talent school. The presentation, "Chimes of the Holy Night," Is to be under the direction; of Mrs. Lloyd Morris, assisted by Miss; Eleanor Curry and Miss Mary Cham-j bers. ! Parent? to Attend party for Finches Parents of Junior hi;h school stu dents as well as teachers and mem- j bers of the Junior high school P.-T. A. are expected to attenJ the farewell party at 8 o'clock this evening st Junior high school for Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Finch, who are leaving the Ut ter part of the montn for Eugene. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang Is to o in- charge of the program. Wea tonka Council To Have Xmas Tree On Sunday afternoon. December 23, at 2 o'clock, the members of Wea tonka council. Pocahontas lodge, will hold their annual Xmas tree at the Red men hall. There will be a large and entertaining program by the chil dren and all members and their chil dren are Invited to attend. Give Her Thrilling Gifts from Adrienne s Every girl and woman loves to receive smart apparel for Christmas Adrienne and her Odrienne and her staff help solve your Gift Situation All packages attractively wrapped and ready for giv ing .. . Adi nenne s Store open evenings Thurs, Tri, and Sat. until 8:30. 'PaP party Held At H. T. Pan key Home CENTRAL POINT. Dec. 19. (Spl.) The annual Christmas "Pal" parcy of the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Bursell was held at the home of Mrs. H. T. Pankey on Friday. De cember 14, with the c;as president Mrs. E. E. Scott, pressing. The session opened by singing "1 Love to Tell the Story." with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Jas. Weaver Prayer was led by Mrs. Lots Young. A secretary's report an;t roll-call wes made by Mrs. Pankey and a Bible reading was given by Mrs. Lampman. followed by brief speeches from me li bers who have been absent from tno claw for some time. A beautiful Christmas tree was In the dining room, from which glZls by which one discovered her "pal" for the past year, were distributed by Ruby Powell and Mona Lewis. Refreshments were served during the social hour by the hostess and her committee. Those present were: Mesdamea Alice Wiley, Cora Culbert son, Lulu Powell. Ida Henderson, Let tie Gregory, Edna, Marine. Brtno. Bursell, Anna Pierce, Louise Cash . Etta Lacey. Rose Hernianson, Marv Catey, Laura Cochran Viola Lamp man, Minnie Weaver of 6ams Valley, Izetta Eide, Elizabeth Siott. Marthena Hugger. Lois Young. Emma Conger. Vira Lewis, Flore tta Anderson of Med ford. Agnes Head, Bertha Te throw, Nina Reames of Med ford. Ruby Pow ell, Lydla Yakel, Ethel Southwell Catherine Merrltt, Dora Jones, Clara Vincent, Tlllie Maple, Mabel Carr of Medford, Mattle Smith, Miss Mary Maury, Miss Mona Lewis Aid t'le , hostess. Be tta Pankey. The January meeting wilt be held , at the home of Mrs. Lois Young. t -Mrs. Webster Hostess To Central Point Vl&si CENTRAL POINT, Dec. 19. (Spi.) Mrs. Arthur Webster was hostess tt Mrs Nichols Bible class at her home on Thursday, December 13, with the class president. Mrs. Case, presiding. The service opened bv singing "Taj:e the Name of Jesus Wili You." The devotional period was led by Mis Richmond, who gave the beautiful story of the birth of Cirlst, followed by prayer by Rev. J. M. Johnson, w.o recently entered his pastorate w:h the Presbyterian church at Lakeview. Rev. Johnson also sang two soivs, "Great Is Thy Faithfulness." and "What God Hath Promised." Mrs. Johnson spoke briefly of the work being accomplished by the ladtes of the church at Lakev.ew. Officers were elected as follows : Mrs. Paul Martin, class president; Mrs. A. Webster, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Wright, assistant teacher; Mrs Hazel Myers, secretary; Mrs. Louise Ayers, assistant secretary, and Mrs Mattle Smith, press co-respondent An interesting anagram contest was enjoyed during the social hour, and dainty refreshments served by Mrs. ' Webster and' commltee. . Present at the party were: Moi dames Pearl Nichols, Elizabeth Case, Merrltt, Gebhard. W. P. Grim:.. Louise Orlmes, Lorlle Mlnnlck, Hazel Myers, Sarah Warner, Mary Haley. Carrie Hamrick. Earl Richmond, W Hllkey, Henry Kilborn. J. B. Boot.1, Mary Langston, Limbeck, Frances Wyatt, Ellr-abeth Faber. Manus. and Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Mattle Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Webster. The January meeting will be wit.i Mrs. Wyatt. who will be assisted by Mrs. Case and Mrs. Myers. Graduate Nurses Have Christmas Tarty A Christmas party was given by the Graduate Nurses of district No 4, December 13, at the home of Mrs. Wig Ash pole. Miss Mwy Blood, Mrs. Larry Schade and M.. Frlede were hostesses. The girls present all wore children's clothes .and opened b x luncheons The- gifts brought by each person were passed out by Mrs Dolly, who was "Santa Claus," to be distributed on Christmas to chil dren In the rural districts. Washington P.-T. A. . To Introduce Santa Santa Claus In person will present children of the Washington school with Christmas gifts next Frldcy afternoon at the regular monthly meeting of the Washington P.-T. A. The children will present a program, following which all P.-T. A. members are urged to attend a short buslnvs meeting. Mrs. Snider Will Entertain Mrs. J. W. Snider Is entertaining tomorrow evening at dinner at her home at 36 Pennsylvania avenue for the girls In the office force of Snider Dairy b Produce Co. Apollo Giving Grants Pas Heiltal Sebastian Apollo, popular pianist and music Instructor, Is giving a pi ano recital Thursday at Grants Pass, the program to be the same as was presented In Medford recently. Medford .student Attend Normal Party. Monday evening, December It, the two glee clubs of the Southern Ore gon Normal school and Junior col lege held a party at the home of the women's president, Mlsa Alice Anderson, who lives on Strawberry Lane In Ashland. The evening was enjoyably spent In playing progres sive games with Miss Louise Wood ruff, director of the clubs, winning high score. A committee In charge consisted of Alice Anderson, Marjorie Gregory, Doris Robblns, Beth GlUlngs, Paul Culbertson and John Chipley, The house was decorated In keeping with the Christmas season. Members from Medford attending the party were Joseph Fader, Bernice Reames, Marjorie Gregory, Beth GlUlngs, Dorothy Lee and Lula Mets ger. Miss Get chcll to end Brief Holiday Visit Here. Miss Gloria Gtchell will arrive home from Seattle Just the day be fore Christmas for a brief holiday visit with her family and friends. This will be Miss Getchell's first visit here In a year, inasmuch as members of her family spent the spring vacation with her In the northern city, and she spent the past summer In a leisurely tour of the New England states and as a guest on board the Dering yacht In eastern waters. She Is a sophomore at the University of Washington. f Mothers' Club to IMa n c It rlst mas T rec Mothers club of the Sacred Heart Catholic church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Weston to complete plans for ts Christmas tree to be given for all grade school children of the church Friday evening a 7:30 o'clock at the Catholic church parish hall. Wenonah Club to Meet on Thursday. Nellie Purdtn will be hostess to the Wenonah club, 335 West Holly street on Thursday afternoon, De cember 20 at 2 o'clock. The meet ing will be In form of a social card party and a special Invitation la ex tended for all members to attend. Wenonah Club to Give Card Part v. Friday evening, December 21, at o'clock at the Redmen hall, the Wenonah club will sponsor another In a series of public card parties. Those enjoying an evening of cards are invited to attend. Wenonah Club to Have Card Party Wenonah club will meet Thursday afternoon for a regular social card party at the home of Nellie Purdtn. 335 Holly street. ST WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. (AP) Of ficial and social Washington learned with regret today of the death of Mrs. Mary Harrlman Rumsey, chair man of the NRA consumers' advisory board and Junior League founder. The widowed philanthropist and sportswoman died last night of In juries suffered when her horse fell during a fox hunt In Virginia several weeks ago. After funeral services at St. Thomas Episcopal church here this afternoon the body will be taken to Arden, N. Y.. for burial Thursday. The daughter of Edward Henry Harrlman, New York railway mag nate, she had long been nationally known for her Junior League organi zation and other philanthropic un dertakings. She was noted also as a patron of the arts and former owner of a southern newspaper chain. She was an organizer of the East ern Livestock Co-operative associa tion, helped develop the Emergency Exchange association and was form erly a director of the American Farm foundation. Her appointment to the NRA board last year was one of the early selec tions of women for high places In the new deal setup. Her Job, with Prof. William F. Og burn, economist, was to find out how the consumers were faring under NRA code operation. They soon differed. though, over a set of recommenda tions Ogburn proposed. Ogburn fin ally resigned and Mrs. Rumsey head the consumers' unit until her death. 3 rain Many Tears at n hi hit. OGDEN. Utah. (UP) There were a lot of tears In the ixnlblt recently displayed by LeRoy Marsh, agricul tural Inspector. The exhibit was a two-pound Spanish onion, measuring six Inches In dlsmeter and said to be the largest raised in this vicinity this year. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Paging Mr. Wrigley It's the Chewing-Gum Facial m Ii- . 4 V. X , 4jjr 6 rj RENTED CAPITOL SERVED OREGON IN EARLY DAYS Basement Rooms in Old School Building Occupied by Legislature Session in "Year of 1854-55. "Chew your way to Beauty," says Gladys Curtln, who follows the formula for a swan-liks neck and Arm beautiful cheeks advocated by a New York beauty specialist She Is shown here In an exercise of thli hew system. Beginning with the head at center, on four counts she turns it sharply left, back to center, sharply right and back to center, chewing on each count This exercise is said to firm the muscles of the neok and at the same time provide stimulation for the Inner muscles of the face and lower Jaw. (Photo by Gilbert Seehausen.) ?- RYTHM CHEWING HINT FORBEAUTY Models Told How Exercise Aids in Retaining Facial Charm. NEW YORK, Dec. 17 Chewing gum as a beauty aid was recom mended to 2,000 professional models, members of the Models' Guild, by a New York beauty specialist, today. In response to a letter from the Guild request ing Information on tiie new beauty system, which was said to be caus ing much comment, the expert told of the success of rythmic chewing exercises In promoting fa cial charm, "The secret of beauly." says the report, "la to keep tlio mus cles of the face and neck young and firm through exercise. Chew ing Is nature's own way of supply ing that much-needed stimulation at mealtimes. Hut foods of today are too soft and require too little chewing to give nature a chance. "So, If you would have a swan like neck, a chin that outrivals Helen of Troy and a mouth nnd lips too ravishing for description, chew gum. Accompany the chewing with rythmic exercises which give tone to all the umsclos of the face and neck. "Doctors and dentists have long known that chewing-gum was a real benefit to civilized people, bul only recently has the beauty nngU been recognized." To provide the toning necessary for active, responsive muscles, specialists have created a series of simple exercises The Instructions for one of them : "Take one or two sticks of gum and start to chew. After a few seconds, begin with the head at center, nnd on four counts turn It sharply to the left, hack to center, sharply to tlio right and back to center, chewing rythmlcally, once on each count." This exercise 1s said to firm the muscles of the neck nnd at the samo time to provide stimulation for the Inner muscles of the lower Snw. Other exercises In the sys tem develop the cheeks ind the muscles nround tho eyes. IN FINE TRIM FOR FINANCE CITIES IN WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. (AP) The doctor Buys President Roosevelt In better physical shftpe than at any time since entering the White House and is ready for the congres- t slonal session ahend. i That was the report given today by Dr. Robs T. Mclntlre, naval phy- ! slclan In constant attendance on Mr. Roosevelt since he took office. ! Almost dally swims In the White House pool, frequent vacations and planned routine have kept the presi dent fit. Dr. Mclntlre said. "I don't suppose there Is any man In the country who follows- a rou tine more closely then does Mr. Roosevelt," he added. "Only very special occasions Interrupt his schedule. 'We don't have to worry much about him. About twice a year wc check him ever. No. we don't worry much because he Is so good about coming to us when he is feeling a little off. "Tlie cruises he took this year and his excursions to Hyde Park and to Warm Springs have been a grand thing. They servo to change his occu. patlon entirely, pet him away from the constant grind and out Into the open. They have had a great deal to do with his present excellent condition." The day of the president, who will be 53 nejft January 30, usually runs like this: Up at 8:30 and breakfast In bed: goes to the executive offices about 10:30, where he remains until be tween 5:30 and 6; swims and exer cises for about an hour and quarter; resta until dinner at 7:45; retires between 10:30 and 11. After retiring to his quarters, he finishes up oda and ends left from the day. If there Is time, the stamp album is taken out. Stamps are bis hobby. Mr. Roosevelt weighs In the 80'i His weight. Dr. Mclntlre said, doesn't vary more thsn four pounds a year. (Continued from page one) IJoctcd by an administration spokes man. Witter In Holding C'ompnnles The president said the overwhelm ing proportion of utility stocks and bonds are as sound as government bonds. The water In utility financial structures, ho said. Is' in the holding companies. Therefore. Mr. Roosevelt said he felt It was beclouding the Issue to lump ail i utility stocks and bonds into the samo category. It was emphasized the administra tion is determined to go ahead with its campaign for cheaper power. The first messace to coneress will e companies, whose bids were ro be devoted to a discussion of policies 1 Jed S New York City were mcm and principles. In keeping with his ben of the Edison Institute. custom, Mr. Roosevelt intends to make It brief. Sleel Pence llopert Mr. Roosevelt ftnld he was hopeful of an early agreement within th steel Industry on the new proposal for peace In tho Industry. The three point plan for mainten ance of peace was not disclosed pend ing further talks between employers and employees. There Is no specific time element Involved In reaching the agreement. Senator Norrls (R.. Neb.), advocate of municipal ownership, was elated over the president's power assertion. He snld the executive already had the authority tinder existing public works laws to loan money for con SALEM, Ore. (UP) Oregon's gov ernment carried on in rented quar ters In the early days of the terri tory and state, not as a matter of , political bickering but as a necea-' sity. j For over 25 years, after the capital j was located at Salem, rented offices j were occupied here, as they had been previously at Oregon City, beginning In 1844, throughout the years of the provisional government. The state afforded no buildings of Us own at that time. t Soloni In Basement The first rented rooms occupied by th territorial government were In the building of the Oregon insti tute, which later became Willamette university. Basement rooms of the school were utilized by the legislatures of 1851-1852 and 1852-1853. Th legislature of 1854-1855 held Its sessions in unfinished rooms of the territorial capltol, beginning the first Monday In Docember, 1854, but a year later, the night of December 29, the territorial capitol was burned to tha ground and the legislature was forced to finish its sessions in the Rctor building. The sessions of 1856-185? legislatures were held In the Rector building also. The legislature of 1BS5-1856 met December. 1885, In Corvallls and re mained In session long enough to re locate the capital In Salem. The legislature was finishing the session when the capltol burned down and other quarters of necessity were taken New Capltol In 1857 The Holman building was ready for occupancy by the territorial legisla ture of 1857-1858 the first Monday In December. 1857, The family for whom It was named was not the samo one one as that of Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, who scckb to utilize the Mulkey building In Portland as a state office building. This brick structure still stands at the north west corner of Commercial and Ferry streets in Salem's downtown district. Sessions In this building covered period of 10 years. Offices of the territory and later the state were on tho ground floor, the senate met on the second floor and the house of representatives on the third floor. Other rooms wore rented for additional stato work as needed. LONDON ( AP) England has or dered a dozen new t arreted gun- planes that she says will "blow any invading aircraft out of the sky." Long-range biplanes, the new mon sters, will bo equipped with a turret slmllnr to that of a battleship. Ex perts say it entirely eliminates dif ficulties of gun operation, making marksmanship from a pinna moving at 200 miles an hour as accurate as from a fixed ba.se. A comparatively heavy gun may be used, one capable of destroying enemy aircraft with a single shot. A secret Invention tnkes care of the recoil. The turret Is placed on tho front tip of the fuselage, between two motors. The seated gunner Is called upon for almost no physical effort. All he has to do Is point the gun. and the turret mechanism does the rest, swinging around to bear upon the target. POSTPONED BY COURT struction of municipal power plants, but the fund was almost exhausted. "I don't think this Is a blurt eith er," Norrls added. 'l think the presi dent really menus what he said." In response to Inquiries, the presi dent commented on a proposal i f the Edison Electric Institute for a test o; the constitutionality of the federal power program. Tho proposal that the government Join In a teH of tho legality was re- Hcarlng on the charge, growing out of the alleged operation of a slot ma chine. In the Pine Cone, a north Pa cific highway resort, hns been post poned by Justice of the Peace W. R. Coleman, until all three defendants named In the complaint are able to appear In court. 'Die machine was seized by tlie sheriff's office lost week. M. O. Blrsonnctte, Enrl Slmms, and E. M. Bush, are named as de fendants They are specifically charg ed with the "maintenance and op eration of a nlckel-ln-the-slot-roa-chlne." Bush resides In Marshfleld, Ore., and has been notified of the charge. Slmms has entered a plea of not guilty. t Sheriff Olmscheld has served notice that slot machines operating In the county, aro subject, to confiscation. ST"' vonr owii sasui Will Make Any Man Happy lor this shater ha no Made to jtah and smpe. II glfd mrr I he face with no wnntinn "1 rutting. He have rountleM other gift sug gestions for him end nerjnne He on your girt Mt. OUl OMA BY Larry Schade Your C iultmj Jeweler For Fuel Satisfaction USE "P&es-tto-Lgs The New, Clean Fuel mm no dirt no soot no odor practically no ash long burning Ml III (Mil) III M I IIS Medford Fuel Co. Valley Fuel Co 11H N. f'flilrnl 56 IV. Main Pmilli.rn Orjtin Prf.-lo-lfi. Co. Mix Kiiitttord ddiiPti r lu L UUULJULJ . . 7Z ' 5AKJHG P PQWPgg y L -iT"Tin n Tl Tin i mi 1 1 Oregon Went her Unsettled tonight and Thursday, occasional rain west and light local snow or rain In east portion; little change In temperature; moderate to fresh southerly wind off the coast, BRITISH PLANNING Caoadlan-Auitralaitan liners the"Aonui4t nd "Niagara' sail regularly from Vancou ver and Victoria. B. C, for a wonderful Me voyage with low round trip fores to AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND HONOLULU O SUVA and the SOUTH SEA ISLANDS Large, fast liners, especially built for this service, equipped with ball -louvre vcntUs tlon to Insure comfort in tropic wstertf excellent cultlne sod serrlce; entertain ment Includes talking pictures. First, Cabin and Third Class accommodations. Ask about inclusive South Sea Island Tours. All details at our offices. W. H. Deacon, General Agent Passenger Dept., 626 S. W. Broadway, American Bank Building, BRoadway 0637, Portland. re For the HOLIDAY PUDD ING All th family will tnjor Its 41ia(aus nni like oktoi. Economical, healthful, appatUlns) I cup brown angar 1 teaspoon salt II T shortening I teaspoon soda. 1 era; well bntn Nutmqr to tast 1 cup aotir milk 8 oupa Roman Meal i cup flour 1 oup chopped, raisins (For aweet milk ne two teaipoona baklug powder inatead of soda.) Mix mitnr and shortening! add egg well beat in f add milk; sift in flour, soda, salt and nuU mngl add Roman Heal and raialna. MU well. Bteun on hour in pudding mold. NO GUESSING WHEN YOU GIVE . A Watch from Brophy's It'i the watch the world admires ...It's the Christ ma$ gift everybody withei for . . Trim simplicity in this de- ..... ptndable baguette . . , . . JZ-3U Slender Elgin Bnguettcs Other Guaranteed Watches $35.00 $1-1.75 i jj fc.t -yJ Men'i Elgin Watches $10.00 Other Guaranteed Watches $9.75 Many attractive Christmas Gifts for only $1.00 Quality Jewelry Honestly Priced Jfljr mi JEWELERS MEDFORD, ORE. Store will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve nings until 8:30 to accommodate Christmas Shoppers.