ML:i)F()l!) MAIL TU1BINK. M I'.DFOlil', OU1-:;h
:m'.v. .iantauv l was.
PAdK T1IUKK
Society and Clubs
students Leave
At llollduii fcnd.
With the close of the Chrtstmu
holidays, during which Medford has
been the acene ot much entertain
ment and celebration among the
younger set, many atudents are leav
ing to resume their studies at school.
The spring vacation will find many
of them returning to Medford for the
next holiday during the winter and i
spring terms. j
Among those leaving last evening ;
by train were the Misses Prances
and Lucie McCormlck, who are re
turning to University of Oregon after
spending the holidays at their home
here.
Leaving on the afternoon bus yes
terday were the Misses Elizabeth
Eason, Margarita Boyle. Gertrude
Boyle and Ruby Stone, who are re
aumlng studies at Oregon State col
lege, and Evelyn Leonard, who Is
entering O. S. C. this term.
Miss Sybil Jean Young left yester
day for Corvallls, where she Is . a
student et Oregon State college.
Misses Suzette Stcnnett. Rosa Gore
and Jeanne Qulsenberry are among
others leaving this week. Miss Sten
nett returning to Oregon State col
lege. Miss Gore and Miss Qulsenberry
to the university.
Bud Hayes left last night by train,
for the university with Robert Hall
of San Francisco, guest here at
the Dr. James C Hayes' home be
fore continuing north. John Wellls
returned to University of Oregon
early this morning.
Leaving yesterday by auto were
Tom Ernmens. Noel Benson ana
Rlchrrd Reum. who will resume work
at the university, as will Richard
Sleeter. ' Robert and Bill Prentice.
David Lowry and Richard Proebstel.
Bam Kroschell and Wlldon Colbaugh
are among those returning to Oregon
State college, while Tom White is
leaving for University of Washington.
Clarence Woods of Ashland, who
has been spending the Christmas
holidays with relatives and friends
in southern Oregon, left last night
by train for Eugene, where he Is at
tending the university.
D. E. Moore left yesterday for
Portland to return to school, having
6pent the holidays at his home in
Medford.
Ranitroms Amonj;
Hn-ts on New Years
Among hosts and hostesses on New
Year's eve were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Ramstronf and family of Green Acres,
near Central Point. Sixty-five guests
were invited and entertained at
dancing as the old ye-.r ended and
the new began. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
As Mr. and Mrs. Ramstrom and
family entertain each New Year's eve
for their many friends, the party has
become a custom at Green Acres.
Arthur Relief Corps
To Install Officers.
Chester A. Arthur Relief Corps No.
34 will hold installation of officers
at the Armory Thursday. January
8, with an all-day meeting.
A covered dish luncheon will be
held at noon and members are re
quested to bring their own table
service.
Members of Central Point Relief
corps will be guests of the local
corps.
Miss Sweeney and
Guest Leave for North
Miss Mary Martha Sweeney who
has spent the Christmas holidays
here at her home, left last evening
by train for Portland, accompanied
by Miss Helen Punk of Eureka, Cat.,
her house guest. Both Miss Sweeney
and Miss Punk are teaching at Beav
erton, Ore.
Schrnder Pupils
Appear at Yreka.
Five dancing students of Ted and
Evelyn Schrader, former Fanchon and
Mirco dancers, made their first ap
pearance at Yreka, Cil., New Year's
eve. dancing at the Broadway the
ater. The pupils were Jack Moran
of Medford; Kent and Rosalou White,
llene McClellan and Floradale Camp
bell, all of Grants Pass.
ft. Mark's Guild
To Have Xmas Party
Next Friday, Jan. 4. & regular caf
eteria luncheon and Christmas party
will be held at St. Mark's Guild hall.
Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m
followed by the Christmas party and
a short business session. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Women's Relief Corps
To Mold Regular Meeting
The Women's Relief Corps will
held Its regular meeting at 2 p. m.
Thursday In the Armory. On account
of Illness the covered dish luncheon
and the Installation program have
been postponed for two weeks.
Garden Club to
Meet Tomorrow Evening
The regular January meeting of
the Medford Garden club will be held
tomorrow, Thursday, evening In the
court house auditorium. All are urged
to attend since an interesting pro
gram has been planned.
Miss Dllell Returns
Home Aller Visit Here.
Miss Eleanor Duel! of Klamath
Falls who has spent the past week
visiting in Medford at the home of
htr aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Well'.s. returned to Klamath
Falls today.
I.imrheon Meetlnc Thursday
At 1 :30 tomorrow the Wenonah
club will have a covered dish lunch
eon followed by a business meeting
at the lump of Blanche Rlnabarger
on Vancouver avenue.
Miss Eva Zler Wed
to (.rarull Brlttson
Misa Eva Zier of Walla Walla.
Wash., became the bride of Granvil
Brlttson of Medford. at a ceremony
performed at the Nazarene church.
Central and Jackson streets, with
Rev. John T. LaRose of Portland of
ficiating. The wedding was at 13 o'
clock New Year's eve.
The bride wore a gown of pink
silk crepe with a slignt train, long '
veil with a wreath of orange bios-1
soms, and shoes of white satin trim
med in silver. She cameo a bouquet i
of yellow roses, white and pink car-
nations with ferns and babybreath.
The bridesmaid was Miss Sue Brown, i
of Eugene, who wore a brown taf-i
feta gown and cim uuuquei oi
chrysanthemums and carnations, with
fern and babybreath. Sam Zier of
Walla Walla, Wash., brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Helen
Scheel sang a solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel Kornstad while the bride
marched down the aisle to the wed
ding march. The ceremony was read
under an archway decorated with
evergreen, mistletoe and beautifully
Illuminated with colored lights. The
church was decorated with ferns, pot
ted plants, evergreen and palms.
Guests at the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Brlttsan. parents of
the bride-groom and small son, a
brother, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Spencer
of Central Point, grandparents of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Brlttsan
and daughter of Central Point, Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Brlttsan of Eagle
Point, other relatives and friends. An
attendance of 200 attended the cere
mony, pictures of which were taken
by Verne Shangle.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Brlttsan. parents of the
bride-groom, attended by 35 guests.
Refreshments were served, and the
wedding cake was cut by the bride.
A New Year's wedding dinner was
held at the bride-groom's home at
3 p. m. attended by Immediate rela
tives and Rev. LaRose. Mr. and Mrs.
Brlttsan will make their home In
Medford.
Clilysantliemunl circle
To Hold Meeting Tonight
At 7:30 this evening the Chrysan
themum Circle No. 84. Neighbors of
Woodcraft, will hold Its regular busl.
ncta meeting In the I. O. O. F. hall
All of the newly elected officers
will be In the chairs as this Is ad
vance night, and the ritualistic work
will be exemplified. Practice for the
Installation of officers will be held
directly after the meeting. All offl
cers and teams arc asked to be prss-
ent. Refreshments will be served.
-
SOCIETY
liegree of Honor
To Install Officers
At their regular meeting in the
women's club room of the city hall
tomorrow the Degree of Honor Pro
tectlve association will install their
officers for the new year. Esther
Hubler will succeed Mrs. Edith Elliot
as president and Katharine Smith
will become the new secretary.
Return to Seattle
After Holiday Visit,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Holmes of
Seattle, who have spent the holidays
In Medford with their sons, Harry
and David Rosenberg, left on the
Shasta last night for their home.
Royal Neighbors to
Hold Meeting Thursday
All members of the Royal Neigh
bors are urged to attend their first
meeting of the new year which Is to
be held tomorrow night at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
Card Party at
Parish Hall Thursday
A card party will be held tomor
row night at eight o'clock at the par
ish hall of the Catholic church. The
public Is cordially Invited.
Mr. and Mrs, l.arsen
Swnd Holidays In North.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold tarsen are
spending the New Year holidays with
their parents in Eugene and Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Trler Are
Hosts on New Year's Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Driver enter
tained on New Year's Eve with a
dinner for twelve at their home on
the Old Stage Road.
I
NEW YEAR'S EVE
Looking bark Into the old year and
those first few clamorous hours of the
new, citizens of Medford found that
1934 ended and 1935 bejsn in Joyful
but more than usually orderly fash
Ion. The local celebration was featured
by dances, there being five major
onea In the city besides those held
In the vicinity at grange halla and
many house parties.
Among the most successful of the
dances was the one given at the Elks
temple by members of the lodge, fea
turing Merle Carlson and his Colum
bia recording orchestra. More than
200 couples attended.
At Hotel Medford. the management
sponsored a dinner dance beginning
at 9 o'clock and lasting until 3 a. m..
attended by about 80 couples. Music
for this dance was furnished by Steve
Whipple's orchestra. The guests were
guresent In parties of from six to 50.
Another dance was heid at the
Town Club, center of much activity
during the Christmas season. Music
for this dsnce was furnished by Al
Stewart and his orchestra, who played
until a late hour.
The annual Gold Chevron ball
sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign
wars was held at Oriental Gardens,
with music of two orchestras provid
ing dancing in both the large and
small halls.
Dancing was also enjoved at Dream
land, to the music of Dlnty Moore's
orchestra. The Evenlne was marked
by many other dancea at private
homes, and by watch and theatre
parties.
FATAL PLANE
10 BE INVESTIGATED
ONTARIO, Ore.. Jan 2. (AP) A
department of commerce Inspector
was on his way here today to Inves
tigate a plane crash in which a pilot
and a student flier were killed neur
here late yesterday.
Cecil J. Graul. 47. Portland pilot
and Delwin Sweet. 27. of Payette.
idano, his pupil, were fatally Injured
when their plane sideslipped and
crashed Into a bank of the Snake riv
er, five miles north of Ontario.
The crumpled plane was found by
the water's edge.
Phone 542. Well haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
CANADIAN RAIL DISASTER TAKES 15 LIVES
5M'
8 s Vat
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QUIET NEW YEARS
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3
Meteorological Report
January 2. 193S
Forecast!
Medford and vicinity: Coudy to
night and Thursday; little change In
temperature.
Oregon: Generally cloudy tonight
and Thursday; probably occasional
rain northwest portion and on coast;
little change in temperature.
A misplaced switch was blamed for the catastrophic wreck near Hamilton, Ont, In which an express
train plowed Into the rear of an excursion train and caused at least 15 deaths and 31 Injuries. The wreck
age of one excursion train coach Is shown in this picture, cle.irly illustrating the difficulties encountered
by rescue crews In their efforts to reach possible additional victims pinned beneath the cars. (Associated
Press Photo)
E
EX PRESIDENT OE
S.-P. DIES. AGED 7
control untr.
Kruttschnltt
the retirement of J. 1
a-s chnirmim of the '
SAN FHANCISCO. Jan. 2. (AP)
William Sproule. who retired ns presi
dent of the Southern Pacific com
pany in 1028 after a rnllrond career
of 46 years, is dead
The 76 year old transportation vet
eran, ft one time freight clerk, suc
cumbed to a heart nttnek at his San
Francisco home Inst nlht shortly
after he had returned from the Bo
hemian club with his friend and phy
sician. Dr. W. B. Coffey.
Sproule. a native of Ireland, was In
active charge of operations of the fnr
flung railroad system from 1025 until
his retirement. He was named presi
dent In 1911 but did not assume full
company's executive committee.
During a brief absence from rail
roading sproule served ns nil exo
cutlvo of the Amerh'im Smelting nnd
Refining company nnd as president
o; the Wells Fargo Express company
In 1910.
Besides his widow, Sproule leaves
a step -son. and a step-daughter. John
J. Baldwin and Mrs. Mnry Louise
Kelly of San Francisco and two sis
ters in Europe.
Seegmiller Rites
Thursday at 1 p. m.
Funcrnl Rervir?s for Martha FMelln
SeegmlllFr, well know and loved res
ident of the Antioch district, will be
he'd from the Concer Funeral Par
lors Thursday nt 1 p. m. Services
will be conducted by ths Church of
the Latter Day Saints, interment wl
made in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery
I
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2. (AP)
Led by Jimmy Nicholson, flashy Sa
lem halfbnck. obly assisted by Ben
Ell of Jefferson high. Portland, Ore
gon's prop eleven triumphed over
Washington's all-stars 19 to 7 in a
charity game hero yesterday. Nichol
son supplied enough razzle-dazzle to
make the Eric Waldorf system work
perfectly at Multnomah stadium. He
lived up to his advance notices as
he combined with Ell hi drives for
the final two touchdowns after
In what seems to have been one of
the qutett New Year in Medford I
history, the utate and c.ty police dra; 1
nets gathered in only three too riot-
ouji celebrators. one of whom wan
George Kerr, 39, a truck driver of "21
South Central, who was nabbed by
state police at 2:30 a. m, on January
1st. near the Oak Grove school on a
charge of driving an automobile while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor.
Kerr appeared In Justice court this
morning and was given a thirty day
suspended sentence and a fine of $100
and costs. The suspended sentence is
to be revoked if the fine la not paid.
Nabbed by city police for being
drunk in a public place, and appear
ing in city court this morning, were
L. C. Pool, 50, and Jim Grove. 43,
both of this city. Pool agreed to work
out his fine of ten dollars, ard Grove
paid the court the fine of ten dollars
given him.
Also appearing In Justice court was
John Callup, 38. who wiw arrested by
state police on charges of having
stolen a coyote from a trap belonging
to Bill Waleh, of Eagle Point Callup
la reputed to have shot the coyote
In the trap white on a hunting trip.
He pleaded guilty, and was fined
$25 and costs last Monday.
1934 WARMEST SINCE
1871 FOR PORTLAND
PORTLAND. Jan. 2. (AP) The
year Just ended was the warmest
in Portland since 1871. when the
keeping of weather records was
started. The mean temperature for
the entire year was 67 degrees. This
was .2 of a degree higher than the
mean for 1926. the previous "warm
est" year on record.
. 4
A. A. A. WEAR BETTER CLOTHES.
Suits and O'coats to measure, $21.50
up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 47; lowest, 41.
Total monthly precipitation, trace;
deficiency for the month, 0-12 of an
inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember I, 1934, 8.41 Inches; excels for
the season, 0 84 of an inch.
Relative humidity at A p. m. yes
terday. 98 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 100
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:39
Sunset tomorrow, 4:52 p. m,
m.
OIserationN Taken at 5 A. M.,
ISOth Meridian Time
' 25 t S3
S'S 8 SS 9
S J
CITY 3 f; 5 S
3 -9 3g I
r I'll
Washington had taken a 7-8 lead In
the first period.
Nicholson's speed made the differ
ence between victory and defeat for
his teammates and his brilliant runs
electrified the crowd. Don Coons, an
other Salem player, also starred with
his great kicking and passing.
Boise 38
Boston 40
Chicago 38
Denver 80
Eureka 54
Helena 38
Los Angeles 74
MEDFORD 33
New York 44
Omaha 46
Phoenix 68
Portland . 48
Reno .., 38
Rose burg 18
Salt Lake City .... 36
San Francisco .... 64
Seattle 50
Spokane 42
Walla Walla 54
Washington, D.C. 44
18 ....
18 .08
14 ....
32
36 ....
22 ....
52 ....
29 T
22 .30
32 M
46
34 H
20 w
32 ....
18
46 ....
48 .02
32 ....
36 ....
22
P.Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Foggy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
ASTORIA. Ore., Jan. 3. (AP)
Representatives of Columbia river
salmon packers will meet here to
morrow to dtacius a new price offer
to fishermen for raw salmon when,
the season opens next May.
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd Not Sdto monthly irta awl deUy do to .
coldi, oervoua strain, exposure or ramiUr uubm.
Chi-chcA-bra Diamond lit and Pills sra effecting
reuiuueana prt uncx Ktntr. 001a 07 .
slltimgoiUiororeMoyotrs. AWtet a
IH1 DIAMOND f BRAND" .
When It Comes to Rncllos Remember :
"Praia's Can Do If Phono 22.
E BARRI
OF
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (AP) A
German motion picture, in which
the heroine appears in one scene in
the nude, has been subjected to the
scrutiny of trasury department, of
liclals who will determine whether
it Is suitable for exhibition to the
American public.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., wife
of the treasury secretary. attndvl
the pre-view lest night, but her hus
band was unable to be present.
The picture, called "Ectasy," was
Impounded by the New York customs
after It had been denounced by the
Pope and by Frits Mandel, million
aire husband of the heroine, who
Is called Hedy Keisier. Mandel is
nek'.ng to suppress the fi;m becsafve
of the scene in which his wife ap-
p"nrH uncjomeu.
I No decision has brn reached a
treasury official said last night, on
I whether the film will be released
(for general distribution.
JANUJ
CLEA
R
SHOE
Buy Now at Adrienne's and Save on
Attractive Apparel To Wear All Season
Coats-Suits
Fur-trimmed Coats and Suits 1 Tj
including smart Rothmoors 2 1 llLC
$29.50 values $15.00
$49.50 values $24.75
$69.50 values - $34.75
Un-Fur-Trimmed Coats and Suits
Values to S29.50 - $15-00
DRESSES
HUNDREDS OF DRESSES ON SALE!
Specially grouped for your convenience
Values to $22.50, $12.95. . Two dresses for $20
This group includes wools and silks in smart styles and colors..
Values to $45.00
Including velvet dresses and lovely silk crepes. C 1 C QC
Some with metallic trim M I O.OO
Values to $15.00
Evening Wraps, Street Dresses, C7 nr
Party Frocks J I JrJ
Two for $12.95
Values to $16.95
Dozens of attractive Dresses to choose from.
Silks and wools
A grand afiortment or Dresses lor scnooi or oince wear. i,igni i
weight fancy wools, checks, plaids, stripes and fQ QF LJ
Blain jersey V
Another group of shoes of all the $6.50
stylo shoes, includes styles of all types
priced at only
HATS
Values to $12.95.
On sale at
50c - $1.00
$1.95 - $3.95
Lounging Pajamas
and Robes 20
Discount
HOSIERY
SPECIAL
Larkwood Hose in
new colors 3 pair for
$2.75
GLOVES
Fabric and imported kid
20 discount
ADRIEN
m i
Use Msil Tribune wunt ads. p
ANCE i
mmi g
lil
mm
mm
KtiJvifiui j
S5.00
H II 1
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! i
Adrienne's Shoe Department
Announces Their January
On Their Famous
SELBY and Moulton-Bartley
Style SHOES
This is your opportunity to purchase that pair of "Good" Shoes at prlcet
that are at rock bottom,
The first group of shoes consist of all $5.00 style shoes and some $6.60 Selby'l
all priced at
$3.45
$4.45
Here is a chance to purchase one of the
highest quality shoes made, in the new
est styles, and priced at only
.95
Regularly priced at $8.50
Sale Starts at 8:30 Tomorrow Morning
Here is one for the school girl that is hard on shoes. All of our heavy and
light weight Simplex Brogues priced in two groups for immediate removal.
All $5.00 Brogues going at only
$3.95
AU $4.00 Brogues priced at only
$2-95
All of our rubber footwear including
famous Silhouette Oaytees priced reg
ularly at $1.95, now
$1.35
CORSETS
Large assortment of cor
sets in broken sizes, Youth
and H. & W. garments
y2 off
$1.50 Table
Pajamas, Teddici and
Pantk'S. Lovely lace
trim.
E'S
f'hllilrf n'R and rliraprr KmdM priced
arrordlnflr.
Proper-Bilt Shoes for children the
correct shoe for growing feet going at
20 Discount
Don't forget all these shoes are of the newest styles as every pair is of new
Fall stock.
ADRIENNE'S SHOE
DEPARTMENT
?1 No. Central Main Floor
No Exchanges Every Sale Final
No Refunds