Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 14, 1935, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORK, OREGON'. MONDAY. JANUARY 14. 1935 PAGE THREE Society arid Clttbs I rst 3-nation airline in north America jGIRL SAW SUSPECT was closed with Mrf. McCuUton Ho-let to ! roup A social meeting of the Womeu'i Missionary society of the Methodut church, south, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m.. t the home of Mrs. W. C. McCulston. 933 West Main street. All members are urged to attend. Installation of o(f:cera for thla or ganization took place January S at a regular monthly business session. The following are officer foT the ensuing year: president, Mrs. Taylor; Tlce-presl-dent. Mrs. Prestrldge; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Wood; recording sec retary. Mrs. McCulston; treasurer, Mrs. Bills; superintendent Juniors, Mrs. Roberts; superintendent study, Mrs. Arthur; superintendent publicity. Mrs. N. S. Oatman; superintendent C. S. R., Mrs. A. Thomas; superin tendent supplies. Mrs. Joe Thomas; superintendent World Outlook, Mrs. Rice; local work, Mrs. Starkey. Three new members were added. Central Point Relief Corns Has Installation CENTRAL POINT. Jan. 14. (SpU The Women's Relief Corps of Central Point held Its installation on Satur day afternoon, A grand chicken din ner was served at noon for the mem bers and their families. The meeting came to order at 2:30 p. m. and Mrs. C. M. Merrltt acted as the installing officer. Those Installed were: Eva Smith, president; Rose Hermanson, senior vice-president; Hattle Thompson. Jun ior vice-president; Dora Jones, secre tary; Mary Richardson, treasurer; Emma Gleason. conductor; Lorlie Mlnnlck. guard; Lois Richardson, press correspondent; Izetta Eide, musician; Iva Coplnger, assistant conductor; Emma Hllkey. assistant puard. Color bearers: No. 1. Tilly Maplo; No. 2, Lydta Yakel; No. 3, Elizabeth Potter; No. 4. Clara Farra. Due to illness, our chaplain. Mattle Smith, C B. No. 2 Lydia Yakel and Pat. Inst. Edna Kilburn were unable to be present. Comrade and Mrs. J. C. Woods and Nancy Wilson of the Medford corps were among the visitors. Many speeches were enjoyed, in cluding the opening one from our new president. Eva Smith. Toward the close of the meeting the past president. Lois Richardson, was pre sented with a lovely gift from the corps. She certainly was very much surprised and appreciated the fine thought very much. The meeting penny drill. BreakTiist Clnb Hears Accordion Duet Entertainment at Adrlenne's Break fast club meeting this morning a.t the Hotel Medford Included an ac cordion duet by Mrs. Harry Prentice of Medford and Mrs. Muriel Davis Watson of Grants Pass. A. H. Ban well was the guest speaker and Fred Fry presented a magic act. The program was in charge of Adrienne's office force: Mrs. Hazel Roberts, Mrs. Edna Stoehr and Mrs. Juanlta Chlsman. Special Meeting For Royal Neighbors' Camp Mrs. Margaretha Garrett, the oracle of Mistletoe Camp No. 4713, Royal Neighbors of America, has called a special meeting for Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock at the K. P. hall to elect a receiver, that office being left vacant by the passing of Katie Palen. All members and officers are requested to be present. Mrs. Hoey Will EntcrTaln P.-T. A. Council on Tuesday Mrs. James Hoey, president of the Washington School P.-T. A., will en tertain the P.-T. A. council at her home. .1015 West Eleventh street, at covered dish luncheon Tuesday after noon at 1 o'clock. As Important bus iness will be discussed, each member Is asked to be present, and to bring table service and needle and thread for sewing. Kenneth Cioldlngs Mating In Medford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goldine of Santa Ana. Cal.. and their small daugh ter Patricia arrived Sunday for several days' visit in Medford. Mrs. Goldlng Is the former Dorothy Jane Walters, a graduate of Medford high school and well known among this city's younger set. Sunday. Mr. end Mrs Golding were guests at dinner at the home of Miss Jane Schmidt. -W. II. M. S. Meets At Mrs. Itoherts" Home The w. H. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Bernard Roberts. January 8. In the absence of the president. Mrs. Darby. Mrs. Koppen presided and con ducted a short business session. aftr which the hostesses. Mesdames Rob erts, Koppen and Walker, served re freshments. srrlalltp Club Will" t;he Urst Itanee TonlRht The first dance of the Sociality club, one of Med ford's recently organ- l?zti sorial croups, will be held this evenlne at the Knights of Pythias ball on North Grape street, music. furnished by Dinty Mooreta orehes trn. will start at 8:30 o'clock. 1 rt t Vli'mfn' la" 1 Ml Moot TllPMlav at 1 The IjCvhI Women's class of the First christian church will hold a rrcu'.ar business and social meeting in the church recreational hall Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Hu r;i crn ip will be in chare. I urn -hrnn Tiifda I e fnr I liurrh Cla A m-rred ci'.h luncheon will be fi-r-.f-i !-y Mi Aiph Sterna .-'. of thr F;rf M. F .-hurch Tiefly een inc at 30 o'clock. All members are I him h Cln I Mr'Ft TiicmI.iv Trie Mary Martha circle of the Mcthod:t church will meet Tuesday n:;-?::-:o :i p.: 1 o'clock at the home of M.-.v W. Campbell. 804 East Ms.n s'.rert. I , i . t 1"t to II ie (nil l':rtt Urdnr-.fl.aT r. - v I- -:. :;; hoM a cri r., n! M:v f ' l''fi w i.-L"iay -.en;r.j Jsn i- a; .5. . Mrs. E. Irerson Hitstrsi Tomorrow for Church .roup Mrs. K. Ivrrson of 60 Ross court will entertain members of the Wom en's Mlsionary society of the Presby terian church at her home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Belle Littrell Is program chairman and Mrs. Walter Frarer Brown will cive the devotions. Members are asked to bring guests to this meeting. r At Four Stifled Vision Blanketed Feet Breath Traffic Stands Still Soon After The First Billows. CANADA VANCOUVER f VICTORIA By GAYLE TALBOT LONDON. ( AP) Anything to the contrary you might have heard or, read, notwithstanding, therels noth-1 ing either glamorous or funny about a London "black-out." ! That Is what the native Briton likes' to term one of his extra-special fogs,' the sort that closes in until It blots the vision at four feet and almost ; stifles the breath. It isn't funny, j After the first few minutes It isn't; even entertaining. ! . UfeLof.es Rhythm Traffic la at a standstill a few mo ments after the first billowing wave of white comes In. Street lights come on, to be seen as a faint gleam over head. The entire machinery of Lon don life loses its rhythm. Out in the suburbs, where the fog seems to get In Its most gleeful work. there comes an uncanny silence. A few steps and one can feel completely lost and helpless. Voices come eerily through space. You wonder If their owners are a few feet or a block away. Lose Track of Humes It has been estimated that a Win er of fogs costs London around $26.--000.000 in direct payment. That does not take in the loss or trade nor the scores of accidents nod the shattered nerves of those who can't find their way home and spend the night on doorsteps. Several thousand spectators who were foolhardy enough to visit Wem bley stadium for a recent night sports event had a bizarr eexperlmsnt. The fog closed up tight before the pro gram ended, so tight that the stadium employes, familiar with every inch of the ground, had to form themselves into a sort of Alpine guiding corps to get the customers back to the subway station a half-mile away. Ship Companies lilt Incoming steamships that park their passengers In the Thames have possibly the prize peeve of all against a two or three-day "black-out." All the time they must sit at the mouth of the river waiting for the curtain to lift, the passengers are eating their heads off, at no extra cost. The bar usually goes completely dry by the end of the first day. The only real benefactors of the fog, someone discovered, are the flor ists. The soft-falling moisture that descends upon the plants does them more good than an; quantity of rain. 1CUA Ci MEXICO 3 ' SCATTy PORTLAMOr' Cxi j fa IJsACMMIMTO IVV watch m m TELEGRAPH OFFICE t (Continued from page one.) that Hauptmann wrote the Lind bergh ransom notes. He was the second expert to so testify. Declaration of a state expert today that the handwriting evidence against Hauptmann was Irreslst- le. unanswerable and overwhelm- ng." brought Immediate challenge rom the defense whuh sought to how that writings of the dead Isador Fisch were similar to those the Lindbergh ransom notes. Albert 8. Osborn, Sr., handwrit ing expert who testified that Haupt mann was the writer of all 14 ot the notes evidence on which the escort the state hopes to prove Hauptmann and Dr. was the kidnaper and murderer oi was Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., retter T. ntevi his opinion todav as the atate for CONGRESS EAGER by testifying she had night she saw Haup:mann Condon. When the question asked Attorney General David Wilente offered tea furnish the nsme turned him over to the defense of the escort to the defense. 'The state would have furnished us with the name of a non-existent. flctlttcus person." Reilly complained. Wtlentz said he had been misin formed. Reilly questioned her closely on the railroad lines running through the Bronx and defended his right to inquire along this line with assertion: -I want to prove that she was never there and that she doesn't know the lines that run through there, although she has lived in the Bronx all her life." Expert Hlnme Hauptmann Eldrldpe W. Stein. New York handwriting expert, testifying for the state, tcday gave as his opinion cross-examination. Not Inch's Writing The defense, through its chief counsel Edward J. Reilly, handed htm a card on which the writing was purported to be that of Fisch. The witness admitted a similar ity between a "Y" on the card and a "Y" In the first Lindbergh the 1 ransom note, which was found on the window sill of the Lindbergh nursery the night the baby was stolen from lta crib, but he added: The writing Is very different. They are not sufficiently alike that I would say they were by the same writer." The city workhouse in Louisville, Ky., is located on Pain street. IDEA ON PENSION (Continued from Page One) of demands as it is now dumping Into their offices nn the Townsend plan. In view of this, some legislators a- known to be anxious about the con sequences of supporting the adminis tration's more cons native plan. It is reported the cost will be divided between the federal and state govern ments, probably on a 50-50 basis. Outlines of the administration's plan for unemployment Insurance were more definite, with Indications It would conform to the general plan embodied In the Wngner-Lewis bill of last session. Thla proposed a federal payroll tax to be paid by all employers of more than ten wage earners. Prom this payment, employers could deduct whatever they paid to an approved state Insurance fund. Though the Wagner-Lewis bill call ed for a five-percent tax, congression al leaders understand the White House may leave the exact figure to the determination of the legislators. With extension of the coastal airway to Agua Caliente. Mexico, cities on the Pacific Coast now have tht only three-natio.i r;rplan- service on the North American continent, and also the world's fastest international service. The 1383-mile air span from Vancouver, B. C. to Agua Caliente, Mexico, is flown with United Ah Lines' three-mile-a-minute twin-engined Boeings. The big liners leaving Mexico at 9:30 p. m. reach cities as far North as Seattle at the breakfast hour and Vancouver, in the early forenoon, and there is also overnight service the entire length of the airway. This route now links every city of 100,000 population on the Pacific Coast. This route presents an amazing panorama to the air traveler, ranging from the snowcapped peaks and the blue inland seas of the Pacific Northwest to the verdant valleys of Oregon and California and the sub tropical attractions of Southern California and Mexir MARY AND DICK DENY E HOLLWOOD Real and unreel: Mary Brian says there's nothing to it and Dick Powell says there's noth ing to it . . . But on the Warner lot, where both young people work, the folks are willing to bet even money that they'll be married before the year Is out. "I don't know where the stry started," says Powell . . . "We're Just very good friends." . . . And Mnry agrees, "That's right." , . . Die didn't give her an ega(ewient ring for Christmas, but an amethyst and diamond brooch. ... "I hojw you can print a story to e4 the stories akeu the Brian-Powell romance," Powell asked. "Maybe this'tl do." CAULIFLOWER MARKET CONTROL IS PLANNED ROSEBURO, Ore., Jan. 14 (API Organization of the control board charged with the enforcement of the new state cauliflower 1 marketing agreement will be perfected here this afternoon. The 13 members of th control board were chosen at an elec tion held Saturday. Eleven members were chosen by growers and two by handlers, making a group of 13 di rectors. The control board will elect its officers and will select five of its members to form an executive com mittee. Snow Causes CruMi ALBANY. Ore., Jan. 14. (p) Al fred Abraham, Benton county far mer, was In a serious condition here today fro skull fracture suffered when his automobile crashed from the Albany -Corvallis highway In a snowstorm last night. It was be lieved the snow blinded him and caused him to miss the turn. of ram oaf WASHINGTON (AP) Br. Calvert E. Buck, nn Ep450Oja.l clepgyM,. celcbrnfeerf hta elecHn as jKiesMciC of the washl)i.;;frK Gkrt aw4 Cewutl? clu by wiMxlag te cla tlrte. Not cnkeKt with totag tk ttrtt-lar head of the cluk, Bwk defeated J'.t my Drain, 7 a t -to w! the eluto title. Ai Dtain was gHl euf to qualify for the last xal.iM niHtK tournament am give the OUAim sensation, Sell BaU, a tough battle before he was eliminated. WHEAT ELEVATOR W1U. IE RI&UHT AT FU-UC8 PENDLETON. Ow.. Jan. 14 (AP) Construction o t a 300 .(JbO -bushel wheat elevator and small sack ware hous3 "t Pulton station will be start ed next spring, it was announced here today by the Pendleton Grain Growers co-operative. The private elevator and warehouse at Pulton was destroyed last fait bv fire with the loss .of about 200,000 bushels of grain. Ont.. Jan. 14. t big increase In the the Huntsvllle 8ki DANISH RELIEF ROLES ENTAIL HEM DRAIN TAX ON LATE DRINKS LEVIED IN NAZI UN COPENHAGEN (AP) Denmark's present "every body -must-be -happy" system of lavish public relief fast Is becoming a heavy drain on the com munity and. lta critics claim, in dull ing the sense of responsibility of the Individual. The burgomaster of Copenhagen aay4 47 per cent ef all unmarried men In tke fr&tlon's can Hart a-w receiving public support In one way or another. Sixteen jer cent of all married cou ples are om the rolls a-nrf the number f single wrie dependejHs Is grow ing, despite the fiact that It Is almost impossible to hire a mald servan-t, LAKE MM FATAL Fl FLOCK OF DUCKS LA OiRfANiQE. De. (MP) The atanige method by which 100 ducta conmi6tte4 sil?lde 1-s a ma-tter of record i te Tewws Mghway depart ment, f A selem caew v4 applied an oil suriaebig to a h-fc?bwy west of La Grange, oawsiMg it to pWsten Wlw wa4er In tfte slmttag rays of ofemn. Fmw e h4m Hi-wgttt frhep ajrte waer bcmv tfeem ami earae dfevm on the gummtf surface. They bogged down and couMw't get off. After a few ays they 41c4. LANDS TUHL, Germany (AP) Roisterers have to pay here for the privilege of "not going home until morning." The town council set a tax of 10 pfennigs per man on everybody found In saloons between midnight and 1 a. m.: 30 pfennigs between one and two o'clock ad 60 pfennigs between two and three which latter hour is closing time. Proceeds from the tax are turned into savings accounts of 50 marks (about $10) each for every fifth and following child of all large families. The bank books will be handed to the beneHclaiiles wheh they reach the age of I'A. North Carolina has sl-x state schools for trfl'ta -ing del i n q.ue nt boys and girls. HUNTSVILLE, There's been i membership of club. The boys have sent honorary mem berships to the Dlonne quintuplets, together with club pins. The fub has visions of a nifty ski team some time in the far distant future. SERVICE (jjKL KEMBEK.THE ORDER II 99?" llfiot THE GOIDEM R.ULI So Much Better If you linvc lnol llio funeral director vou call in time of need, and have learned to know him, then yon turn to him as a friend, and not as a stranger. IVrsonally, we like the idea of meet 1112 tendo and letting them jndze us at leiMire. We invite visitors at all times, that they may examine our establishment, anil see for theiii.-tves what kind "f folks we are. PERL FUNERAL HOME tOyZtLCiCUM OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER 8 Jmnmu-y Clemrtmee HATS Values to M.M. 71 Hats to rlmose from. S1.00 STETSON and IIOBBS Valun In H0.M. S2.95 to $5.95 nrw;TS and fiOETirs 50t COATS id fur roNar on II Winter Coat One-Half Price COATS and SUITS VnitiM to .in.rH) ( Iraranre I'rlre S15.00 BLOUSES Valuta to 1305 SI. 95 Adrienne's Over twelve years ago Maytag developed the square, cast-aluminum tub washer. During all tins time, it has led in buyer preference everywhere. Yet tliii amazingly efficient, lifetime tub is only one of a scoreof advantages developed by Maytag. TODAY'S REMARKABLY LOW PRICE on the Maytag repre sents greater value than ever before. Visit the Maytag dealer, and ask about the easy payment plan. - Fnr hnmn u ithmtt prtrir any May-lag may br had rqiiipprA uith ffUnLinr Multi-Stotor. 10-1.3J Pick's Hardware Store tlaitag Mian and Senlrr fnr Jarkinn Count 1.11 . Main. Phon Mriirnrd. Ore, JEN WILL FEEL HURT WE OlON'T ASK HER TO COME AL0NG.T00 BUT, MAY, hWr IS SHE SO CARELESS ? YOU AND I BOM N0TICEDB.0LAST TIME . . AND JEN WAS SITTING RI6HT BEHINi THEM OVERHEARD f T - NOTICED'B.a SURELY THEY CAN'T MEAN IT f . BUT I WON'T TAKE , CHANCES.fLl SET LIFEBUOY Blfc 1 WOULDN'T MISS MY LIFEBUOY BATHS FOR ANYTHING ! THEY MAKE ME FEEL SO FRESH AND CLEAN. AND HOW WONDERFULLY LIFEBUOY AGREES WITH MY SKIN t w B.O.'G ONE sie's invited every where now f REMEMBER, JEN, OUR REGULAR DATE AT THE MOVIES TOMORROW 3&r f YES, AND lU SEE YOU AT MAY'S LUNCHEON THE DAY AFTER rV' : 3 if Jt '''l:?'t 4 Js I? '11 f .7a 'K-.V if,' frIQK- Q3t NO, I JUST WASH MY FACE WITH LIFEBUOY YOU MUST SPEND ,; A FORTUNE TO KEEP YOUR SKIN SO'NICE TVTHAT auUbe simpler or less costly thin deans W ing the face daily with Lifebuoy's gentle, purify ing lather? Yet what wonders it can do for your complexion! It penetrates deeply, washes away pote dogging impurities; leaves the skin fairly sparkling with cleanliness, glowing with new radiant health. "B. O." never takes o holiday Summer or winter we perspire at least a quart daily. ' There's tluvyi danger of "B. O." (Wjr eJtr), Play safebathe regularly with Lifebuoy. Even in hardest water it lathers nchly and abundantly,putifies and dtt Jcriza pores, stops "B.O. " Its fresh dean scent, that vanishes as you rinse, tells you Ljfebuoy fnlnu. ' V& Ch'a r.r.o'S' l'tftffc at. h.e i tfrrdi foisg;o how tfrejr tequila t.b'stey Hird-riding. quick .shooting patrons In Miguel Santos cantina downed their fiery drinks like watar whan -ftotiti danced. No wonder the Montana Kid El Keed balow the Rio Granda remembered the girl with the rod rose in her hair. But Rosita betrayed the man she loved, set the ruriles yelp ing at his heels . . . and than could not forget him. Her atonement to follow him on a fantastic mission to s burning land from which, the Mexicans believed, no man ever ajjjj'i'tl 1 7 'W T1t. M 1 I rVl BY EVAN EVANS f is romantic story of adventure fn which a daredevil American rides' and fights on to a climax that is unexpected and exciting Starts Thursday, Jan. 24th IN THE Medford Mail Tribune JIXTH AT OAK DALE - PHONE 47 S o