PAGE SIX
fEDFORD fATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR1J. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1935.
Society and Clubs
Miss Rodriguez Offers
Select Ion i for Klftanlan
An entertaining part of the pro
gram held at Hotel Med ford Monday
evening when officers for 1935 of the
Vedford Kiwanlr club were tnstaiiea,
was the group t vocal selections of
fered by Miss Dolores Rodriguez,
guest artist.
Her 8panlsh selections, which ihe
delights In alnglng. were enthusias
tically received. Miss Rodriguez was
accompanied at the piano by Sebas
tian Apollo. Her program waa:
(a) "Amapola," by La Calls; (b)
"Dark Eyes;,' c El Rellcarlo." by
Padllla; (d) "Habanera," from Opera
Carmen; e) "Clavllltos."
Bin. low Carlton
Married In Wanhlngton
Wlnslow Carlton, son of the retired
president of the Weetern Union, snd
nephew of the Misses Carlton of this
city, was married this afternoon at
the Church of the Pilgrims In Wash
ington, D. C. The bride was Miss
Margaret Ollllea, who has been the
federal head of the self-help project
under the SERA. After the wedding
amall reception waa held at the
Mayflower hotel. The bride . and
groom plan to come out to Califor
nia to make their home, where they
will both take active part In the self
help projects under way there.
Error In Announcement
Of Dessert Bridge Corrected
An article In this column yester
day erroneously described a dessert
bridge sponsored by the St. Anne ;
Alter society as occurlng last Wed
nesday. The party Is to take place
next Wednesday, at one thirty
clock In the parish hall bn South
Oakdale. Mrs. Blgelow will act
chairman for the entertainment. The
society cordially extends Its Invlta
tlon to the public.
Teachers' Chorus Will
Meet Saturday Morning
The Teachers' chorus will meet at
the court house at 10 a. m. Saturday,
January 19, for regular rehearsal. The
director, Mrs. Esther Church Leake,
wishes all members to be present as
the chorus Is working on a spring
concert. '
Quilt to Be Exhibited
At Mothers' Club Meeting
The pieced quilt completed by
members of the Mothers' club of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church will be
on exhibition at the meeting this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Naumes, 816 South Cen
tral. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrlch
Expected Home Soon
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch were
expected to arrive home at the end
of this week from their extended visit
In the east. Because of the extreme
weather during the past week they
will probably be somewhat delayed.
LOOKS FOR TIME WHEN
QUALITY WILL BE MM
CHICAGO, Jan. 18. (UP) The
American Birth Control league, end.
Ins Its two-day conference last night,
looked forward to an Ideal day when
population would be static and the
world could give Its attention to im
proving the quality, Instead of the
Quantity, of the races.
"What are we going to do," Henry
Pratty Falrchlld, sociology professor
at New York university, Inquired,
"with vouna- married couples who
are so Intelligent as to ask. 'Why
hould we bring a child Into this
kind of a world?' "
Hla reply waa that, two decades
hence, birth ratea and death ratea
would coincide, leaving the popula
tlon changeless, and that It would
then become necessary to create
favorable differential In the birth
rate between families of good stock
and those of poor stock."
He suggested the immediate In
corporation Into the birth control
movement of clinical advice to faml
llea of good atoefc seeking to achieve
higher fertility.
TO
IMENT
63-
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. IB (AP
An experiment with 63 -hour-week
operation of food stores In Portland,
suggested by the NHA authorities,
will be made here beginning February
1, recovery headquarters announced
today.
Carl Waist rom. vice-president of
the Portland Growers and Merchants'
association, said the reduction of
operating hours will require services
of additional men to handle the vol
ume of buslnesit In the restricted
time. He estimated the number re
quired at 600,
Wllford C. Long, head of the code
authority, said Portland was selected
by the national recovery administra
tion aa one of the five elites In
which to experiment with regulated
hours of operation. He said the pro
gram has been Indorsed by 85 per
cent of the food dealers In the city.
Including some o' the large chain
groups.
Honrs for employes will rematn on
a 48-hcur-week basis except for man
agers. Walstrom said "there Is no reason
why grocery stores should be required
to keep open such outrageous hours
as At present.
Luxuries often Indulged become
necessities,
.
Pitiable the girl who marries only ft
meal ticket.
Women, like chickens, hav In
when creased.
..Mrs. B. O. Beacn Will
Be Hostess to D. A. ft.
Mrs. R. O. Beach will be hostess
Saturday at 2 o'clock to Crater Lake
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, members of which will
meet at her home. 113 Oenev ave
nue, for the regular January meet
ing. "Women of the Revolution" will be
the topic of a paper read by Mrs.
H. E. Armstrong. During the busi
ness meeting delegates to the state
conference will be elected.
Mesdames C. L. Woods. Helen Sned
lcor and Miss Jane Snedlcor will be
assistant hostesses.
Interest Taken In
Bible Class at Chnrch
Much Interest Is being manifest In
the new Bible class for young mar
ried people at the Baptist church.
Mrs. E. N. Warner haa been selected
as teacher, and the meetings are held
at the Baptist church every Sunday
morning at 9:46. The gospel of St.
John will be studied for the next
three months.
All young people not attending
Sunday school are very cordially In
vited to Join In thle study.
Bridge Club Meets at
Home of Mrs. M. M. Potter
Mrs. M. M. Potter entertained for
her bridge club with lunch snd
bridge at her home yesterday. The
members of the bridge club present
were Mrs. W. H. Mulrhcad, Mrs. O.
H. Armstrong, Mrs. J. P. Spauldlng,
Mrs, Paul Janney, Mrs. Harold Jor
dan, Mrs. Earl S. Tumy, and Mrs. S.
M. Tuttle.
Thursday Bridge Club
Lunches on Crown Hill
The Thursday Bridge club met for
their weekly lunch and afternoon of
bridge at the home of Mrs. O. M.
Roberts yesterday. Beside the mem
bers of the club there were for
guests: Miss Dorothy Roberts. Mrs.
Robert Maentz. Mrs. Charles Voor
hles, and Mrs. Jackson.
-
Med ford Club Members
Urged Attend Meeting
The members of the Greater Med
ford club are requested to be pres
ent at the Important meeting to be
held in the club rooms of the city
hall Saturday afternoon, January 10.
at two o'clock.
Badminton Club Dancing
At Town Club Tomorrow
Tomorrow evening the Badminton
club will hold a private dinner dance
at the Town club for Its members.
it is expected that there will be
about fifty valley people who will at
tend. Red men Hall Scene
Of Card Party Tonight
At the Redmen hall tonight the
Wenonah club Is sponsoring a card
party to which the publlo Is Invited.
Bridge, pinochle and five hundred will
be In play.
OOTTAOE OROVE, Ore., Jan. 18
(JP) Two men, working In heavy
snow, narrowly escaped death near
here today when they were struck
by a power line carrying 11,000 volts.
Both were critically Injured.
They were Homer Nelson and Bob
Coat, employee of the Mountain
States Power company. They were
operating a large spool from whloh
repslr wire wss being taken. There
was no Immediate explanation of how
the repair wire came In oontact w:th
the high voltage wire on the same
pole.
Cletls Swanson was severely cut on
a barbed wire fence In assisting the
iwo stricken men from their desdlv
sltustlon. There wss considerable
difficulty in getting the two men to
a hospital at Eugene through nearly
a foot of snow.
x
Killed liy Tree.
OREGON CITY, Jan. 18. (API
Elbert Oreen. 31, was killed late
yesterday by a falling tree st the
Zlg-Zag CCC camp In the Mount
Hood district.
ENIOY MORE
SUNNY DAYS
Yonr mood yonr actions, yoor
Very personality all are influence.,
by the slate of your health. Avoid
common constipation due to Iniuif.
firient "bulk in n.cala. This ail
ment may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy. It takes tho
color out of living.
Kellagg's Ail Pa an, a natural
laxative food, furntuhea too with
thin nee dcdhulk.HWiihin'the hody.
It ((-.. momtire, and forms a
oft nun. Gently, this clears out
Ihe inteitinal wastes.
The "hoik In Ai l-Bran remains
effective with continued use. Two
taltlcspoonftiU daily are nouallv
sufficient. Chronic cae, with each
meal. If not relieved f hi war, see
war doctor. Inl this cereal food
better thin patent medicines?
Ail-Bis. aim provides vitamin
B and iron. Serve if. an a cereal with
milk or cream, or cook Into muffin,
bread, waftle, etc. It's much more
sativfsrtnry than part-bran prod
una. Get the red-
and -green package
at your tracer i.
Made hy Kellogg In
Battle Creek.
Kwp en the Sunny Sid el Lite
a
Alt? RAH
IS
Prom tables attractively decorated
with flowers and tapers, dinner was
served Wednesday night In the Hotel
Medford banquet hill to 80 members
of the Jackson County Medical soci
ety and their guests, the largest at
tendance at any of the 14 annual
banquets the society has held.
Dr. James C. Hayes, toastmaster.
called upon prominent members for
talks, among whom were many phy
sicians from Ashland and O rants
Pass. Dr. C. Q Haines, newly elected
president, spoke briefly, ss did Mrs.
Oordon Mccracken, recently elected
president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Char
lea T. Sweeney, past-president of the
state auxiliary, also answered Dr.
Hayes' call for a few words.
Dr. D. H. Plnley read a humorous
characterization of members of the
organization, and Dr. W. H. Heckman
read a short paper. The program
also Included several vocal and mus
ical numbers.
The following were present from
Orants Pass: Dr. and Mrs. C. J.
Moser, Dr. and Mrs. R. o. Wilbur.
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Ogle and Dr. and
Mrs. B. O Bailey. Dr. Harold GUIM,
formerly a member of the society and
now with a CCC camp, accompanied
by Mrs. Olllls.
Present from Ashland were: Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Haines, Dr. and Mrs
B. O. Barkwlll, Dr. Mattle B. Shaw,
Dr. H. M. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Har
vey Woods, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc
cracken, Dr. and Mra. D. M. Browe
and Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods.
STARTS ACTION FOR
BETTER CONDITIONS
SAN QUENTTN PENITENTIARY.
Cal.. Jan. 18. (p) An aroused state
legislature planned quick action to
day for relieving overcrowded condi
tions In San Quentln prison, where
four deaperste convicts staged
armed reign of terror and bolted to
ahort-llvcd freedom Wednesdsy.
Clyde Stevens, paroled bsnk rob
ber, who sllegedly smuggled guns to
the convicts, end Albert Kessel were
held meanwhile by San Francisco po
lice, as authorities claimed the
thwarted prison break had nipped
tne rlao of a death-dealing bank rob
bery gnng.
As the legislature In Sacramento
rccolved bills and resolutions aimed
at correcting prison difficulties, Dls
trlct Attorney Albert E. Bsgshaw
planned vigorous prosecution of the
threo remaining escapers.
The fourth, Rudolph Straight, 35,
was fatally wounded by officers who
surrounded the convicts 54 miles
north of here, after they abandoned
their hostages the entire board of
prison terms and paroles and two
guards.
Warden James B. Holohan, brutally
beaten In the prison break, was re
ported recovering at his home here,
while solitary confinement cells held
Fred Landers. 37, Joe Kristy, 38, and
Alexander Mackay, 38, other convicts
In the escape.
I0NAL
PLAN TALKED AT MEET
SALEM, Jsn. IB. (JP) Sixteen In
structors In vocational trade and In
dustrial education over the state, met
here today to bog In a two-day con
ference to discuss means of putting
the plan of the federal committee on
apprentice training in operltaon In
Oregon, O. D. Adams, state director
for vocational educstlon, announced
today.
E. K. Jenkins, field aslstant of the
federal committee, was conducting
the conference.
Phone l
203 r
rri r1
i
Anna Roosevelt Dall
Weds John Boettiger
WASHINGTON. Jsn. 18. (AP
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt to
day announced the marriage of their
daughter. Anna Roosevelt Dall. to
John Boettiger. former Chicago news
paperman. The ceremony took place thli
morning about 9 o'clock at the presl
dent's home In New York City on
East 65th street. It was performed
by Judge J. Frederic Kernochan of
New York, Intimate friend of the
family.
Mrs. Roosevelt and members of
the family attended. The others pres
ent Included Mrs. Roosevelt. Sr..
mother of the president, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, Jr., Elliott, a brother, and
his wife, Ruth; John, another broth
er, and Harry Hooker, a close friend
of the family.
The couple Immediately left for
an unannounced destination.
Boettiger haa been residing in New j
York City and they will make their
home there. '
PULINARY
VRAFT....
By Ustella Uorgan. Director, Humr
Service, the California Ore
gon Power Compiin j
TRAVEL MENU NO. 2
, Russian
The winter season seems Ideal for
trying a menu of Russian dishes,
which are often Just the kind one
could relish after having been out
of doors in the snappy, cold days of
January.
Bnraclt (Soup)
Place a soup bone In a large kettle
and cover with cold water. Boll for
several hours. About half an hour
before serving, remove bone and add
ten cooked beets, grated Into the
soup. Season with salt, pepper and
onion. (For a heavy soup add diced
potatoes and sliced cabbage). Strain
Into bowls and place a spoonful of
sour cream In center of dish or pass
a aisn 01 tne cream to be taken If de
sired by each person.
Sturgeon (or Halibut) a la Russe
Wash four pounds of fish thor
oughly, then let stand covered with a
layer of salt for about one hour. Place
In a large saucepan 4 tablespoons of
butter, 4 tablespoons of cooking
sherry, cup water, l bay leaf and
2 tablespoons minced parsley. Wipe
the fish so as to remove salt and put
In the aaucopan. Cover and cook
slowly until tender (about 1 hour).
Make a sauce of the liquid left by
adding i cup of chopped celery, 3
tablespoons chopped cucumbe r (if
available), 8 chopped olives, '4 cup!
mushrooms, 3 tablespoons tomato
catsup, l tablespoon butter and 1 1
tablespoon flour. Let boll up once!
and pour over the fish. Decorate
with blta of horseradish.
Oreens
Cut fresh tomatoes In lares sec
tions. Sprinkle with a little finely,
cut chives, parsley and caviar. Serve
with dressing:
Shake until thick
I cup olive oil.
Juice of 1 orange.
Juice of 1 lemon.
1 teaspoon grated onion.
3 tablespoons catsup.
Salt to taste.
Cranberry Pot Pie
1 quart cranberries.
1 quart water.
3 cups sugar.
Cook until tender then, when still
boiling, drop into this by spoonfuls:
KIDDIES SHRINE CIRCUS PASS
) .
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
COURTESY PASS
This Pass and 10 cents will admit any school boy or ffirl
not over 15 years of age to Shrine Circus
Saturday Afternoon Matinee
Door Open 1:00 P. M. Show at 2:00 P. M.
"We Lead ....
Others Follow"
SNIDER'S
MILK
An ideal cold weather food because
it produces energy and builds up re
sistance to winter illnesses. Snider 's
milk contains all the food elements
necessary for perfect physical condi
tion. It is pure. It is rich. It is the best
you 'can buy. Drink milk at lean
three times daily!
Snider Dairy &
North Bartlett St.
He recently leftr the Chicago Trlb
une and Is now employed with the
Motion Picture Producers of Amer
ica. For months before the marriage,
the capital has buzzed with rumors
of their romance.
The two were seen riding together
out at Fort Myer, where che Roose
velt's keep their horses. In the early
morning, and dancing together at
the fashionable Washington hotels at
night.
They became friends during the
Roosevelt campaign trans-continental
tour when Mrs. Dall was with
ner father and Boettiger covered the
trip for the Tribune. Later he was
assigned to the Washington staff of
the newspaper.
In a ten-minute court proceeding,
Mrs, Dall was divorced from her first
husband Curtis B. Dall, a broker
last July 30 at Mlnden, Nevada. She
charged "extreme cruelty."
They had been married eight years.
1 cup flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
1 tablespoon butter.
Vi- cup milk.
Cover tightly and cook 15 minutes.
Serve with the sauce and a wedge of
cheese.
Tea or Coffee. I
F
E
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. (UP)
Charging that he once said a colored
maid was "the best looking woman
in the room" a room containing her
self and many of her friends Mrs.
Lucretla Haughman Stetson today
filed suit for divorce against O. Henry
Stetson, heir of the hat millions.
In a 39 page complaint containing
dozens of Instances, Mrs. Stetson
made a general allegation of cruelty.
Contending that Stetson Is msny
times a millionaire, she asked ali
mony of $1200 monthly.
She complained that Stetson show
ed great affection for her during the
first two yesra after their wedding
a society event of May 18, 1928
but after that "became morose and
sullen, and fell Into the habit of re
maining away from home during the
night, drinking excessively."
LONDOS MAKES MISTAKE
WITH POKE AT DEMPSEY
KENOSHA, Wis.. Jan. 18. (UP)
Jim Londos. wrestler, made the mis
take of his life when he tried to
take a poke at the referee during his
match here last night with Al An
derson of Racine. The referee was
Jack Dempsey." Londos was out 15
seconds.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davles of For
est Creek are the parents of a baby
girl weighing nine pounds, one and
one-half ounces, born Wednesday at
the Community hospital.
Tie a dog to a cat and they fight;
so with wedding ties.
If sent by ship It's a cargo. If sent
by car It's a shipment. ,
Produce Co.
E
E
SENATE ADJOURNS
(Continued irom Page One)
many more employes In the house
than In any previous session. Seven
assistant sergeant -at -arms were al
ready listed. It was learned.
Martin Thwarted
The first halt of major administra
tion occurred late yesterday In the
ways and means . committee when the
executives planning board bill met
with opposition.
The senate today unanimously
passed house bill No. 5. providing
for an appropriation of 925.000 for
general expenses of the legislature
gave Its approval to three senate
measures and wound up Its work for
the week.
The body passed the measure In
troduced by Senator w. H. Strayer
providing that any attorney who has
been admitted to the bar. may be ap
pointed temporarily to a circuit
Judgeship, Senator Pranclscovich's
emergency bill permitting removal
by the governor at any time of a
pilot commissioner and Senator Haz
lett's bill permitting admission of
any documentary evidence before any
court.
33 Bills In Mouse
Pour new bills were Introduced
today bringing the total in the up
per house for the week to 33. They
were as follows:
A measure written by James Chin
nock of Grants Pass for an act mak
ing it optional for cities or towns to
adopt a petition form of nomination,
providing that the petition shall be
filed not less than 45 days nor more
than 90 days before the election
date, shall be signed by 3 per cent
of the qualified voters, and shall
contain no statement of party af
filiation. A bill by Senator James Hazlett of
Hood River for an act allowing the
state board of -higher education to
acquire and manage property do
nated for the use of the several In
stitutions of Higher learning.
A measure by Hazlett for repeal
the chapter of the Oregon code re
lating to the establishment of a sep
arate department of Americaniza
tion.
Education Bill In
A measure by Hazlett renealtne
chapter 40 of the Oregon code re
lating to distribution of the countv
hlgh school fund. This was sponsor- 1
ed by the department of education, j
Senator Charles K. Spauldlne yes
terday Introduced a measure provid
ing for partial payment of taxes,
making It possible for any person to
pay to the tax collector at any time
any portion of the taxes on any sep
arate parcel of real property or on
tne personal property or such person.
A bill by Senator Hazlett would
provide for exemption from taxation
of all improvements, fixtures, equip
ment and supplies owned by any
mutual or cooperative association
and used exclusively in supplying
water to its members without profit.
In money.
A clash on the floor of the house
resulted today when the "howl of
the coyote" again rang through the
assembly and Representative Han
nah Martin. Marlon county republi
can, objected to the remarks of
Representative C. P. Halght, Grant
county democrat.
As a parting shot Representative
Martin suggested that in the future
please "to go home" be confined to
half a minute.
"We are starting the fourth day
of the session and all we have heard
so fsr Is rush tnrough rush
through. My desk, too. Is all Uttered
up and I want to go to work. Mr.
Speaker, we elected you to lead us
and are looking to you for leader
ship. If this keeps up all of us will
want to go home."
Representative Halght paved the
way for the conflict by reiterating
his demand for early consideration
of major legislation and a curtailed
session and not to be guided by the
precedent established by previous
sessions, as he said, resulted In about
600 laws each session that no one
wants. He said his desk was littered
with letters commending htm upon
his stand.
Quotes Dunne Letter
Quoting excerpta from one from
ex-Senator Joe Dunne, Portland, he
read: "You have heard the howl of
the coyote Just you wait, old boy,
and you will learn of more wild ani
mals than you ever heard of."
Halght quoted Dunne as declaring 1
there were too many bills introduced. ,
and added that "if there is a man in
the state that ought to know about
the evils of introducing laws, he Is
the man." Dunne, almost every ses
sion he served, held the individual
record for the number of bills Intro-1
duced.
We have received so many requests for this wonderful
new treat, we are again offering as a
Saturday Suggestion
THE ANGEL FOOD OF DONUTS
50
E3
DONUTS
23C Dozen
At your favorite
aJSSS
d
0
aft
Ion?"
i flO
time
shoe
of S?
way
iVte
it. a i r
Permanent improvement of all the
highways of the state system desig
nated by the Oregon laws of 1917
Is asked of the highway department
tn a joint resolution Introduced in
the house Friday morning by Rep
resentative Snider, of Deschutes and
Lake counties. For the purpose of
this resolution the term "permanent
Improvement" is made to Include
one of the types of oiled surface
developed by the commission tn con
nection with highway construction
and maintenance, he stated.
I Oregon would be given another
holiday under provisions of a Joint
resolution introduced In the house
by Representative Warren Erwln,
Multnomah. It directs the governor
to proclaim October 11 of each year
as General Pulaski's memorial day.
General Caslmir Pulaski died of
wounds October 11, 1779. received two
days previously at the siege of Sa
vannah, Ga.
i
It's a mighty hard Jod to find soft
snaps.
The only real friend you can buy la
a dog.
Frowns make wrinkles, smiles Iron
them out.
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
I'm Juniper Oil. Buchu Leaves, Etc.
Flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up. frequent de
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Make this 25c test. Get Juni
per oil. buchu leaves, etc., In little
reen tablets called sweets, me Diaa-
der laxative. In four days If not
pleased your druggist will return your
25c. Heath's Drug Store, Jarmln Drug
Store.
food store or at
a6
of
l"" ,C '
but
te
So
we
ting'
fittc'
con"
1' . VL'dlK'"
..ir i" . flu
at