PAGE NTNE
RECORD YEJt
Little girl who was orphaned
In tho Republican river flood
In Nebraska and was cared
for by Red Cross, which aid
ed many hundreds In three
states affected.
r
fit 'W' V
1
y,iijc
xS 1
1 . V
1 .
4 M2i
1 A
IS
xSH
41 i
u
?ec Cross Relief Given in28
CatastrophesUnusual and
Ybriecf Freaks of Nature and
Other Calamities visit distress
on NafionPeople aided throuqh a
rourMemoersnip in hcea cross
kS,xWx
f 1 f
i(A'xnS.r5f'w.1-
First word of terrific loss of life In Florida disaster came
through Red Cross short wave radio, put up on the stricken
Keys by amateur operators. Here are shflwn the weary men
after 48 hours continuous herole work. Red Cross aided
1,000 families.
H. xj, ffcX-
t
m
Arf ssX
3 tk
xN x
' lOne of 5,000 families in southern New York helped by Red Cross following disastrous high waters,
During the year 29 floods occurred In the nation.
KlMtMISl
Red Cross Is al
ways quick to give
Inoculations
gainst typhoid
and other prevent
able diseases fol
lowing disaster, In
cooperation with
state health au
thorities. This was
s e n a following
floods In New
York.
AS
High winds de
stroyed many
homes In North
Carolina. Here ,
atleft,wherehome
stood. At right,
home rebuilt by
Red Cross. Fifty
tornadoes In U. 8.
called for Red
Cross help during
year.
nw
F1
II
I
X
X X"1-
x SN
X;
;
, tin j
111
Fourteen children
were killed when
bus was hit by
train at a Mary
landcro6slng. Red
Cross First Alders
rescued the living.
Two such accl.
dents with heavy
toll of lives oc
curred during the
year.
Families m a-
rooned In Missis
sippi valley floods
were taken from
roofsbyRedCrosa
rescuers. During
the year the Red
Cross gave disas
ter relief ta 110.
000 persons In 308
oountles In
states.
Epidemics of bronchial troubles followed devsstatlng clouds of dust
in midwest. Red Cross established hospitals for victims. Here are
little patients and Red Cross nurses. Five other epidemics cams
under Red Cross care during the year.
k! S
Thla little girl arrived during the New York floods
Red Cross provided hospital care for mother and bsby.
x x-vw;i ,
' S . J 1" .x.
THINGS' OF
"Just 'underthlnBs' are out of the
fashion picture," says Mrs. Nona
Crosby, fsehlonlst and wsshablllty
specialist at Mann's Department
store all this week. "Women are
reaming that they need a complete
wardrobe of Intlmat Luxables as
they have dresses for different oc
casions." she says. "If underthlngs
aren't properly designed, the silhou
ette la completely spoiled."
The well-dressed woman needs at
least three distinct types In her
wardrobe. As a "foundation." a soft,
pliable garment Is meat comfortahle
for Informal mornings or sports
weara light all-ln-one, the popular
pantle girdle, or a two-way stretcn
Klrdle with sepsrate bsndeau. With
afternoon dresses, a medium-boned
girdle or combination Is recommend
ed. An evening essential Is a foun
dstlon with an extremely low back,
and lightly boned In front to keep
you flat.
ror sportswear, of course, slips and
j u- ,-.la tnllOTPd.
panups siiuuiu "x on .-v.
Batlns and lacy types sre better for
the afternoon. If Paris has its way.
petticoats are coming back, ror for
mal wear, the maximum of sllmness
and brevity Is demanded. An Inno
vation bv some of tne rarla houses
Is the very short divided skirt, or
pantalettes, under the slit or rising
evening skirt. These types come In
a wide vsrletv of fabrics to suit
Indlvidusl tastes and budcets.
ror the stocking wardrobe. Mrs.
Crosbv suggest a twn-thread chiffon
for evening, a three-thread sheer for
afternoon, and a sturdier semi-service
or service type for sports and
morning wesr. Knee-length stock
inrs will be worn right through the
winter for active mornings at home.
"Bight care la a Important as
rlbt planning." she adds. "Under
thinga and stockings should Be
washed as soon as possible after
each wearing. Perspiration which
may not even be noticed clings to
the silk and tends to n tr it unless
whisked out with lukewarm neutral
suds.
"Mild neutral soap flakes that are
especially made to save the natural
y ,7;x lxw
'. I
' ','',X " ' Skx
Mrs. Nona Crosby.
elasticity of silk are safest. Stock
ings cared for this way don't get
runs nearly so easily.
"Hot water, rubbing, and harsh
soaps are dangerous for lovely things.
They often weaken the fabric so
that the weave spreads apart, threads
break, or the color fades.
"Intimate things are bo easily
Luxed after a single wearing that
none of this la necessary. And K
lengthen their life amazingly
often doubles wear!"
FRANK PERL TO
HELP
FUNERAL AIDES
Oso Mall Tribune want a4s.
The funeral directors of alt tho cit
ies and towns from Cotta.se Grove to
Klamath Pall Including the Coos
Bay section, were called to a apeclal
meeting in Grants pass Saturday af
ter non,
The meeting wns railed to order at
3 p. m. in Hull's funeral home by
Clarence V. Simon, president of the
Oregon Funeral Directors association
who reported on the organization of
district groups in Portland, Salem
and Eugene, and the desire of the
stnte association to have funeral di
rectors in this (section hold monthly
meetings for educational purposes
and round table discussions.
Edwin Portmiller. director of the
state association explained the neces
sity for frequent meetings with edu
cational programs.
George S. Ryan, executive secretary
of the Oregon and Washington Fu
neral Directors associations reported
on condltlona throughout the stAte.
The organl7Ation of thla district was
left to a committee .M-halrmen being
Henry A. Schroeder lor the section
north of Grants Pasa to Eugene and
Frank PeTl for the southern section
from Grants Pass to Klamath Palls
end Lakeriew.
At 8 p. m. sdjournment wa taken
to the Redwoods Hotel wh-re a ben-
DR. E. W. HOFFMAN
CHIROPR CT!C
SERVE SPECIALIST
Medfnrd Center Bid.
Room 319
Phonf 602; Res. Phone
PHONE 90
For Elec. Wiring" or Repairing
Medford Elec. Constr. Co.
B. M. BUSH, Owner
Basement. MMfnrd Hide.
quet was served, Lewis B. Hall acting
a toastmaster. Clarence V. Simon,
delegate to national Funeral Directors
convention In Cleveland gave n in
teresting talk on his impressions of
the Convention. AM present were call
ed upon for a short talk. It was an
nounced that meetings of the pro
posed districts will be held In De
cember at time and place designated
by Messrs. Schroeder and Perl.
Those In attendance were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis B. Hall. Brewer Mills of
Grants Pas; E. M. Litwlller, Ashland;
Chaa. E. Schroeder, Bandon; Earl
Whltlock. W. W. Ward and Dewey
Lyden, Klnmath Falls; W. O. Cmv
bel. Marshfield; John A. Perl. H. W.
Conger and Frank Perl, Medford;
Henry A. Schroeder. Myrtle Point; A.
M. Peterson, North Bend; H. C.
Sterns, Roseburg; Clarence V. Simon.
Eugene; Edwin P. Fortmlller, Albany;
Karl K. Mills, Cottage Grove and
George S. Ryan, Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. (AP)
Archbishop John J. Mltty last night
ordered the midnight mass on Christ
mas abolished throughout the arch
diocese of San Frnncisco. which takes
in the counties of San Francisco. Ala
meda, Contra Costa. San Mateo. Ma
rln, Lake. Mendocino, Nnpa, Santa
Clnra. Sonoma. San Joaquin, Solano
and Stanislaus.
No explanation other than that "a
preponderance of opinion was against
the midnight maaa" was given by
Archbishop MlUy when he announced
hia order.
WATCH CARRIED BY-
LB
BY
LAGRANGE. !nd, (UP) A watoh.
owned by President George Washing
ton. Is possessed by HUo Tucker, far
mer. P resi d en t Was h I n tgon ga ve the
watch to Tucker's great-great-grandfather,
tho Rev, Edward Evens, at the
close of the Revolutionary war In
1781. and It haa been handed down
to ec.h Jtucceedlng generation.
The timepiece is two Inches In di
ameter and aeven-elghta of an Inch
In thickness, with a one-half Inch
stem. It haa two cases, both of a
stiver color. The outer case must be
removed to wind the watch.
The houra are marked in Roman
numerals, with the minutes marked
in figures above the numerals, The
days of the month to 31 are Inside
the numerals.
The name of the manufacturer, N.
HMishurst, New York, Is engraved on
the back.
The watch ran th lat time It was
wound, but the winding key haa been
misplaced.
COLVILLE, Wash.. Nov. Ifl. (API
A big bluet grouse flew through the
plate glass window of a garage here
yesterday and tumbled dead at the
feet of Warden Lloyd Nell.
OTICE
WE PAY
On Delivery for All of Your
November 18 to 27
TRADE WHERE YOU GET
TOP PRICES AND BEST GRADES
MEDFORD POULTRY & EGG CO.
128 NORTH GRAPE. PHONE 16
saaMaMUK laVM ilsT iTiVTKa?frr,''Srirr Mil laMMHasassBaWsssaaaasaasMM
Unusually Personalized
Christmas Cards
from Hollywood
Imprinted With Your Name
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
THESE CARDS REPRESENT THE CHOICE OF
WORLD CELEBRITIES and SET THE STYLE TREND
You are alwayi sure of the Smart and New
when you elect from the original and ex
clusive greeting cards, shown here.
Swem's Gift Shop
"ON MAIN 3TREET"
BILL COTTRELL IN
UNIVERSITY PLAY
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, ETU
OENE, NOV. 19. (Sph) Bill Cottrsll,
Medford, la taking a leading role of
the prince In the first University of
Oregon theater production of the
year, Robert K. Sherwood's satirical
comedy, "The Queen's Husband."
The play opened November 16 to
continue the following week-end, No
vember 33 and 33, Ottilia Turnbull
Seybolt, head of the drama depart
ment at the university Is directing-
Cottreil, son of Mrs. Josie Cottrell
of Medford. la a senior In the school
of education, having attended the
Southern Oregon Normal school at
Ashland before coming here.
Last year Cottrell wsa caat In
prominent roles In many or the
university theater plays. Including:
"ave It to Pamith." "Romeo and
Juliet," and "Small Miracle."
Pa nd anus fruit and oocoanuts are
the principal crops of the Ollbert
11 and a. an extensive archipelago be
longing to Oreat Britain In the mid
western Paclfto ocean. Phosphate,
copra and shark fins are exported.
4
Ose Mat) Tribune want ads.
You'll Be Thankful for
a Smart Hairdress
if you get a
NEW-RAY
PERMANENT
(No machine, no electricity)
$5.00 and $7.50
Or a genuine
Duart Nu Pad Wave
$3.75 and $5.00
Other permanent! $1.60 $2.S0
Our Roux Shampoo Tint
gives your hair and eye
brows a natural color.
BOWMAN'S
8. Central. Phone 87
I NOT
LISTED BY SCIENCE
SYDNEY, N. S. W. (UP) Three
specimens of sn snlmal which hsa
not yet been Introduced to sclen
tlsts nre In the possession of Prof.
Wood Jones of Melbourne univer
sity. Two of the specimens sre desd,
but the third Is a lively little bsll
of fur which hss been living deli
cately for weeks on bsnsnss. bis
cuits, milk and honey, with an oc.
cnslonsl tropical pswpsw or a nibble
of carrot or apple.
The specimens are the only three
In the world outside their nstlve
home, an Island northesst of New
Guinea, whero an attempt Is being
msde to capture s mate for the
1U tie epicure.
The animal Is a ciuoua, a mar
supial similar In some respects to a
rare species In tropical Australia,
but Instead of being gray, with
whitish blotches, It Is a oreamy
white, with beautiful fur and a
disarming countenance,
Jones Is preparing a scientific de
scription of the animal and la try
ing to find a name for It,
In 170S the state of Georgia sold
S8.973'4 acres of land to the Tennes
see company for 9500. Today this
land Includes all of the Muscle Shoals
district and la worth millions.
1
BUCKINGHAM'S CHOCOLATE
CREAMS. Reg. Me lb. Special 3 So
lb. The Crest, 339 S. Central,
Oi-e and Bulliori
! II Purchased
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMULTINQ St RBI-INING CO.
Oftic.ji 74J Mirkat St.Sjn Fnndice
runti couth Sjn I'lancuce
INTRODUCING
A Good, Clean Place To Eat!
COOL'S
Next to Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
featuring
PLATE LUNCHES
25
You Will Like Our
Home Cooked Food!
Pies and Pastries Baked in
Our All Electric Kitchen
Evening Dinners 50c and 65c