Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 26, 1935, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 26, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935. LADY MENDL WINS BALLOT OF PARIS AS BESTJRESSED Former American Girl Tops Among Women of World in Flaunting Fancy Furbe lowsPersonality Needed By ADtXAIDE KERR Associated Press Foreign Htair. PARIS, Nov. 28. (AP) Lady Mcndl (Elsie De Wolfe), American-born Paris society woman, was called the best dressed woman In the world today in an Associated Press poll of leading Paris dressmakers. The dressmakers selected Ameri can women generally as the most elegantly gowned. Ten were In cluded In a list of the 20 style Betters of the world, named without ranking after first place. Costs Less Than In 1U2B. The fashion world estimated that to maintain a rank among the best dressed woman costs from 10,000 to 40,000 a year the top figure about one-third leas than many ol the world's best dressed women spent In 1028. The Americans listed, besides Lady Mendl were: Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt. Baroness Eugene de Rothschild, the former Kitty Spotswood. Mrs. Ernest Simpson, often seen with the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Cole Porter, wife of the song writer. Mrs. John Marriott, daughter ol the late Otto Kahn. Mrs. Gilbert Miller, wife of the theatrlcnl producer. Ina Claire, actress. Constance Bennett, film actress. Kay Francis, film actress. Personality Paramount. Personality, charm, a good figure and the ability to dress to enhance them were the measures used by the dressmakers to estimate chic. Women who follow fashion without daring to express their own person alities were not Included. - Beauty, youth and wealth were secondary considerations. Designers pointed out that a number of the women listed were neither extremely young nor very rich, but achieved their effects by careful buying, a clever appraisal of their own per sonalities, and an effective use ol striking accessories. Lsdy Mendl. wife of Sir Charles Mendl of the British embassy in Paris, headed the list because some dressmakers consider more attempts are made to copy her clothes than those of any other woman. Ignores Style Changes. She chooses what suits her per sonality, dares to continue wearing something she likes whether or not It Is the latest edition from the fashion presses, and sometimes tints her white hair pale blue or green to match a frock. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbllt likes slm-; pie rich clothes and makes her se- lections quickly, sometimes rora sketches; Baroness Eugene de Roths child, tall, blonde and beautiful, dresses to enhance her coloring, gen erally chooses pastel shades for even ing wear. Mrs. Ernest Simpson Is a devotee of simplicity. She wears her dark hair smoothly parted and colled in small chignon and chooses the simplest of clothes, often In black. Fond of Jewels. Beautiful Jewels are a favorite accessory to Mrs. Cole Porter, wife of the American song writer. She often has hers reset In striking slips and accessories, which she wears with plain, distinguished frocks. Mrs. John Marriott and Mrs. un- bert Miller like rich materials In conservative shades and are fond of trim woolen ensembles for day wear. Ina Claire. Constance Bennett and Kay Francis are famous for their ability to choose clothes to enhance their personality and achieve atriK lng effects. 8. F. "Turkey Prices. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26. Up) Net prices paid producers for dressed turkeys delivered Sen Francisco: Gov't graded U. S. prime Young toms, over 18 lbs., 28. Loose: Young toms, un der 17 lbs., 29; over 17 lbs., 27-28. Schuss Vintage Co. Delivery Service 211 E. Main. Phone 429 Shop at the Schuss Vintage Co, for the Highest quality wines for your Thanksgiving dinner quality wines priced within the means of all. Schuss Vintage Is open evening and Sundays . , . Messenger Service ...Just phone 43!) for delivery service. liTWIWB tLn STTfl i " m Lj Port Tokay BICEGLIAS 6 Years Pint....$ .30 m ,.: Pint. Quart . .. .60 Sherry Quart gal...,., 1.00 Muscatel igal., Gal 1.95 Angelica Gal... DUX", 8 Years $ .25 .45 .85 1.65 Claret Fine to serve with turkey. 24 oz. bot. 29c Eagle Vineyard in glass containers; not a bulk wine Pint $ .35 Quart .60 igal. .85 Gal. 1.95 Port, Tokay, Sherry Muscatel, Angolica DRY WINES Red varieties Serve with fowl and red meats Claret, gal. $ .95 Burgundy, gl 1.00 White varieties serve with sea foods and white meats Sauterne gal. $1.35 Reisling gal. 1.25 WHITE PORT Eagle Vineyard ....Pull quart 75 VIRGINIA DARE white or red -....large bottle 05 BLACKBERRY WINE Large bottle 050 SPARKLING WINES, cold ready to serve, 27 oz. btl. 1.50 BEER Salem or Gorman Lager 2 pts. 25 2 qts. 15 Pabst or Schlitz, 12 oz. tins 15( MIXERS Tom Collins, Silver Thzt Golden Fizz, Royal Fizz, Mint Julop, pint 55 Ale or Rickey, 2 pts. 25 The latest reports of the Oregon State Chapter of Daughters of Foun ders and Patriots of America show increased activity among many lines, according to Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross or Portland, state president. The sum mer meeting was held at beautiful Home wood, residence of Judge and Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh on the Willam ette, near Portland. Accounts were given by several del egates of general court he In Wash ington City In April. Oregon chap ter received particularly honorable mention for attaining the most pub licity In the whole national society ; Mrs. O. J. Goffln of Portland was elected councillor, the first time In the history of the organization that such an honor ha come to the north west. The Oregon chapter gave a beauti ful reception to Mrs. Ooffln In June at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Davis, Portland. Burt Brown Barker delighted those present with an ad dress on Japan, accompanied by mov ing pictures which he had himself taken on his late visit to the country as a delegate to the International Red Cross conference. Mrs. Barker, who accompanied him, Is a valued member of D. P. P. A. At the same meeting, final reports on the Oeorge H. Hlmes park dedica tion, a most notable accomplishment of the chapter, were made. This oc curred on May 18, 91st birthday of Mr. Hlmes A large gathering of pio neers and representatives of patriotic societies was present and addresses made that did honor to the occasion. In September the chapter was In vited to the George H. Hlmes park to view the ten-ton boulder which had been secured at Rock Butte In the meantime and placed at the en trance of the park, when for the first time the table was permanently affixed. It reads: "Honoring the Work of Oeorge H. Hlmes, Pioneer of 1853, who through bis life has devot edly searched out and recorded early history of the Oregon coun try and who Is here pres ent on his 91st birthday, May 18, 1835, to witness for himself j the naming of this park and the , placing therein of this marker (for a perpetual commflmnmtinn. I '"Oregon State Chapter, National j tlonal Society, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of Amer ica," Mr. Him s was present on both oc casions, giving a few words of appre ciation. The lata fall meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Burt Brown Barker, when the chapter was addressed by J. H. aallngher, consulting engineer, on the unique subject, "The Fish That Climb the Rocky Mountolns." The chapter voted to accept the request of the works progress ad ministration to co-operate with It in searching out historic spots In the state as well as In conducting the research necessnry to establish their authenticity. Mrs. David Foulkes of Portland was appointed charman of a new committee for this work. Eligibility to the Daughters of Pounders and Patriots of America re quires that one's father or mother. In direct line of descent, bear the same surname as, that of the patriot of the American Revolution, and he. In turn, of the founder, who must have arrived In the colonies between May 13. 1607, and May 13, 1687. Mrs. B. G. Harding represents this organization in Med ford and she is not only on the state chapter board , as councillor, but a member of the I committee of the national society's work for "Restoration and Preserva- I tion of Records." Warm Springs Children Set for Thrill Of Eating Turkey With 'Mr. President' Recalling; the thrills of last year when President Roosevelt carved the turkey for them while Mrs. Roose velt acted as Months, the children at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation are all excitement In anticipa tion or a repetition of tne event tins year. By E. R. Butler WARM SPRINGS, Oa. (P) "Say, Mr. Roosevelt, please pass me the turkey." That's what young Billy Prenosil of New York city wants to say If he Is fortunate enough again this year to sit at the table with the nattlons chief executive at the annual Thanks giving dinner of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. Last year Billy was too excited and a bit too timid to speak out when he sat near the President. And anyway he was too full. But he's planning ahead this year along with other pa tients for the annual event and he thinks It would be a big thrill to ask the President to hand him a second helping. And what a thrill these boys and girls who are fighting the after-effect of infantile paralysis get out of the nnnual Thanksgiving visit of Presi dent Roosevelt I Too Excited To Talk "Last year I was so excited I couldn't even move or talk," said Bar bara Bodsky, II, of Newark, N. J. And Barbara't eyes fairly gleamed when she told about It even U siie was In bed with a cold. But you can't guess what gave Peter Woodbury, 9, of Bedford, N. H.. his biggest moment while eating with the president and Mr. Roosevelt. His ice cream was frozen too solid and It slid off his plate when he attempted ; to dip his spoon Into It. "Mrs. Roose- I velt helped me get It back," sold i Peter, "and was I tthrllled over that' ! Little Virginia Bragg of Nashville, Tenn., Is eagerly looking forward to Mr. Roosevelt's visit again this year. 3he couldn't name any one outstand ing thing about his trip last Thanks giving, because, she said, "It was Just one big thrill for me." "This year though," Virginia add ed, "I'm going to get his autograph. I missed out on it last time." Secret Service Outwitted Speaking of getting autographs, that's one of the best things the Warm Springs patients do. Billy Pren osll outwitted the Secret Service last Thanksgiving to get President Roose velt's. At least, that's what he says. "When President Roosevelt drove up to Georgia Hall In his car, I start ed to get him to sign my book," re lated Billy. "One of the secret service men stopped me, but I told htm the President was calling him. When he turned around to see, I rushed over to the president and he signed for me before ths Secret Service man knew It." The Thanksgiving program ar ranged for President Roosevelt this year will be simple and Informal, rhe dinner will Include traditional tur key, pumpkin pie and plum pudding. The large Georgia Hall dining room, at one end of which will sit thePresl dent, will be decorated with autumn leaves. The lucky patients who will sit at Mr. Roosevelt's table will be chosen by lot. A Smile On Every Face After the patients are seated there's a dead silence as the arrival of the President is expectantly awaited. The moment the door opens there's a smile on every face and applause breaks out. A Jovial greeting comes from Mr. Roosevelt and a few minutes later the feast Is on. There's a sparkle la every eye as he starts carving. And from then on there's not a dull moment as the President enter tains those within earshot telling stories and relating his experiences. TO IN EARLY M0R1G WAKE ISLAND. Not. 3S. iPl The China Clipper's precision lltrtt to es tablish airmail service 8.000 miles serosa the Pacific goes Into Its Una! at&ges tomorrow. In a lJOO-mtl dash from here to Guam, lost stop before the Journey 'a end at Manila. While hCT nine-man crew sl-wps In thla tropical way station tonight, the 35-ton flying boat will be serviced and made ready to take off at dawn. In three days of flying, during which schedules were kept with amaz Injf ease, the China Clipper waj sped 4 923 miles from Alameda, Cal., stop ping over night at Honolulu. Midway Islands and here. In addition to Ita 1.500 pounds of airmail, most of It destined for Ma nila, the huge plane has acted aa a transfer aaent for Pan-American Air ways employee who were brought from Honolu for duty here at Midway. Capt. E. C. Musick. veteran ocean aviator, brought the ahlp do.vn here at 1:40 p. m. (6:40 p. m.. Mondiy. Pacific standard time), after a -flight of eight houra and 28 minutea from Midway. 1.191 mllea northeast. WOULDsIlL GARAGE IN BANK LIQUIDATION A petition and order waa filed In circuit court yesterday by the state bank superintendent, in charge of the liquidation of the Citizens' Na tional Bank of Ashland, for permis sion to sell a small garage listed as an asset of the bank for 2S. to j h. Brsey of Ashland. The garage, 12 by 16 feet In dimension. Is located on what Is described In the petition as the "Beaver Lots" In Ashland. OPP MINE LEASE E the meaning of portions .of the lease. The defense has not yet opened. The case has lasted five days and Indications are It will last that much longer. Testimony was introduced to show that since the signing of the lease, the Pacific States Mining company, has paid Opp $3900 In royalties. Points of law, involving the word ing In the lease between John W. Opp and the Pacific States Mining company, were among the main la sues aired In circuit court yesterday In- the suit of Opp against the mining company for cancellation ot the lease and repossession ot the property. The lease was drawn by Attorney Herbert K. Hanna of this city. Attorney A. E. Reames, as a de fense witness, called out of turn yes terday, testified to the validity, and Venison For Vets Thanksgiving Day PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 26. (AP) ' : Patients at the Portland Veterans' ! hospital will have deer meat In- ; stead of turkey or maybe both ! ' for Thanksgiving day. A 50-pouna doe dashed In front of a car on the I Columbia river highway near Port 'land. It was so badly injured state 1 police ordered It killed and the meat I donated to the hospital. fo of any Tea Garden : JjL Rich, heavy blend oi real cane and maple. In 12-oz. and 26-oz. tabic jugs. A distinctive flavor. Blended of imported sugars. In glass jugs and "Long John" tins. i II llllim I II l t II JiMIMMSlB I MM II Ml II IM AMI It! IP fMMIIIAAII I.I II 1 1 A MAI- UU N M Ei PBMCTAS'l.lMUWlJlA.JBUll Fl INFRA! WFIiraAYi! hi r I ri 4" 1 J I ft ( iviiuiuil IILUMI.UIMI WlfimT-fTTT-Wr TTBlTTMMBIWriim'iMM i Any Way You Take It Thanksgiving is a real chore for the feminine side of the family. If you will give us the opportunity we will make this one Thanksgiving which you can really enjoy. Check over the list of items below which we can save the time, trouble and worry of making . . . They are all kitchen tested foods of the highest quality! Baked as only Fluhrer can bake them Parker House Rolls s C Tiny size 2 doz. for L JC We also have a new packafse of medium size wrap , ped In cellophane which keeps the rolls moist tor days, at 15c. Several Other Types of O A Rolls at, doz. 15c and ZVJC Potato Bolls. Butter Rolls. French Hard noils with plain or with Sesame. Crescents. Knots, Napkin Rolls, etc. Old English Fruit Cake JT lb nJZ We believe It as fine a fnilt cake as yon will find anywhere It must be good our production sched nle calls for two tons for the Holiday season. We are also featuring a sensational FRUIT CAKE PYREX OVENWARE COMBINA TION at exceptional prices. Don't overlook this deal. It's Sumpin ! Plum Puddings, rich and QQ Tasty, Old Country Type VC Packed In sealed cans will senre the entire family. Pumpkin or Mince Pies O r two sizes : . 25c and DDO Baked as only Fluhrer can bake them. Only the finest of materials are used In our pies. Aunt Martha's fudge cake A( Half size 27c; full size. . . "t For the family which prefers a light, tasty dessert. Bread for Dressing Y,'e have baked spitcial bread for dressing nnii held It over for 24 hours for aging. It's unsllcedl Funeral services for Ciolda Mae Bninson who passed away early Monday morning, will be held strictly private in the Mrdford cemetery nt 2:30 Wednesday with the Church ot Jesus Christ, Latter Dny Saints In charge. Entombment will then be made In the Mrdford Memorial Mausoleum. Conger Funeral Parlors' service. For Hone that Wear buy NULOS & HUHST fithelwyn B Hoftmsnil Ik' A, rLi t 4 s 1 SPECIALS Buy your Thanksgiving Vegetables at Safeway Get the Best the Market Affords at a Saving Sweet Potatoes 8 lbs. XG A 8 "of 10 PREFERRED OBBS REEK TO ANY WHISKY AT ANY PRICE! In tail Uh mad In leading ban In city after city. . .with ft a Certified Public Accoun tant at wlrnets . . . more than t out of every 1 0 men named CobbtCreek the winner. Try il I CONTINlNTAl PI ST I Ul NO CORPORATION, PHllAPf IFHlA. f. n Where there's plenty of room to park. Hinii'tlif.ifc- iWihwiY Smooth U. S. No. 1. Even Size CELERY ... . . ea. c Utah Type, Crisp, No Strings LETTUCE . . . . . . ea. 4c Large Solid Heads Cranberries ... 2lbs.39c Fancy Western CELERY . . . . . ea. 10c Sacramento, Large Well Bleached Potatoes . No. 1 bakers 10 lbs. 19c All Smooth. Even Size; None Better Stale Bread . FOR YOUR DRESSING i,i i x i,.,nunniiiij. .MiLiMwi n win pip ii rffi ii mum i Tomorrow Is Double Stamp Day Double Stamps With All Purchases Order your personal imprinted , Christmas Cards Now SWEM'S GIFT SHOP ON MAIN STREET Into The Beyond . . . The tat thin? that it Li fHwlhle to do for the loved one who has one is to arrnnce a funeral service that nfll fittingly Mm boll re the ett-rm and afreet Inn In which they uer held. Whrn venire are hrlii hers thfy hnvr tint flttln? character and quality yon delre mi much. And the cot is comparatively moderate. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited For Membership In Order of Oolden Rule and Declined r