MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1933.
PAGE FOUE
WIGHT HOUGHTON1
NAMED ASSISTANT
HEAD OF U. S. BANK
Dwlght h. Houghton from the
poitland Headquarters B&nk has been
named assistant manager of the Med
ford branch of the United States Na
tional Bank, according to announce
ment Issued by Paul 8. Dick, presi
dent. Mr. Houghton will make his
residence In Medford and be first as
sistant to George T. Frey, the man-
r
J 1 1 I 1 1 L I,. Iloughion
per. In an administrative capacity.
Houghton haa been connected with
the United States National alnce
1025, having served In various ca
pacities and Is. therefore, thoroughly
versed In the bank's policies and op
eration.
In commenting upon the appoint
ment. Mr. Frey was enthusiastic In
praise of Ills new assistant. "Mr.
Houghton Is more than familiar with
banking routine." stated Frey. "Since
the passage of the National Housing
act, Mr. Houghton has specialized In
modernization credits and Is respons
ible for many of tho bank's outstand
ing activities In that respect. As m re
sult of these activities, the last of
ficial report from Washington placed
the United States National bank
eleventh among the banks of the
country In the making of loans for
repairing and remodeling homes and i
other buildings.
"Mr. Houghton has also visited all
cf the bank's branches during the'
last year In the Interests of modern- i
Izatlon loans, both to stimulate such
. activities at the banks and to ac-1
quaint the business houses In each '
locality with the possibilities of their
utilizing NHA loans to promote the
tale of such supplies and equipment
acceptable under the act. Naturally,
we will utilize Mr. Houghton's serv
ices to the fullest extent In making
modernisation loans in Medford, as
' well as In extending our services in
respect to commercial loans, farm
loans and even personal loans," said
Mr. Frey.
Mr. Houghton has alrendy assumed
his duties at the Medford branch and
his family, consisting of his wife-and
three daughters, will shortly take up,
their residence here.
It Is understood that Houghton has
been active In the Portland chapter
of the American Institute of Banking,
having been chnlrman of the debate
committee and ctlucntion committee.
He was first president of the chap
ter's public speaking club and repre
sented the Pacific northwest In the
1034-35 national speaking contest
held at Washington, D. C.
Mirlne stated eitin.
Milan Temple meets at
niosuitiL- mm, abuiiiiui,
Friday evening. December
J fl. In Stated Pwsloa.
Routine and other im
portant business. All Shrinks in
vited. Refreshments after session.
F. F. WHITTLE. Potentate.
R. E. DETRICK. Recorder.
3
' 3
j
A QUALITY DRINKER . . .
IS A MODERATE DRINKER
An ppr,cilt;n lot ,11 fin. thing, i, govarntd by modw.l, lndulq.no In .11 fine thing..
dgjS KENTUCKY
jfNlJIl BOURBON
'a "l1 ' j J 95 PROOF
ty'Jl 18 MONTHS
3 WlJ I Aging tn ths wood elves It
d ?fsr ut? 1 fsmoui eld pionter
JL STRAIGHT m,"OW"""
B r5&Sss I PINT . . I I 0
fcsss&J $o on
D&B BLACK LABEL
WHISKEY-A BlEND-90 PROOF
K'l " 1' T."" ,, u 4 "" h I
o,d and ill ..p.rtlv bl.nd.d ...h 407. fjf.in n.ytr.l
pint, lo main perfection.
1.10
PINT
Society and Clubs
By JANKT
Miss Susan Dynan
And Frank Dalhey
Wed in Sacramento
Word has been received here of the
wedding In Sacramento of Miss Susan
n nvnan ah1 Prank F. DalkfY. which
was performed tn a quiet ceremony
November 27. Rpv. Raymond u. uaney
of the First Baptist church In that
city officiated.
Both bride and groom are well
known In Medford, having graduated
from Medford high school and hav
ing lived here for a number of years.
Mrs. Dalkey haa a position sa tech
nician with Drs. Davis, optometrists,
and Mr. Dalkey Is connected with
Lupin & Hawley. electrical and plumb
ing contractors.
After a short honeymoon, the newly
married couple will be at home at
2504 21st street In Sacramento.
past Matrons
Meeting Held
The Past Matrons club met at the
home of Mrs. B. L. Sanderson on Rois
Court yesterday for the regular De
cember eeaalon. Hostesses were Mrs.
Jennie Merrlt., Ha,: tie White, Maude
Orant and Alice Hsnley.
The Sanderson home was beauti
fully decorated with Christmas greens
end reds for the occasion, the same
motif being carried out in the table
decorations where a dessert luncheon
was served.
Following ths business meeting,
bridge was the order of the afternoon,
with Mrs. W. H. McOowan and Mrs.
W. H. Merrltt receiving the prizes.
Evening or Cards
Planned by rircle
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will sponsor
a benefit card party In the I. O. O. F.
hall Monday evening. Playing will
begin at B:30.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
anyone enjoying an evening of cards.
Refreshments will be served.
f-f
Mlkschrs to He
Unfits Sunday Evening:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlksche will
Introduce a note of novelty Sunday
evening when they will be hosts at an
Italian supper. Covers will be laid
for 16 guests.
Mrs. Diddle
Hostess Yesterday
Mrs. Ella Blddte entertalne.l the
Thursday Bridge club at the Medford
hotel yesterday sf'crnoon for lunch
eon and bridge.
U. P. WILL DIVIDE
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (AP) An
nouncement waa made today that
the Union Pacific Railroad compa
ny's order for 70,000 tons of rails
would be divided among Colorado
Fuel Ac Iron Co., 20,750 tons; Carne
gie Illinois Steel Corporation, 20.7 ft 0
tons; and Inland Steel Co., 10.500
tons.
Rolling and delivery of the raits
and necessary track accessories will
Involve an outlny of more than $4.
000.000 by the Union Pacific, esti
mates say.
Allocation of the orders Is in line
with the road's 1936 Improvement
and renewal program, as announced
by flie management two weeks ago.
Other expenditures for a car-build-lng
program segregated a further 4.
000,000. With the appropriation of
approximately 2.0u0.000 for replen
ishing stocks of miscellaneous mate
rials, the proposed totnl expenditure
was ralfrd to almost $10, 000.000.
SlUif
NEW YOP.K. Dec. 8. VV Bar sli
ver steady, unchanged at 654.
SAMUEL UN&tRlEIDEJt. Fi.ild.nt
J.mv. Cl.rh DlttUllna Corporation
HALF
QUART .
QUART 2.I5
QUART ,
WRAY SMITH
O.E.S. and Officers9
Dances Among First
Of December Affairs
Concensus of opinion seems to mark
December &s the month of all months
for social activities An undoubted
holiday spirit prevails from the time
streets and homes) receive thetr first
Vulttde decorations, and in the minds
of most, it's never too early to start.
Tonight, Eastern Star and iasons
will dine and dance In the Masonic
hall In one of the largest affairs on
their current social calendars, and to
morrow evening, tne local officers of
tha Medford Civilian Conservation
corps will entertain at the Hotel Med
ford with a dance.
Ladles and gentlemen of the army
set are planning tomorrow's dance aa
the first, of a series of monthly af
fairs of similar nature to continue
throughout the winter season.
Invitations have been Issued to re
serve officers, national guard officers,
retired army and navy officers and
their ladles, aa well as to the officer
personnel of the Medford district.
Arangementa for the dance are be
ing made by Lieut, William B. Clegg,
Lieut, Harry May, jr., Dr. HJalmer T.
Gentle and Lieut. Hoy Craft
Norman Galls
To Make llnme Here
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Qail arrived
In Medford Tuesday of this week
from Roseburg. where they have made
their home for some time. Mr. Gall,
who has been with the Union Oil
company In Rosetmrg. has transfer
red his business Interests here, and
the popular young couple plan to
make their home in Medford.
Mrs. Gall la the former El low Mae
Wilson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gall are
well-known here, having lived In Med
ford for a number of years, and are
being welcomed back by a large
group of friends.
At the present time, the Galls are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson,
parents of Mrs. Gall,
Faitern Visitors""
O nests of Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dow of
Rapid City, 8. D.. are stopping In
Medford a few days en route to Los
Angeles, where they will spend the
winter. While in the city they are
guests of thler cousins, Mrs. Myrtle
Blakeley and Mr. A. W. Wall, and
families.
The Dowa are traveling by motor
and will spend several days here be
fore continuing south.
SUN SPOTS IAN
SANTA CLARA. CaJ., Dec. 8. (AP)
Five huge spots have appeared on
the sun. Dr. Albert Newlln, director
of Rlcard Memorial observatory, an
nounced today.
Solar volcanoes caused the craters,
a manlseftatlon of what scientists
term the riding sunspots cycle" of
seven years' duration. Dr. Newlln said.
The craters are the largest so far
In the cycle, which has been in pro
gress several years, to continue aboift
three more years.
A tremendous Increase of solar dis
turbances. Dr. Newlln said, has oc
curred during the last year. He stated
that If conclusions of scientists hold
true there will be a heavy winter this
year.
One tutnlltr
SALEM. Ore.. Dec. 8. ( AP) Court
ney Stolnhauer, a worker at Sixes In
Curry county, was the only fatality
reported from Industrial accidents
during the past week. The industrial
accident commission reported a total
of 867 accidents for the week.
Use Mall lTlonne want ada
GULF STREAM
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
90 PROOF 12 MONTHS
fhsrs b no Ut-up on ths inclining
popularity throughout of On
goa of tail tpltmdid whiikay. Tho
roaion why, li quality; quality fir it
end ltt. Try It younalf.
HALF
PINT ,
40
75
PINT
QUART $1 40
OAL $3 75 OAUON $3 31
Diitind by siporti from iptc'tlry
tld Qnift givot thit whitttsy
Its dttiofi ohrtr,
14 MONTHS OLD
PINT 90
$l.70
EXPLOSIVES UPON
PALACEJNDESSYE
(Continued From Page One.)
Tentlst hospital and a Rod Cross
tent were hit by the. projectiles.
One ward and the office of the
American hoapl tal were wrclced .
When the raiding planes left, the
emperor was among the first to
surrey the damage.
Dead, Wounded Seen.
Re saw dead and wounded lying
In the streets. He saw many more
at the American hospital and the
Ethiopian Red Cross tent.
Halle Selassie said he was horrl
fled that the Italians had Ignored
the Red Cross Insignia prominently
displayed by not only the American
hospital, but also by the Ethiopian
Red Cross tent.
The Associated press correspondent
saw many women and children
among those who were killed and
wounded.
Georges Ooyon. the Havas News
Agency correspondent, waa seriously
wounded In one knee.
Casualties were heavy among the
civil population, and panic broke
out.
Major G. A. Tiefralpont. a Bel
elan officer, was wounded, and
M las Petra Hov I g, a Nor we g lan
nurse, suffered a broken leg.
The emperor was not Injured In
the bombing which occurred at
8 a.'m.
Two Ineendlary bombs dropped
near this correspondent's tent set
fire to a Red Cross tent,
Planes Circle Town Thrlee.
The planes left after circling the
town three times.
Halle Selassie visited the hospital
and expressed personal condolences
to ths wounded.
Halle Selassie came to Densye, 175
miles northesat of Addla Ababa, last
week by automobile from the capital.
He made Desye the headquarters
from which he personally directed
his officers In their moves on the
northern front.
The American hospital, through
the presence of mind of Its director,
was evacuated a few minutes be
fore the raiding planes appeared
overhead.
However, the beds, surgical In
struments, operating tables, and
other equipment were strewn all
over the place by the blasts of three
bombs which pierced the corrugated
Iron roof.
SALEM. Dec. 6 . iff) Com m 1 1 tees
representing bop men of the three
Pacific coast states will meet here
late today In an effort to solve the
problems of surplus and overproduc
tion facing the hop Industry.
for
filled
I C Ui Lnain 4 Villi lotMaCOi
Life Philosophy
Should Contain
Six "Constants"
CORVAlXIfl. Ore, Dec. e. opy
Six "constants" should be kept in
mind aa a foundation for a true
philosophy of life. Dr. Frederick
M. Hunter, chancellor of the state's
higher educational system, t-ld an
Oregon State audler.ee here. The
" constants." he said. Include: Rc
ognltion that there la a Ood and
a planned creation, the mating In
stinct aa expreased through mon
ogamous families, human love for
one's i.atlve habitat, desire for pri
vate property, desire for beauty
and knowledge, and the love of
liberty.
GRESHAM BALKS
ON SEWER RULES
GRESHAM, Ore., Dec. fl. (AP)
The Gresham city council balked last
night and appealed to the public
works administration at Washington
for permission to use clay pipes In
the Gresham $118,000 sewage disposal
project.
The council refused to open bids
on concrete pipes which C. C. Hock
ley. Oregon PWA engineer, recom
mended be-ause of their lower price
and . which George L. Baker of the
Oregon Manufacturers' association
urged as an Oregon product.
Mayor Akin, declared the city was
furnishing mo&t of the funds and
would Insist on olay pipe, which it
considered superior.
BEN DORIS SEEKS
G. 0. P. LEADERSHIP
SALEM. Ore., Dec. 8. (AP) Ben
Doris of Eugene, here attending the
walnut growers' session, announced
he would be a candidate for Repub
lican national committeeman should
Ralph Williams, Incumbent, refuse to
seek re-election.
Doris said he had been reliably In
formed Williams, who haa been In
that postlon for a score of yeaxa.
would not be a candidate next year.
T. Harry Banfleld, newly appointed
member of the state capitol construc
tion commission", has also been men
tioned as a candidate for the posi
tion. Dorfs has lone been active In both
the Republican party and In the af
fairs of the American Legion.
mild ripe tobaccos
with Southern Sunshine
the farmer who grows the tobacco . . .
the warehouseman who sells it at
auction to the highest bidder ...
every man who knows about leaf
tobacco will tell you that it takes
mild, ripe tobacco to make a good
cigarette; and this is the kind we
buy for Chesterfield Cigarettes.
keep that in mind
RESUMING AFTER
AUTUMN LAYOFF
I Since October 1, the stiff of the
j local army recruiting service, whose
; headquarters are In the city hall, haa
enjoyed a well-earned period of relax
ation after their aarenuoua remitting
campaign of Jaet summer and early
fall.
Commenting on these campaigns.
Major H. D. Bagnall. dlasrlct recruit
ing officer, offers the Information
that the present holiday perloi. la a
direct result of the overwhelming re
sponse from Oregon lada and rhlch
necessitated & temporary ocesnt Ion of
recruiting In order to remain within
the llmlta of the authorized enUtt- I
ment quotas. With prospects of many
excellent army vacancies looming lu
the near future, plana are now being
made to officially open winter re
cruiting the first of the year.
Tentative plans provide for an aug
mented staff of recruiting personnel
and the probable open tag of one more
cub-office In Oregon, in addition to
the four in Salem, Eugene, Medford
and Pendleton, the main office being
in Portland.
Applications for enlistment in the
army are now being accepted and In
terested applicants should contact
their nearest army recruiting office.
Vacancies will be available m most
of the unita stationed at Vancouver
Baracks. Washington, Just across the
river from Portland, and at Fort Ste
vens, Oregon, two of the f!net mili
tary posts In the Pacific northwest.
Present available vacancies include
the infantry and medical department
In Tientsin. China. These vacancies
are limited to alngle, former eivlce
men of excellent character, not un
der 31 or over 35 yeas of age. who
were last discharged with excellent
character and have resided In the
United States at least two years since
their last service In China, and who
are native born citizens of the United
States. Only men who have hfld ser
vice in a combat arm will be enlisted
for Infantry, China.
Honor Betty Vitm
At Frosh Banquet
Miss Betty Vllm, former honor stu
dent at Medford high school and now
a freshman at the Oregon State col
lege, waa recently honored at a ban
quet given by Alpha Lambda Delta,
honorary society at the college.
The banquet waa given to all fresh
men women at the college who had
received no grades In high school
lower than B. The information waa i
given to Principal c. G. Smith of the I
Medford high school, by the honorary
society.
Roland O. Beach, assistants post
master, was receiving the congratu
lations of his asAoclatee today upon
his completion of 30 years of service
m the postal department. His long
record makes hlra the oldest man In
point of service In the Medfard post
oil ce. Twenty-six of his 30 years In
the postoffice department have been
spent here.
Mr. Beach entered the mail service
as a city carrier In Lincoln, Neb.,
December I. 1003. In qualifying for
the position he h ad placed sixth
among 40 applicants who had taken
I POSITIVELY I
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JARMiN'S DRUG STORE
Between Mann's and Newberry's
30 N. CENTRAL AVE.
SAT.
7
ti-'wr . V o 1tHf-
the civil service examination.
He waa transferred to Medford.
September IS, 1909. to help inaugu
rate city delivery here, becoming one
of Medford' first two carriers. Homer
Harvey, now a rural carrier on route
2, waa then the other city carrier.
Medford now haa nine carrier.
When Mr. Beach cam to Medford.
the late A. M. Woodford was post
master. Mr. Woodford son, Ralph,
waa then assistant poetmoater. He
later became postmaster, succeeding
his father. At the time Mr. Beach
came here, W. J. Warner waa money
order clerk. He later became post
master and was succeeded by Frank
DeSouza. present incumbent.
In 1914, Mr. Beach transferred to
an Inside position, changing places
with John O'Connor, clerk, who want
ed to work outside aa a carrier. In
turn, Mr. Beach held all th postoffice
positions, and on May 1. 1924, waa
named assistant postmaster.
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