1EEDF0RD II AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1935.
PAGE FIVE
E
IS
FOR MAIDEN TRIP
Luxury Ship Gets Finishing
Touches in Bid for Sea
Supremacy Over French
Decorators at Work
GLASGOW (UP1 Greet Britain's
new mlatreu of tbe sea Is being
rushed to completion by 3,000 work-;
men for it maiden voyage to New ,
York next May 27. j
Tho 3,000 workers who go aboard
each morning are only a part of the
great army finishing and equipping
the Cunard White Star liner. Queen
Mary. Other thousands In factories
are making 13 miles of fabric, six
miles of carpets and rugs, 16.000
pieces of cutlery and tableware and
200,000 pieces of earthenware, china
and glass.
When the Queen Mary puts out
to sea next spring it will bid for
the glory which the French Line's
Normandie took last spring. It is
11 feet shorter than the Normandie
and lt 73,000 gross tonnage is slight
ly less than that of Its French rival.
' The Queen Mary will carry the
flag of the White Star line, replac
ing the Majestic, largest Bhlp afloat
until the Normandie was launched.
Launched fn 1934
Since September, 1934, the finish
ers have been working on the Queen
Mary. It slipped down the ways with
the blessings of King George and
Queen Mary. .
The 40.000-ton hull has been fill
ed with luxury In the more than &
year It has lain in the fitting harbor
off the River Clyde. Fifty varieties
of wood from over the world decor
ate the principal suites and public
rooms. Beautiful moslacs adorn the
walls.
Painting the great hulk's SO acres
of surface will require 70,000 gallons
of paint. When completed It will
have a black hull, a white upper
deck, and funnels of red with black
tops and three black bands.
The size of the ship is staggering.
It Is 1.018 feet long, 34 feet longer
than the Eiffel tower If It could be
laid down beside It, 90 feet longer
than the Lincoln memorial and the
Capitol at Washington laid end to
end. Any of the vehicular or rail
road tunnels that carry New York's
traffic under the Hudson river could
be placed in any one of the three
huge funnels of the Queen Mary.
One of the promenade -decks is twice
the length of the facade of Bucking
ham palace.
Equipped With Double Hull
A double hull extends 40 feet up
the side of the ship. There axe 160
air-tight compartments between the
outer hull and the inhabited hull.
The huge power plant of the
Queen Mary is built for speed and
smooth operation, designed to elim
inate vibration. For geared turbines
will drive the four propellors. Al
ready some of the oil furnaces have
been fired, for the long and tedious
breaking-in of the .gigantic engines.
Huge electric generators will pro
vide current sufficient for a city of
300,000 population.
Commanding the new superllner
when It satis May 27 will be Capt.
Sir Edgar Britten, R.D., R.N.R., pres
ent commander of the Berengaria
and commodore of the Cunard White
star fleet. He is a veteran of 40 years
with his apprenticeship served on a
barque that rounded Cape Horn on
each voyage.
The Queen Mary is not expected
to try for a new Atlantic record un
til its second voyage scheduled June
17. Then It will try to better the
record of four days, three hours and
13 minutes set by the Normandie on
Its maiden voyage when it docked In
New York last June 3.
life Boat Record Claimed
Already the Queen Mary claims
a new record for launching Its life
boats. A 7', -ton lifeboat loaded with
22 tons of pig Iron, equivalent of
the weight of 136 persons, was
launched In 64U seconds, nearly two
seconds better than the Normandle's
time.
The ship is a floating city. There
Is a drugstore, a fire department,
many salons and bars, and a tele
phone exchange that will make con
nections with any section of the civ
ilized world. There Is a radio trans
mitting station with four large
transmitters, capable of maintaining
continuous communication with
both sides of the Atlantic through
out the voyage, operating on 32
wavelengths t1 using nine separate
aerial systems.
Rough seas will not affect the
superllner. Its builders declare. It has
reserve power sufficient to maintain
It speed through any weather.
The Queen Mary, most majestic
and regal of Great Britain's years
of maritime production, is more than
Just another ship to proud Britons
it Is their hope to wrest from
France the ribbons and trophies of
glory for the finest and fastest ship
afloat.
Autoists In Rush
For New License
SALEM. Ore.. Dm. 27. (API The
wrecary of state announced the
prcatent demand for new 1936 auto
mobile license plate Thursday for
any day since the plates were placed
on sale. The deparlm was croud
ed throuphout the day.
The deadline for operation of cars
with old plates is mldnleht. Decem
ber 31.
PIONEErTDESCENDANTS
TO STAGE HOMECOMING
CHAMPOEG, Ore., Dec. 27. (AP) !
The Sons and Daughters of Pioneers
will hold s homecoming here Sunday
from 1 to 5 p. m., with an lr.fonr.ai
and reception.
It is planned to mate this an an
nual event for descendants of pio
neers and the general public.
Meteorological Report
December 27, 1935
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
and slightly colder tonight; cloudy
Saturday.
Oregon : Unsettled tonipht with
rain northwest portion and snow flur
ries in high mountains; slightly cold
er Saturday: fair east and cloudy
west portion with light rain north
west portion.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 2; lowest, 34.
Total monthly precipitation, 2.90
Inches: excess for the month. 0 36
inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1935, 6.39 Inches; deficiency
for the season, 0.59 Inch.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 78 per cent; 5 a. m. today, 97
per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:39 a. ra.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:47 p. m.
OhserviKloin Taken at 5 A. M
110th Meridian Time
J 5
a 3
5
s a
(S
3 3
a 3
X X
S
Is
a
r
T3
Boise 36
Boston 22
ChicBgo 4
Denver 42
Eureka 58
Helena 28
Los Angeles 68
MEDFORD 49
New York 28
Omaha 12
Phoenix . .'. ....
Portland 40
Reno 38
Roseburg 58
Salt Lake City .... 40
San Francisco .... 50
Seattle 84
Spokane .. 38
Walla Walla 34
Washington, D.C. 26
28 .06
14 ....
-4 ....
22 ....
48 .52
22 ....
84 ....
41 .30
16 ....
42 ....
40 .46
34 .02
46 .40
18 ....
50 .62
48 .26
36 .08
30 .04
16 ....
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Rain
Rain
P. Cdy.
PROTEST MARCH
FORCEDJO HALT
(Continued From Page One.)
500 soldiera to block the comman
deered train.
Railway communications through
out the Honan province had been
disrupted when another student body
rushed railroad stations in Kaifeng.
demanding free transportation to
Nanking.
The students' demand that they
be permitted to petition the central
government for a stlffer national pol
icy toward Japan and suppression of
the movement for separation of north
China from central authority.
Government officials Intensified
their efforts to suppress the agita
tion peacefully in view of growing
Sino-Jepanese tension over the au
tonomous movements in the north,
and the Christmas day assassination
of Tang Yu-Jen. pro-Japanese vice
minister of Chinese railways.
Chinese authorities, however, con
tinued to avoid any use of force.
SLAYER ESCAPES
TO HIGH SIERRA
AUBURN, Cal., Dec. 27. (AP) The
high Sierra's sni-fast recesses today
concealed the whereabouts of Tony
Jones, named by District Attorney
Lowell Sparks as the slayer of L. C.
Christiansen, well - to - do Aumirn
property owner and spts enthusiast.
Sheriff's deputies and mountain
eers, balked lost night by a blinding
snow storm, combed the area near
Rainbow Tavern, fashionable resort
In the mountains near Cisco, where
Christiansen died of a bullet wound
above the heart.
Sparks said witnesses told him
Jones, Christiansen and others were
shooting dice In the basement bar.
An arugment ensued and Jones sud
denly depnrted. A ijw minutes later
he returned, aimed his rifle point
blank at Christlnnsen and fired.
PORTLAND TRAFFIC
SETS SMASH RECORD
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 27. ,AP)
Three hundred and four traffic acci
dents reported here Christmas and
the day before set a new record of a
similar period, police said today. No
fataltlles resulted.
The American Distilling Co.
PEKIN. ILL.
(( js Afuupint
&&
E
A
T'
DECLARES RIVAL
Mother of Two-Year-Old
Child Suicides When Hus
band Chooses Younger
Woman in Showdown
By MARTIN KANE
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
CHICAGO, Dec. 27. (UP) The way
18-year-old Josephine Gardens looks
at it, Mrs. Alice Hayden. 23, "took it
like a good sjort."
Josephine had nothing but praise
for Mrs. Hayden, mother of a two-year-old
girl, who commit tted sulclic
yesterday when her husband told her
he lovd Josephine. Mrs. Hayden had
asked him to choose between them in
a spangle bedecked living-room m
which the lights of a Christmas tree
oast a soft glow over all. Hayden
chose Josephine and his wire went
into her baby's room and shot her
self. Josephine wouldn't criticize Mrs.
Hayden in any way.
(lest Wo iimn wins.
"It was Just a case of may the best
woman win," was the way she sum
med It up at the coroner's inquest
today. She was wearing an imitation
fur coat Hayden gave her.
"She took ,Jt like a good sport,"
Josephine continued, adjusting a half
veil that ended at her nose. "She
said, "All right, if that's the way it
Is, I won't stand In your way. It's
no use .' The n she went 1 n to the
baby's bedroom and we heard a shot."'
Josephine announced that she
loved Jimmy and now they would be
married. When the question was put
to Jimmy, who has a record of sev
eral arrests for burglary, he covered
his face with handkerchiefs to foil
his face with handkerchiefs to foil
I know?"
The coroner's Jury came back with
a verdict of "Suicide because of mar
ital troubles. after Hayden and Jose
phine had testified, their stories co
inciding at most points. But Ser
geant David Coghlan wasn't so sure
and took them to police headquarters
for further questioning.
Hayden. who speaks In the present
tense, prefaced an account of the
shooting with a description of his
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Schenley Distributors, Inc.,
Pioneer Rancher
Robert Emmltt. prominent Klam
ath county pioneer rancher, is cred
ited with having planted the first
grain crop in the Klamath region in
the early-day period of southern Ore
gon. forbearance during an argument with
his wife. She struck him several
times, he said, but he didn't hit her
bock.
Wanted Showdown.
"She goes out and says she was
going to call that girl and have a
showdown." he related. "She comes
back and says 'You got those people
smartened up? They don't answer
that phone number you gave me.'
I says no and goes out and calls
Josephine myself."
Josephine took up the story. Hay
den left the house, she said, so that
she and Mrs. Hayden might talk
alone.
"We were Just talking natural,"
Josephine testified, "and there was
no hard feelings. She said if he really
loved me I should be with him."
Hayden returned to make his
choice. He expressed mild surprise
that his wife gave him up without
protest. 4
"You're a mighty lucky girl," com
mented Deputy Coroner chrla Mc
Carigle, speaking to Josephine. "She
mlfiht have taken you with her. A
mighty lucky girl."
NEWTON. Iowa. Dec. 27. (JF)
Beauty contest winner Janet Hough
of Drake university wanted, like
many another, to break Into pictures.
She did. Then came a doctor to
pick out splinters and treat her for
cuts. The picture was in a glass
frame. She sat on It.
our
buying
ruidi
New York, N. Y
ROBERT EMMITT
PINT.., f:4V Jfe H 77? -VT ; "-"t '
, vfc'?il I Ri. 25 19 c pi. :.. .-.49c ;
schenleys 1 JlWl ill Soir Alln Do F4 4-23 L fwl r.W. ..45c II
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n..o J,Ur i)ttMmr,m I it- 5MW' JllJ JSlLZi VUTlU CALENDAR r T? W
VO )WW I B0MflBT YOURS X-X4 :
DOCTORS RESTORE!
VIRILITY OF MEN
BY NEW TECHNQiUE
Tightening of Muscles
Proves Effective in Nine
Out of Fourteen Cases
No Grafting Process Used
By pan Rogers
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. (UP) A
delicate new operation developed in
experiments at New York hospital
restored virility to nine out of 14 men
who previously were impotent, It was
revealed tonight. The modern "foun
tain of youth." described simply as a
tightening of muscles, was said to be
effective In two types of cases those
where impotency is caused by Injury,
or in particular Instances, by ad
vancing years.
The operation was described by Dr,
Oswald Swinney Lowsley, a member
of the hospital staff, department of
urology. The technique, still in tho
experimental stage, was developed In
the department of experimental sur
gery at New York hospital.
Tried On Dogs
After successful experlpientntion on
dogs, tho operation was tried on 14
men, whose ages ranged Irom 22 to
66 years. Some had not led the phys
ical life of young manhood for years.
"The results were perfect in nine
cases,' Dr. Lowsley said.
The operation consists of tighten
ing of muscles through the use of
chromic ribbon gut, and It does not
Include any process of grafting or In
troduction of foreign tissue Into the
body of the subject. Dr. Lowsley de
scribed It In these words:
"The ribbon gut Is used to tighten
the bulbocavernosus muscle over the
corpus spongiosum by application
from side to side, two or even three
sutures being used. The lschlocnvorn
osus muscle on each side Is similarly
treated.
"The operation has been performed
upon 14 men whose ages were 22. 20,
31, 33. 38, 39. 40. 42. 45, 47, 58, 63, 65
and 66 years respectively."
Young Fare Belter
The 47 year old man who for eight
years had lacked virility, regained the
powers of a decade ago. The 68 year
Pt 1 1 1 y 8 M y uf'T 1 f
SWl 200 Sifefc Apiri T.i 69 nim Atowiz. . .49c j
old man Is contemplating matrimony.
Most of the younger men fared stlil
better.
"The operation must be skillfully
performed," Dr. Lowsley said, "with
Just the right amount of shortening
of the muscles to accomplish the de
sired result."
If the muscles are too tight, he ex
plained, pain will result; if not tight
enough, the rejuvenation will not be
accomplished.
Tho operation Is too new, Dr. Lows
ley was careful to point out, to de
termine how long the rejuvenation
may be expected to continue. But the
operation, even though still in the
experimental stage, stands as an Im
portant new weapon pointing the way
for specialists to restore virility, he
said.
MADRID, Dec. 27 AP) Fourteen
persons were dead today In northern
Notice or Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution in fore
cloauro duly issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the i
State of Oregon. In and for the Conn- I
ty of Jackson, to me directed and !
rioted on the 18th day of December.
1935. In a certain suit "therein, where
in The Federal Land Bank of Spokane. !
a corporation, aa Plaintiff, recovered
Judgment Against J. J. Bey, one of the
Defendants, for the sum of Four
Hundred Twen t y -1 wo and 94 -1 00
($422.04) dollars, with interest on
$367.96 thereof at 6 per annum
from October 1. 1935. until paid, with
costs and disbursements taxed at
Twenty-three and 40-100 ($23.40) dol
lars, as attorney's fees, which Judg
ment wos enrolled and docketed in
tho Clerk's office of said Court In
said County on the 17th day of De
cember, 1935.
Notice is here-by given that, pur
suant to the terms of the said execu
tion. I will on the 25th day of Janu
ary. 1936, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at
the front door of the Courthouse In
the City of Medford, In Jackson Coun
ty, Oregon, offer for sole and will sell
at public auction for cash to the high
est, bidder, to satisfy aald Judgment, to
gether with the costs of this sale, sub
ject to redemption as provided by
law. all of the rlht, title and interest
that the defendants in said suit. J. J.
Hay, a widower; Central Point State
Bank, a corporation; Mark Skinner,
.superintendent of State Banks, liquid
ating the Central Point State Bank;
A. B. Ashley and Hazel Ashley, hus
band and wife; and Jackson County,
a municipal corporation, had on the
24th day of July, 1929. or now hewe
In and to the following described
property, situated in the County of
Jackson. State of Oregon, to-wit:
The North half of the Southeast
quarter, and the Souhteast quarter
of the Southeast quarter of Section
Twenty-eight. Township Thirty
four South, Range Two, West of the
Willamette Meridian, situated In
Jackson County, Oregon.
Doted this 26th day of December,
1035. SYD I. BROWN,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
By HOWARD GAULT, .Deputy.
and central Spain as the result 01
a violent vind and rain storm.
Property damages were high.
Qold-apangled coloring, thick hair
Schuss Vintage Co.
211 East
Offers New Year's Suggestions
and Specials
Salem Beer bottle 10c, case $2.30
DUX SWEET WINES
Port Pints ) Gal. Gal.
Tokay
Sherry
Muscatel
Angelica
CLARET DINNER
Mixer Specials
Arrow Head
I.lme Rickey
Arrow Head
(linger Ale
10c
3 for 29
DRY WINES '
To Complete that New Year's Meal
Zirifandel, gallon 85
Burgundy, gallon .$1.10
Reisling, gallon - 91.25
Snuterne, gallon $1.30
Claret, gallon , - 05f
WHITE PORT
Pint 35d
Quart 65
V, Gallon SI. 25
Gallon $3.49
Old Germain Lager
And a Happy and
from
Sehuss Vintage Co.
Delivery 211 East Main Phone 429
and rounded hoofs characterize the
kllpsprlnger, a small African moun
tain antelope ranging from tho Cape
through East Africa to Somallland
and Abyisslnla.
Main
25 85 s1 65
WINE fifth 29c
Foam Crest Pure Mixers
Mint Julep
Lemon Juice
Side Cur
Tom Collins
Sliver Flra
Golden Fir.z
ltuj ul Yz?.
50'
Sparkling Wines
Sparkling nurKtindy .
Sparkling Snuterne
Sparkling Mosrlle (firth)
Beer .2 for 25c
Prosperous New Year
SJSk mb .. ' - -'i
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