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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1936)
ArEDFOTJD MAIL TRrRTTNE. MEDFOTID. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1936. PAGE TTTR.EE SOCIETY and CLUBS By Janet Wray Smith Five Initiated By Group Last Night Five new members were Initiated Into the Medford bethel of Job's Daughters at the session last evening The neophytes are the Misses Muriel Stocks. Natalie Tengwald, Charity Hart, Jeanette Field and Dorothea Olson, Announcement was made during the evening or the Queen's ball, which has been scheduled for December 19 The ball is one of the major events of the group's social calendar lor the year and will be an attractive affair of the holiday season. Refreshments were served to the group, following the business session. The dance arranged Saturday even ing in honor of the Medford and Klamath Palls high school student bodies by Job's Daughters was re ported as highly successful, with a large number from each school present. Large Number ' Attend Dinner. A large number of members and guests attended the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Wo men's club held last night, presided over by Mrs. Mabel Mack, president. Standing committees for the year presented outlines of projects for the year's work which will include a va riety of activity and la expected to be one of the most outstanding years during the club's existence in this city. Program arrangements, made by Miss Mary Louise Poster, included piano solos by Ray Lewis, games and group singing. It was announced that the next gathering of the group November lfi will be at the Valley school. A number of members are planning to attend the district con ference at Klamath Palls November 14 and 18 and those planning to at tend who have not already done so are requested to call Mrs. Mack. Hallowe'en Party Saturday Evening The Misses Doris Smith, Joan Guyer and Edith Todd were hostesses to several friends Saturday evening for Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guyer. Entertainment included a scaveng er hunt and games, with refresh, ments being served later in the eve ning. Guests were the Misses Joyce Young, Maxine Guyer, Evelyn Ed wards, Dorothy Hansen and Dorothy Hester and Messrs. Andy Severson, Wayne Curry, Roy Shlpton, Harry Young and Rale Sims. Announce Meeting Of Mission Group The negro and religion is to be the topic for study at the meeting of the Adult Missionary society of the First Christian church which has been announced for tomorrow after noon at 2 'o'clock. Mrs. Ralph Cook beads the group in charge of the program. Those in charge have stated that a peace poll will be taken at this time and request that all missionary books ,be returned. Social arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Minnie Parlette. Plans Completed For Large Affair Plans are being completed by vari ous committees for the dinner and dance being arranged Jointly by the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges for Thursday evening at the Masonic hall. Dinner is to begin at 7 o'clock, with a program to follow. Dancing Is to be principal diversion of the evening, with card tables being set up for those who don't dance. Those who have not been contacted by the committee In charge are re- quested to bring a salad or hot dish for dinner. I The annual joint affair is one of ' the largest of the vear for both ermms , and Indications at present are for a i large attendance. ! Visitors Feted Sunday Morning Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart were hosts Sunday morning at their home. In viting 16 guests for breakfast to greet Mr. and Mrs. George Vilas, lately of China, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vilas and Mrs. Elisabeth Vilas. Mr. and Mrs. George Vilas are for mer residents of the valley and have a large number of friends who are arranging informal affairs for them during their stay. Mr. Vilas has been here for some time and Mrs. Vilas arrived the latter parf of last week from San Francisco. They plan to return south this week-end. Three Anniversaries Celebrated Saturday In observance of three anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. William Gould enter tained at dinner at their home Sat urday evening. The principal occa sion was the celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary, and the birth days of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Childreth. als occurred on that date. Autumn flowers and foliage deco rated the rooms. Guests were Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Childreth and daughter Shirley Ann, Miss Marian Gould of Ashland and her house guest. Miss Adelaide March of Eu gene, and Alvin and William Gould, Jr. Youug People to Hear Negro Topic Announcement has been made of the monthly session of the young people's circle of the First Christian church this evening at 8 o'clock In the church recreational hall. Following a short business session, the group will continue the study of "The Negro In America.- tne program to be conducted by Margery Gregory and others in her group. A social hour Is being planned to follow the program. A cordial invitation has been Issued to all young people of high school age. Two Return from Bay City Visit Returning home this morning were Mrs. Edwin R. Durno and Mrs. Char les W. Lemery, who have spent the post several days in San Francisco. They went south Friday evening to be present for the opening of the opera season in the bay city and also sow friends while in tne soutn Foypii Y Life Really Begins at 100 Says Royal Family Doctor System of Exercises .Given for Health Aid Meteorological Report November 3, 1036. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Pertly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday: unsettled north portion: somewhat warmer extreme east por tion tonight. Local Data. Temliorature a year ago today. Highest. 43: lowest, 19. Total monthly precipitation. .01 Inch. Deficiency for the month, .11 Inch. ' Total precipitation since September 1, 1838, 0.86 Inch. Deficiency lor tho season, 1.63 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 34: 6 a. m. today. 69. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:48 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:03 p. m. Observations Taken at 6 A. M., 120th Meridian Time WWW 9 3 i I Boise Boston - Chicago Denver Eureka Helena Lo Angeles MEDFORD New York Omaha Phoenix . Portland .-. Reno 58 20 Cloudy 62 60 T. Cloudy 66 34 .60 Cloudy 18 4 .16 Clear 62 40 .. Cloudy 20 4 T. Cloudy 10 64 Clear 86 31 Cloudy 70- 62 Cloudy 38 18 .18 P.Oldy 68 46 Clear 63 40 Clear 42 30 . Clear 66 34 Cloudy 26 6 .10 Clear 63 50 Clear 60 36 Cloudy 38 38 Cloudy 44 33 Cloudy 78 63 T. Cloudy Roaeburg Salt Lake San Francisco..- Seattle Spokane Wall WaUa Wsshlntgon, D.C. STEIWERS CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED DEJJVEB Nov. 3. VPr The condi tion of Senator Frerlck Bteiwer Oregon Republican and party eny noter, who entered Bt. Joseph's hos pital here Sunday suffering from gall bladder disturbance, remained "prac tically the same," the hospital an nouncement said. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Barbara Hnmpson. Squad debate at Medford high school began Wednesday. Under di rection of Mr. Kenneth eoott Wood those interested in inter-school do bate met Wednesday at 3:30 for a brief 15-mlnute lecture on debating in general. About ten interested stu dents turned out with the sophomores holding the lead. The question is the same as debuted by the clubs of the school: Resolved, That all electric utilities be govern mentally owned and operated. This year the Medford debatera are anxious to turn up first In the state debate tournaments, so it is expected that this will spur the teams on to greater triumphs. Readers of this column will surely hear more about this subject in this space later, as Medford fully expects this year's debaters to "bring home the bacon. The debates will begin In February Until then the squad will spend all spare time in preparation. By Merlin Dow. A short Latin club meeting was held Wednesday for the purpose of bringing in the new members and getting a better start for the year's coming events. The meeting was opened by the president, Edith Whillock, who was followed by the minutes of the pre vious meeting. Roll call was then taken. When other necessary bust ness had been taken care of the new member were asked to rise and give the oath. This they repeated after the president. After another abort discussion concerning the affairs or tho club, the meeting was dismissed, but the students remained in the room until the next period. Fifty Years Together By PAT McORADY. NEW YORK, Nov. 3, (AP) Kat- suzt Nlshl, medical consultant to members of the Japanese imperial family, said today that "Americans are wrong. Life really begins at one hundred." Nlshl, who resigned as the chief engineer of the Tokyo and Osaka sub way systems a year ago to preach to tho world "the Nlshl system of health engineering," is completing a series of lectures in the United States. If his system of exercises Is Xol- lowed, he said, the normal span of life wUl rise to 130 years and it will not be unusual for some persons to live to be 340. Six Laws Drawn. Himself only 57 years old, "by no means mature," youthful, studious and quiet, Nlshl said his system of slx(laws and exercises will eliminate 70 per cent of the present need for medical treatment and relieve hu manity of minor Ills "from hangovers to obesity." "Eight hundred thousand Japan ese have adopted my system In the last ten years," Nlshl said. "Among them are several royal princes and princesses. The result of the system on their health is more than gratify ing. Heart Theory Wrong. "Tho system Is based on my theory that osmotic action of the capillaries and not the pumping action of the heart causes circulation. The heart. despite Harvey's accepted theory, is not a pump, but rather a volume control of the circulation. I have a standing offer of 95000 to any man who can prove otherwise. It is physically and mathemati cally impossible for a small organ like the heart to pump the blood through all the arteries and veins of the body as well as 6,100,000,000 cap illaries In 23 seconds." For good health and longevity, said Nlshl, one must: Sleep on a flat, hard bed with comfortably light cover; gradually accustom oneself to a hard, rounded pillow placed under the third or fourth cervical vertebrae; lie on the back, hands clasped under the back of the neck, turn tho toes toward the head, and oscillate the whole body "as a gold fish might;" and He on the back, head raised slightly by a pillow, elevate arms and legs to the extreme and vibrate the hands, feet, arms and legs. Few Minutes Plenty. Three or four minutes of this exer. else twice dally are enough, he said, "It Is no wonder many people are content to die now at the age of 70 or 80 years," Nlshl said. "If my sim ple system is followed people will be vigorous, shapely and beautiful at least until they are 135." A hangover, he said, can be exter minated by drinking plenty of luke warm water and practising the vibra tory method. Nlshl, well-to-do, accepts no fees for his services. A ..: sl:?w ,n . . je' v "' t w . ' , ' ; -C7 ft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang, who are today observing the 50th anni versary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Strang have resided in Medford for all of those 50 years and Mrs. Strang has spent her entire life In tho valley, having been Mary Beall before her marriage. Mr, and Mrs. Strang are among the most well-known cltltsens in the valley and hundreds of friends throughout southern Oregon are sending congratulations on the occasion. Mr. and Mrs, Strang state that they will receive friends at their home on Medford Heights between 7 and 10 o'clock this evening. CANDIDATES FILE WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (p) Five of the six candidates for Oregon's three seats in the lower branch of congress had filed with the house clerk today reports of their general election campaign expenditures and contributions. The law requires candidates to file such reports ton days before the gen eral election date. Those who filed were:1 First district James W. Mott (Bt), Salem, contributions $875, expendi tures, (759, and E. W. Klrkpatrlck (D.). Mllwaukle, 9240 and 9314. Second district Walter Pierce (D.), LaOrande, 9285 and 9415, and Roy W. Rltner (R.), Pendleton, 91485 and 91114. Third districtr William A. EkwaU (R.), Portland, 9525 and 9466. RAISE PORTLAND ASK MAYOR'S 1 IN TRAINING OF POLICE The procedure for organizing a state-wide training program for the police officers of the cities of Ore gon will be considered by a committee which has been announced by C. O Reiter. president of the League of Oregon Cities, according to word re ceived today by Mayor George w Porter, who has been asked to serve as a member of the committee. Other members of the committee In addi tion to Mayor Porter Include Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Portland, Mayor J. H. Oarrett of Hillsboro, supc-ln tehdent of State Police Charles P Pray, Dean Wayne L. Morse of the University of Oregon law school, Po lice Chief Harry Nlles of Portland, Police Chief Frank Hamm of Klam math Falls, Police Chief C. 7. Berg man of Eugene and Police Officer Louis Burgess of Salem. The com mittee will hold Its first meeting in Portland next Friday evening to can vass the advisability of setting up such a program. LIABILITY RATES PORTLAND, Nov. 3. (Jp) The national bureau of casualty and sur ety writers placed Portland in a cate gory separate from the remainder of Oregon today as a result of what was termed this oity's "unfavorable land lords and tennants' public liability Insurance." Prior to today, the entire state was grouped for rates in nearly 100 classi fications of risks Including apart ments, tenements, mercantile and of fice buildings, churches, clubs, hot tels, stores and schools, Portland rates are Increased. In the remainder of the state, rates In some classifications were reduced, others boosted and some were un changed. ' The Portland increase and separa tion was attributed partially to a de teriorntlon of the physical condition of properties." E TRAFFIC HEIGHT PORTLAND, Nov. 3. Up) The maritime tleup cut short one of the ntbst promising shipping months Portland has had recently, figures from the Merchants' exchange re vealed. Shipment until the strike went Into effect last Thursday wore valu ed at 91.020,033 for October. Wheat movements totaled 402,690 bushels, valued at 9438,309. Customs receipts, estimated at about 9383.000 more than doubled October of 1936. Fresh fruits movements were set at 438,545 boxes, a slight decrease under a year ago. The difference. however, would have been more than made up had the tleup not come before the end of the month. Other shipments for October were 15,110.028 feet of lumber, valued at 9262.898; 18,328 barrels of flour valu ed at 981,032; miscellaneous freight, Including fruit, 91,147.086. The total fruit movement repre sented 390,713 boxes of apples and 137.832 boxes of pears. Save middleman's profits. From matt, er to you. Klein the Tailor, upstairs DR. GEO S. JENNINGS Osteopathic Phyiician ana Sur geon and Optometrle Eye 8pecisllif announce the opening oi profes sional offices: 310 Mrdrord Center Bldf., Medford. Orejon. Tel. M3 Better clothes for less. Klein the Tailor, upstairs. Closing time for Too Late to Clas lf7 Ad is 1-30 p m Schilling Bilking' Powder for finer hakina j (J f w HEADQUARTERS Hotel Multnemoh offer, everything a modern, met ropolitan hotel ihould comf ort, hospitality, gaiety. Delightful outside rooms. Sumptuous dining rooms. Smart Coffee Shop, popular prices. Supper Club. Dining and dancing each night except Sundag and Mondag. Spark ling entertainment. At the huh o! Portland ac tivities. Near leading ii i i its nanta ana stores. barage opposite. EVERYONE 'SEEKING A HOTEL IN SAN FRANCISCO AT WHICH T0ST0P-0H IN WHICH TO LIVE SHOULD LOOK FIRST A1 THE NEW FAIRMONT NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE WEST CAN OFFER SUCH LARGE LUXURIOUSLY 1 FURNISHED ROOMS AT SO REASONABLE A COST. Y AH the old cultural distinction of the famous FAIRMONT aiop Nob HiD pcrvadei its newer fpuiarity. Smart Night life in the clever Circus Lounge adds sparkle to tradition. Spacious, narioc'View rooms gain refreshing chum from modern decoration. Rates $5-50 up. fou art (tirdiaUy imiud to iwfxct the FarrmmL Only j mhtuta from ihofn nd ihtMtm; grg$ viibmthebuiWng. GEORGE D. SMITH, Msg n y HOTEL jj SAN FRANCISCO! - Be Correctly Ooranted In an ARTIST MODEL lor es.00, S7.76. (10.00. U75. ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. i 1 nrp L r.UI U.L FIGHTS KLAMATH GAS FREIGHT CUT S. P. Proposal for Two Cent Differential Designed to Take Tonnage Away From Great Northern, Claim WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. (AP) The chamber of commerce and traffic as sociation of Portland, Ore., filed with the, Interstate commerce commission today a brleT In opposition to the Southern Pacific railway's proposal to cut to two cente the rate differential in favor of the Port of Portland on gasoline shipments from San Fran cisco refineries to Klamath Falls, Ore, The two organizations, acting Jointly, urged retention of a differ ential of tlx cents per 100 pounds on shipment via water to Portland and thence by rail, as against direct rail shipments. They contended the Southern Pa cific's move was designed to obtain tonnage now handled by the Great Northern railway. The latter road Is opposing the reduction. The question was brought before the ICO earlier In the year when the Southern Pacific filed new tariff schedules extending to Klamath Falls a two-cent differential placed In ef fect on gasoline tank car shipments to Medford, Ore, The Portland organizations con tended the lowered differential on shipments to Medford was an "in justice" to Portland and that "no one will seriously claim that the rates proposed by the S. P. on shipments to Klamath Falls will not take away most of Portland's present gasoline business to 'Klamath Falls," "Any difference less than six cents would divert all of the southern Ore gon business to the Southern Pacific.' the organizations said. "The commia slon might Just as well put the rates on a parity as reduce the difference to two cent.' The Southern Pacific asked for the cut on the ground it was necessary to meet truck competition. It. ad mitted at a preliminary hearing, how ever, that It made no move toward this end until after trie Great Nor thern had opened its new line to tho Klamath Falls area, the organisations said. "In the fight between these two railroads the community of Portland should be particularly considered, as Portland had thts business before the Great Northern entered the field," they added. As a result of the preliminary hear ing of the ICO ordered an investiga tion whtch now Is in progress. Ex-China Prrmler Iles. SHANGHAI, Nov. a. (P) Tuan Oh I -Jul. former premier of China who was responsible for China Joining the Allied side in tho World war, died today. He was 72. TELLS OF RELIEF Report of relief work carried on in fire -destroyed Bandon was presented to the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanla club In the Hotel Med ford yesterday by Mrs. Alice O. Max well, Oregon field representative of the American Red Cross. Mrs, Maxwell told of the rapidity with which relief agencies were mo bilized to assist people of tho strick en city, pointing out that by the end of the first week 00 tent houses had been erected and that within 24 hours everyone had been fed, clothed and otherwise taken care of. The speaker praised the-relief work accomplished by tho CCC, the na tional guard and other agencies and dwelled upon the aid sent from Med ford. Rehabilitation, she said, must bo continued through the fall and winter. F. Kramer Deuel, Medford attor ney, explained the referendum meas ures on today's ballot. Other club gueste were Miss Ulllan Roberta, Red Cross secretary here, J. Edward Pope, division representative of the Shell Oil company, and George Vilas, former Medford resident here on vacation from Shanghai, China, where he is employed by the Dollar Steamship company. CLIFF GARNETT HURT PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 3. (AP) The police emergency hospital report ed today that Clifford Garnett, 35, Roseburg, and Charles Luesey, 20, Se attle, were treated for scalp lacera tions incurred during a dinner and. demonstration following the Washington-Oregon game Saturday. Clifford Garnett la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Garnett of Medford. Ho was recently transferred to Roseburg for temporary duty with the Standard Oil company. Hts family has been, advised that hts injuries are not serious. Marie Hammarley has returned to Medford and Is associated with Mann'a Beauty Solon where sho will be pleas ed to serve her former patrons. Phone 542 We'll haul away your retuse City Sanitary Service GUARANTEED RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Common constipation is -usually due to meals low in "bulk." Pills and drugs give only temporary re lief. The sensible thing to do is to put "bulk" back into your meals. , Millions of people get this needed "bulk" in a delicious cereal: Kel logg's All-Bran. Ita "bulk" is much like that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it absorbs mois ture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Some years ago, an Investigation was mado among thousands of All Bran users. 08 per cent found it satisfactory. Only 2 per cent had tho type of constipation that would not respond to All-Bran. All-Bran is guarantee!. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will bo refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonf uls daily, either as cereal or in cooked dishes. All-Bran is sold by all grocers. Morio bv Kellocir In Battle Creek. Wednesday-12 Noon to 5 P. M. j i SENSATIONAL OFFER WM. WOODBUI FACE POWDER WM. A. WOOmillBY'S SENSATIONAL OFFER TP KB Wraf WM. WOODBURY'S This Advertisement Worth $1.41 NOTICE TO AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS In nceorflnnra with our agreiMntnt you are authorized to deliver Win. Woodbury's Face Powdur FREE with earn purchase or Woodbury's Perfume, Woodbury's Lipstick and Woodbury's Cold Cream at ftflc and this roupon. . Win. Woodbury's Po w d e r . . Freel WTtn. Woodbury's Perfume ..............S1.00 Wm. Woodbury's Llpsttek .no j Wm. Woodbury's Rouse .......hm. 50 S ALL FOUH 59c And This ment Total Value $2.00 (Only Two Sets to a Customer) No Coupons Redeemed After Sale Closest Uuy Nnwl This ad will not appear again! STRANG'S DRUG STORE Special 5-Plece 3.2S CQ Men's Set . . . 03C ON DISPLAY TOMORROW! the Silver Streaks A LOOK-A RJDE - AND YOU'LL DECIDE - C : .. sssssmsib AMERICA'S FINEST LOW-PRICED CAR Th Crowning Achievement of Pontiac'f Policy of Giving More for Less plUIBtl-to matter what other Important business you have on hand be sure to set the 1937 Pontiacl. You'll be well repaid, for Pontiac has built a new six and eight that have no counterparts In the history of motoring. The high I Ifhts of the 1937 Pontlses are shown t the right. But even this Imposing list can give you only the faintest notion of, bow completely Ponttae has overturned previous Ideas of what a low-priced car should be. The new Silver Streak Is bluer full Ave Inches bigger and what a difference that make In roominess, riding ease, smartnessl It's an even better value enriched with more basic advancements than any new car at Its price. And It Is even mora economical than last year's Pontiac, official economy champion of Ita price-class! Come In see the latest, greatest models of the most beautiful thing on wheels let your own eyes prove that everything points to Ponttae for 1937. It Is Amtrloa't Ant low-priced emr. BIGGER CAR BETTER VALUE! GREATER ECONOMY! MORI BIAUTtFUl UlVIt ITRIAK ITY11NO JAFITY TWm-HAUD HYDRAUUC BRAKIS IONOIR WHltU All lir INCH ON "4" AND 12 INCH ON "" IAROIR LUOOAOI AND SPARI TIRI COMPART MINT MRPICTID S A PITY CINTIR-ROINT STIERIN4 IAROIR UNISTIU IODIII 1Y FIJHIR UOOIR DOOR! ADJUITAatl TUTINO t-PASIINOER FRONT HAT IMFROVIO KNil-ACnON RIDI PRODUCT OF OINIRAl MOTORS mm 143 So. Riverside SKINNER'S GARAGE Telephone 102 !
