Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 26, 1929, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 26, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textri''-'Hkt3 Ynll'GuirinieeiYi'ti Uwili'y By 'the ' " i-'--'',''"lU.-. dlJl TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPASYSfoktne. PortUnJ, $at s",' ?ta??n 77o;n;i Pit, of u ItusAlun hydroloslHt wlio much exploring there. r i v-'" 'n t'll'l fit ': '. t' !"! i! MEDFOTW MATTi TTMT51TNE, MEDFORP. OREttOV. TUESDAY. XOYEMI'.KK H. 1H2!). THRETi H 'JOHN why lie xrocrrws at the front entrance" "Tie boss said you were auay, Mrs. Smith . . . and it wouldn't be safe ' to leave that Golden West coffee at the back door." Thanksgiving Courtesy a gift of Krause's Chocolates to , your hostess. Finest of chocolate coatings. Luscious centers. Richly boxed. $1. 00 to $7.50. HA BY PHOENIX FOLK AT. CLUB MEETING , l'HOlSNlX. Ore.. Nov. SC. r (Special The Daffodil flub nu-t at the home of Mrs. J. O. N. I'ol Iiik hist Wednesday for tin nll- tlay's meeting pith covered dish luncheon at noon. Each lady htul.bVen nske.d to bring an ' hoirlooin for display. There were 14 ladies present be sides the hostess and some of the heirlooms created applause and much comment. Mrs. Ed Anderson contributed to the collection u sampler whicii had been worked by her Brand mother, and which was over a hundred years old; Mrs., LeRoy Custer displuyod a piece of , an old bedspread;- Mrs. CumpbCll. tt Pet sian shawls made, of wool and silk with u wide fringe, each of which was over n hundred years old. . Mrs. Vinson, mother of Mrs. Poling, brought u knitted hood, over eighty years old. . Although yellow with age the hood was still in good-condition. The heft-loom which won the most comment was jOiie1 displayed by the hostess, Mrs. J. O. N. Pol ing which was a relic of the civil war daps. . This was a heart shaped piece of wood made from a piece of the apple tree under which General L,ee surrendered. On one side there were sixteen stars, which represented the bat tles that were fought, the larger ernes representing1 the smaller bat ties. On the other side was en graved the name of Captain X. Poling, his address, hta company and regiment. - Captain Poling was the grandfather of Mr. Poling. The next meeting of the Daffo dil club will be -held at the home of Mrs. M. F. Sheets on the first Wednesday In December. Shrine Plans Peace Demonstration ; At Toronto Meeting Early in Year, As Testamonial to Herbert Hoover LOCAL CHILDREN IN - One of the most tremendous projects ever undertaken by a fra ternal organization a project to effect and create a sentiment of peace among the nations of the world has been launched by Shrlners of North America, Im perial Potentate Leo V. Young worth of Los Angeles recently an nounced. ' Kncuuraged by tho great sincer ity of President Hoover and Pre mier Kautsny MacDonald of Great Britain when tho two met in the hills of Virginia to discuss world peace, the Shrine will accept the challenge of the two leaders and rededicate Itself to the Masonic Ideal of brotherhood and good will of mnukind, Mr. Youtifsworth declared. One of the startling features of the Shrine project is tho fact that the- organization, fundamentally averse to participating In matters of political nature, will strive to arouse a sentiment bound to ef fect, directly or indirectly, the political destinies of all nations. Plan Great Demonstration Backed by the tiOO.000 Shrlners of North America men recognized as the leaders of their communities the project will reach Its climax with tho peace meeting of the im perial council at Toronto, Canada, on June 10, 11 and 11!, 1930. According to Mr. Youngworth, the Shrine will attempt to make the Toronto gathering the greatest peace demonstration . ever held. Grand masters of Masonic bodies of the United States and Canada will be invited to participate as guests of the Shrine, together with the governors of slates of this na tion and provinces of Canada. There will be a huge peace ban quet, at which the speaker, not yet named, will dwell -on the principle of the Shrine project. A peace parade will . be held, culminating with the unveiling of the Shrine world peace monument at Toronto a memorial, Mr. Youngwnrtli said, which will be comparable In significance to the statue of Liberty which France placed In New York harbor. A peace flag will be unfurled, Mr. Youngworth said. Jt will bear the Arabic Inscription, "Sea sulumu aleikum." "Peace be on you: and on you be the peace." Testimonial to Hoover The world peace project, M r. Youngu'orth asserted, will be a tes timonial to President Hoover and to Premier MacDonald Umt the American people stand ready to announce to the world their, great IGHT John MeCornmek, world-famous Irish tenor, will sing for u nation wide radio aUdience as the fea tured artist of the Victor hour to be broadcast from station WKAF over the NliC system, at ten o'clock, Thanksgiving night. No vember 2S. Mr. MeConnack's program will be composed of many of his most successful numbers. Prominent in (he list is the well-loved "Kathleen' hope, desire and passion for peace I M a v o u r n e e n." "Hantry Kay. and brotherhood. The radio wilm convey that message. j "It will be tho culmination of; that meeting in the hills when two fanner boys, tho leaders of the greatest nations of the world, re vealed themselves frankly and sincerely to each other. Utterly shorn of pomp, without secretaries, soldiers, trumpets and formal stiff ness, that meeting was tho most tremendous event of Its kind In the history of the world," Mr. Young worth said. Nations of tho world are looking to the United States for Intellectu al leadership In the world peace movement, he declared. When America signifies her willingness to plaoe her cards openly on tho table, io supplant talk of battle ships and defense with . talk of friendship, brotherhood nnd good will, then America will find the world glad to follow her. "President Hoover," ho stated, "lofigs for a genuine expression of tho American people. With it there can bo no doubt but ho will act accordingly. It Is safe to believe that President Hoover recognized national defense of greater value in a project like the St. Lawrence waterways, the Improvement of the Ohio river and such than he does In the building and rebuilding of battleships." Mary Dear," an arrangement of. "Londonderry Airs." for which t McCormack wrote the lyrics. Keo- , ounltlon of the day on which he will sing is made In "Thanks lie' To God." Ktlwin Schneider will j play Mr. McCormack's accompani ments, j The Victor Thanksgiving pro-I gram will Include selections by the' new Victor Salon orchestra, under, the direction of Nathaniel Shilkret i in some of which it large vocal chorus will also be a feature. i An unusual novelty will be the j first performance on the air of , "The Victor," a recent march com position of Mr. Shllkrefs. which in the future will introduce all Victor hours. CENTRAL POINT SCHOOL III Fight pupils of the Eve ttenson Dancing Academy appeared In a short program at the Fox Crn terian Thursday, Friday nnd Sat urday. The breakaway, latest snappy jazz and tap number, was shown 'for tho first time in Med ford, by four clever dancers, cos tumed -as little' French waitresses. These girls were Helen McAllis ter, Louise Blrod, La Murle Deck and Dorothy Durgess. Another tap number was very well ren dered by the same girls and re ceived with great favor. - Four little acrobats and tum blers who nnnounccd the numbers with charming grace were Hue Lc Fevre, 8 years old, Darlmra De van and Durham Franklin, both 6 years, and Shirley Angle fir. The numbers were accompanied by Miss Mercia Miksche. ' DUl'SSELS. A Dorse meat is becoming Increasingly popular In Dclgfan industrial centers, largely because of a rise in the coat of liv ing. In Charleroi 3,330 horses and only 8G0 oxen were killed for food 1 1at year. ELECTRIFY FOR BETTER LIVING . IPS-';' .:' i 1 , YjV Zyi - mmmm TUQUClaALPA. llondui-us OP) Uond building an a cure for "revo lutionary itch' .has been a sucveHS thiH year In Honduras. It htix ulna aiiHwercil a question na to wluit the government should do with Its Iiubo crop of Kcnernls. ' OeneralH, -of course, arc supposed to lie flghters und when there Is no fighting siinic nf them grow tired of Idleness nnd sometimes try to stir up a little excitement. So the government decided that work would bo a good outlet for theso pent up energies. There were two nit vii I districts and seventeen nrmy districts which 19 of tho restless spirits could command, but there were plenty left over. Honduras needs roads and the generals nre good bosses. So., the superfluous commanders were ile. tailed to oversee road gangs. They did good work too. Nino uf them wero assigned to the North Coast road, about 120 miles long nnd among those who made monu ments for tlielltMntl'nu In I, n ul,n of smooth highways wero Generals iikci maiuio, mas Domingucz, Pedro Triminlo, Francisco Valla dares. Huhen Itfil'iihnnn nnd !i,.n,.- do Lardlzulml. Some of the working generals were liberals nnd some were con servatives but they realized that good roads would redound tt u1n credit of their pnlltlunl parlies and mere was much rivalry among them. , Kurthermurc events ntni.rl iiii ufter spending a day In tho hot sun ot the lowlands directing iii of road building, any general, no muiicr now mucn or a general ho Is, feels moro Inclined to tranquil ity than to Marling a fight. Women's Average CkmsUiiit. I'AHIH. (Pi In 17M ot the exhibitors of paintings In -ans salons were women. The av 'nige Is the name today LIGHTING the HEDROOM Kcal comfort and practical needs call' for three forms of lighting in your bedroom ; Overhead fixture or wall brackets for general illumination lights on each side of mirrors and dressing table bedside lamp for read- . ing in bed. A sewing lamp and desk or table lamp arc needed by most women for bed room use. Decorative shades and fixtures will add greatly to the charm of your room. 1HE1( ALIFORMA O It K ft O X POWER COM PA XV write this down for DESSERT CENTRA I POI.NT. Ore., Nov. 20, (Special.) Next Wednesday even ing, 'November 27th, two operettas will bo given In the school uudl torlum nt 8 o'clock. The Utile story ot Flopy, Mopsy, Cottontail and Peter Itabbit In .Mr. McGregor's garden will bo portrayed-by ohll dren of the primary grades. The slnire settlntr is helnc nrn. ! pared under tho direction of Tom Swcm. 1 A short musical comedy will be presented by an older group of pu pils. This Rhows the efforts of two New Yorkers to fit into rural life while two young peoplo from the farm protend to have nn Intimate knowledge of city life. The cast of "Peter Itabbit" Is as follows: Peter Ttabblt, Clyde 1-ces; FIop- sj', Geneva Mlllnrd; Mopsy, Ylvl ennc Koss; Cotton Tall, l.oren Web ster: Mother Itabbit, lietty Hill: .Mr. McGregor, Donald Itlehnrdson. iC'arrots Iris Hill, Homer Younv, Harold Jewett, Milton Pills, Rob ert Grlsham, Inez Mornlngsta'r, Ulchard Wyatt, liorls Leo Ander son. Margaret DeAVuyne. ricans Hobby Tucker (smallest bean), Donald Nichols (biggest bean). Illllin Lees, Hyron Miller, Clifford Miller, Charles Uernhardl. Marlon Bukvi', ' Vernon Holland. Georgo Jacobs. Lettuce .lean Hermanson, Max Ino linker, Avanelle Clemens, Ni. (Ken Abbolt, Lelha I lesselgrave,, Wand Hood. Itadlshes ICmellne Applcgato, Zada Cash,- Darbara Loe Kohler, ICrmu Itlehnrdson. Marjorlov Wil kinson, Klennor Clark. Cast of "It Can't lie Done": ; Jack, Alvln Maple; Jill, Vivian Jones: Jean, Kthclyn Bcott, Dorby, ItobeM Jones. ' Solo pans Mildred Gregory, Mildred Hutehins. John Clark, Rob ert Jones, Alvln Maple. Chorus City Girls:. Gernldln Jones, Phyllis Turpln, Wllma Hood, r.vclyn Jones, Frances Fuller, On. r.ldlno Tex. Avis Aycrs. Farmers: John Clnrk. John Hmllh. Harold Smith. Ijiurell Capps.-John liddy. Albert Gardner, Ralph Glass. Harmonica Hand Seventh and Hlghth Grades. Director, Margaret Williamson: accompanist, Kllzabeth Kcott. Esther Ralston at Rialto Tomorrow a m John Gilbert in Craterian Talkie Tho Tough, Elastic, Quick Drying, Weather? Resisting AUTO FINISH Make Yourself a Christmas Present Have your cur painlcil with Flex now six numllis to pay. Learn about Flex, tho wonder worker, ami this easy payment plan today at Hubbard Brothers Inc- Phone 231 335 East Main St. Diiriimly sophisticated. John ClIluMis 1; it est tnlkint: ti-itimil). 'His ClurioiiM NiKht." a f Utiliza tion of Mnluar'H fitiiuius Hiitm play. "Olympl;!." o pi' noil tit Hunt's Craterian yesterday n a most do HKhtfulIy out-loud Mt of roman tic comcily. i Gilbert, suavely reiulniseent of "The Merry Widow," magnificently hnndleH bin volts from the very first scene and opening sentence to the last, nnd rompletely dis pels whatever fears his fans may have held for his future In tho talkies. Perhaps the on tutu inline charm and fascination of the picture Is In the swift tempo that hrlus out the sparkling dialogue like a mountain stream racing over tho rucks. Tho motivation Is distinctly spley nnd Is calculated to whet tho appetite at the most exacting of cinematic palates. Katherlne Dale Owen. New York stage star, makes her talkie screen debut opposite Gilbert as the beau tiful young widow who happens to Iw n princess and therefore be comes a puppet of passions In a cour.t of regal conventionalities. That she falls In love with the dashing young officer Is, of course, indiscreet. When she spurns him as n peasant of low birth, however, she Invites herself (o partake of a hitter situation which gives him mi upper hand. j - , TALENT 1 L ; I Thank You! At this time of General Thanksgiving and"; gratitude for prosperity, happiness, and well-heing, the First, National. Bank is es pecially thankful for the' confidence. . rer . posed in it and the husiness entrusted to it during 1 he past year. It is our earnest desire'that each coining year will bring you additional reasons to he thankful for your own blessings, , your family's and your community's. First National Bank "A Deportmentizcd Bank".. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 " "T Mcdford, Oregon rv TAI-KNT, Ore.. Nov. 2. HpU The Uehekah club of Talent will meet nt the homo of Mrs. ('has. Iloldrldge November 2! nt 2:3. Mr. Kergls Is spending several days on the Applcgute at tho home of Mr. unci Mrs. Sum lettlcan. Mr. nnd .Mrs. Itiley Nyswuner of ('hlloqulu arrived In Talent Satur day to spend Thanksgiving week with relatives. Mr. Ilnrtman has returned from Unscvllle, Cal., where he took MiJ. llartman,' to spend the winters Mr. nnd Mrs. James Itaheock of Greshani, Ore., guests of Mr. and Mr'n. Manning for the post week, left fur their home In Ureahum Sunday morning. r . It. (.'., llolmun of Marshfleld d. llvered 300 Purt Orford cedar posts to C. 1.. Smith and Fred Hupp .ot Talent recently. - 4 Plnsfdf led arlvertlsln? got result. -' "MEXICO CIT Pj To .place civil mnrrlagesAvllhln tho reach of nil purses, the government haa announced thnt;nfter January 1 no fees . will be charged .for weddiftirs performed In courts. Civil mtir :fhigesi alone arc legal In Mexico, but 'generally a' religious ceremony Is ,alo hold. - Cruh Kxtenslvo oil drlHlns alterations under .way In La wen ftlstrlr. 1 '2 miles west of here. W FfjSJw cat -roii oi II T .' 1 - It's supremely delicious. Rich a$ a ruby. And always success' ful.Tryittodayl Ac torn nml o u n d niiiinriiUi" inovt'il out of the Ktmllo Into a rumplrtc lu luxo puHHcnErr Irnln j fur Ilia fllmlnic of nctnti In ilclun "Thn .Mlclily," coinlnB lo Oio Itlulto tomorrow. An Intcrrntlnit noiiucnco hoH ll:incroft nml Itnyiiionil Mutton in lunch In thi' npimllnK tniln. while ilia view from the window clmnxPH niplilly from open country to city outnklrta and to tho crowded mil lion Itnelf. "The MlKllty" how linncroft an n mllltnry commli sloncr of pulillc unfcly In h nani rlddcn clly. No one known Unit jmncroft formerly wan a notorious thug. Ilo nwicmblcn hi old Knn to mnko a haul und then ilicliln to go mralght for the girl he lovex- Morgan Farley. O. I'. HcbkI" and Kihcr Kulxton nre fiHtured In the cant. LKMNOHAD. lPl Tho Ni- tlonr.1 Geographic society of Hum la has proponed that Wranuel IhI lund. which wllhln a rcnliiry h.m beep claimed hy the United States, Sreat Drltuln and Russia, nhnuld Moire (Sauose IFoe' nvnimg Strong, healthy youngsters bubbling over with'hcalth and energy relish the strength-building and health-making ele ments in Tru-Blu Honey Graham Crack ers. Lucky the boys and girls who get Tru-Blu Grahams aplenty. They have real cause for Thanksgiving. Order from Your Grocer KM mi ?3M pi r"