Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1930)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORWiONV TIiritSIUY. DEC 'E.M I J Elf 11. 1!KS( PAOE TTTREE ate not jouuD in a mVcxIij cjaul&n The finest things grow where only fine things are tolerated. Likewise, the finest things are made by those who make only fine things. Cheap things are like weeds. They are contagious. There is only one place where only fine coffee is produced. That place is the fragrant Schilling roasting room. No 2nd or 3rd grade coffees . either enter or leave that place. There are no cheap blends, no dual standards of quality. Where then is the finest coffee apt to .come from? "There are many excellent coffees but which one is apt to be uniformly good, day after day, week after week? A Quality You Would Insist Upon ' .If. -You Knew ll Of The Facts There are 43 important FACTS about Schilling Products Coffee Tea Baking Powder 42 Spices 31 Extracts SgSrA-spleES-ETBCT7i5 Applicants for an automobile' A live mine was picked up in I Three air transportation com-driving- license in I real Britain 'the nets of the trawler Companion j panics in Peru carried 2,812 pas are now required to sign a dec-1 of Aberdeen, Scotland, while fish-j senders durlnff the first half of Inratlon of physical fitness, 1 lug in the North Hna. 1 1'3Q, LeVerett' ' S-HPJL ' Gd ' 89 Ba. V "I" Pk" TirMnatlmal A Too Bad to Be Good vWj8 "J i I Thc reatest charactcl' Y?Y? iCfRli'' ever brought to the screen . also ' HUSTON SELECTED "I EVENING SHORT Blending comedy and drama. Children 25e SUBJECTS 'Jh Bd """ i,;orVl 50c i the incidenta In the life of a , , ' desert Robin Hood that taket MATINEE o , place on a ranch near the ,,,.... o 1n BUX YOUR Mexican border. Children 10c TICKETS NOW Adu,U 35 cna tup 'ft Porte Emerton Browne's "",,;, famous ttKy w.th an un- KMED Every Week "MESSIAH eqiHlled cat Nite 6 to 6:15 J U f-U ! Women's Committee Kujoys Dinner Tuodny T ho Decern he r meet i n k f f the Women's committee of the Cali fornia Oregon Power company was held Tuesday evening at the Hotel Holland. The session was In the form of a dinner meeting, tables belli z decorated with attractive holiday decorations. The principal speaker of the evening was J. C. Boyle, assistant general manager of the company, who gave an In teresting talk on "llydro-KIectrlc Power Development." There were L'tt women employes of the Cali fornia Orogon Power company present, including Mildred Knight, chairman ot the women's commit tee of tht northwest, and Gertrude Carleton. local chairman. The fol lowing committee had charge of arrangements: Dorothy Itogers, chairman, Lucille Templeton, Rue Simmons and Viola Templeton. M Christinas Hall To Be t'nla Kr'oiit One of the leading social events of the Yuletido season will he the American Legion Christmas ball to be staged at the Oriental i aid ens. Thursday, Dee. 25. This annual Christmas night affair is always looked forward to by tho danco public of southern Oregon and a splendid time In assured nil who j attend. Kull details of this big holiday party will he announced , shortly according to Post Com- J mamlcr II. L. Bromley who will act as chairman of tho committee in charge. 44 Wilson Clituvti Honor Guest at Recent Parly Mrs. May belle Church cntertain ed at her home on North Bart let t, Saturday afternoon. December 6, honoring her son Wilson's eighth birthday. A lino party to the Cra terian was enjoyed by tho children, after which tho hostess served a three-courso luncheon. A large birthday cake was cut at tho close of the repast. Tho eight at tho table were: Mrs. Ethel Chastain, Herbert Xelteon, Glen Shaw, Bryco Kindred. Jamie MacCoIllster, Rob ert Newland, Jack White and "Wil son Church. M - IjOtlge Dance Kt-licd tiled For This Kvening The carnival and dance planned by the Yeoman lodge as a gala evdnt of tho pre-holiday season will be held this evening at tho K. P. hall. The carnival will in clude various booths for adults and children. Confetti and serpentine will be available and guests are asked to come in costume. -Dynge's five-piece orchestra will furnish music for dancing and numerous specialties will be pre sented. Cards will also be avail able. Plans are in charge of C. W. Harwood. Mint. Bussey Arrives In City Tomorrow Mrs. Lee Bussey, formerly Lu netta Pollock, will arrive in Med ford tomorrow from t(llendnlc, to visit friends and attend several social affairs being planned In honor of 'Miss Krnosllne Fredon b u rg, who rece n 1 1 y a r r 1 vc d f r o m AVashington, D. C, to spend the Christ maH holidays with her par ents and friends. Mr. Bussey will arrive in Medford tJunday to ac company Mrs. Bussey on her re turn to Glcndale. Junior High P.-T. A. MwlH Tomorrow. The Junior High Parent-Teachers will meet for their regular session at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Hamilton Button will . preside as Program chair man. An interesting talk on wel faro work" will be given by Rev. C. B. Porter. Muslcnl numbers will be presented by Mlsp Mar-gun-1 Arnold and Mrs. May bell Church will present her pupils In public speaking. The mot hers of tho Jackson school will serve re fresh tnentH. All teachers and mothers are urged to attend the meeting. M Kntcrtuin With Bridge. Tea for Mrs. Trowbridge, A delightful event of Saturday afternoon was tho bridge tea and shower given in rompliment to Mrs. Ben Trowbrldgo at tho home of Mi'M. Searls Spencer. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs, Spen cer. Mrs. Max Pierce. Mrs. Jus tin Smith and Miss Josephine. Kop pcy. There were four tables of bridge- in play and prizes for high scoro were awarded Mrs. Klavlus West and Mra W. Tom by. Mrs. Trow bridge was recipient of many lovely gifts. Mrs. Sparrow Outlines IIIMory of Bunco The December meeting of the Music Teachers association at Mrs. Core's studio Tuesday evening was Interesting and instructive. Mrs. Alex Sparrow gavo un outline of the history of the dunce, which was ably demonstrated by the pupils of Ruth Luy In folk dances of the different countries. M Baptist Church Social Night to Bo Friday Social night will bo observed nt the B:iptlt church Friday evening with a covered dish luncheon. All members of tho various church groups are urged to bn present. D. Roberts will head plans for serv ing. Mrs. It earner VKIts Mother In Tacorna. Mrs. A. IS, Kennies who spent yesterday In Eugene vlKltlng her son. Ldwsrd. a student at the uni versity of Oregon, left today for Taeonta where she plans to spend the remainder of tho week with her mother, .Mrs. Edward Lannlng of tl-t city. - Bnughters of Veterans To Meet Frldny Kvcniug Daughters of Vctemns will meet tomorrow evening nt ft o'clock In the armory. Election of officer will be held, and observance of the flrt day of the organlatlon will be the subject of the program for the evening. Mrs. Injflo Tcave v For Wnlln Walla Mm. Harold 8. Ingle (Kathryo Speed! Pep! Style! The 1931 Models in AUTOMOBILES for Boys and Girls Here they are . . . shiny and new . . . ready to be driven off to all sorts of adventures. Come, see them for yourself! Note the many improvements that have been made over last year's models! You'll be the envy of all "the bunch" when you drive out in one of these snappy models! Come in aione or with your friends . . . and be sure to tell Mother and Dad how low our prices are! J.C. PENNEY GO. Pabrick) left Medford yesterday for Walla Walla, to Join Mr. Ingle in making their home there. She had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (lien Fabr(ck, slnco Mr. Ingle left for tho Washington city several weeks ago. Will Be Home for Christmas Holidays Miss Hetty Itardwcll, who is at tending the Marlborough school In Los Angeles, Is among students who will arrive in Medford next week to be with relative's and friends during the holidays. She will spend Christmas with her par ents, Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Bard well. 4-4 Chuivli Baiiar in S4ssloii Today The annual Christmas bazaar of the Presbyterian church opened tills morning and will be climaxed this cvontng with a turkey dinner at the church, followed 4y a short program. Aftor walking up and down the platform whistling the "Htoln Song" recently, Henry Spiers fell In .front nf a train at Lower Edmonton, Eng Inml, and was killed. OJeaverton. J, - H. Watting pfc Tlgard reeled barbecue building on Broadway from Madden Realty Co. In which he Intends to open furni ture repair shop. NO NEED TO BE TIRED OUT IN MID-AFTERNOON By Eating or Drinking Some thing Sweet This Zero Hour Can Be Avoided Millions of neonle rniraei'd in nusinM hve the common problem ; of fighting fattpue in mid-after- noon. This condition is due, not j only to the fact that energy h:: I been expended during the early t fiart of the day, but that business . nvariably speeds up in the after- j noon and makes its greatest do- ' mands on the worker. j Scientific tests have proved thnt this mid-afternoon fatiRiie can lie overcome or lessened materially by eatinjr or drinking something swert. The type of nourishment which Pas been used In the experiments aro ' randy, lee cream, cookies, rake, milk, mrhonated beverages and the . "athlete's cocktail" a glass of water sweetened with sugar. It Is the sugar in thene snacks i that refreshes the system. Of nil , food piodurts, none n more quickly : digested than sugar and its energy ' becomes available Immediately. Since candy, cakes, ice cream ! and sweet beverages arc within reach of nearly every one there is no need to endure the "gone" Jed- J Ing during the daily zero hour, "lost j foods are more delicious a$i nour- j ishing with sugar. The Sugar . Institute, i n hi ii- -t & A Framework -a problem of delicate balance in building an airplane or a suit Thn KlicitlliliiK nf an alrplanci gives but little clue to the . Intricate, frnnicwork ..beneath; ..comparatively : fniKlIn niatorliilH mtiHt bo fabricated to resist terrific hI rnliiH anil Hlroaaoe. t ' Tho Hume prohlenia of preclHo workmanHhlp. and' ili-'lriitn bahinco Brine In tallorlnK good clothes. ItiKH rf ImndkerchlcMlnen flnenusB are 'shapad. by thoiiHaiwIs of Intricate stitches In order that the framework of tho cout will bo resilient enough to give (lie wearer perfect freedom, hut staunch enough, to enable the suit to hold Its shape Such a frame wm k can bo built only by oxcollont handiwork, which commands high wages and makes a high-priced pro- ' duct. Through an exclusive arrangement with a mak-' er of expensive clothing this hlgh wage craftsman ship Is used without stint in our good fto suits. That, of l ourHe, Is one of tho reasons why they are far su perior to most $10 clothes. Q
