Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 06, 1931, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 06, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextO JANUARY (I, 10: I MEDFORD ' MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OliKOOX. T HIS DAY. v:qP. SEVEN ALL MANN 4 AS PRESIDENT K WAN S L Installation Ceremony Gala Affair At Hotel Medford Glen Fabrick Delivers Address. Juhu C. Munn was installed pres ident of tlio Medford Kiwanis club last night at the Hotel Medford at the annual bit; night of the club, attracting 70 members, their wives and guests. The installation cere monies, directed by Glen Kubrick,' followed a banquet and preceded a well attended dinner dance, music for which was furnished by an or chestra of several pieces. Mr. Fabrick delivered an inter esting Installation address in which he traced the progress of mankind through the ages up to the devel opment of service clubs and set forth their purposes. The Kiwanis club was organized In 1917 with 0700 members for the first year and growth has been so consistent there were 1011,308 members In 199 with a further Increase in 1530. The speaker set forth the objects of the club to include: "To give primacy to the human and spiritual rather than to the ma terial values of life. "To encourage the daily living of the Golden Rulo in all human relationships. "To promote the adoption and the application of higher social, business and professional stand ards. "To develop, by precept and ex ample, a more Intelligent, aggres sive and serviceable citizenship. "To provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render al truistic service, and to build bet ter communities. "To co-operato In creating and maintaining that sound public, opinion and high idealism which make posslblo tho increase . of rlhtoousness. justice, patriotism and good will." Reviews Club History Mr. Fabrick reviewed the past success of tho Medford club. He paid tribute to the work of tho out going president, Charles Buttcr flcld, and welcomed the new pres ident, Mr. Mann, pledging tho sup port of tho club during his incum bency. A past president's pin was presented to Mr. Butterfield and a nrcsldent's nln was presented to the new leader. Upon the comple tion of Mr. Fabrlck's speech, three rousing cheers, lod by the new president, wore given the outgoing had,"n. 1 - The diuner and danco wore held In the main dining room of the ho tel attractively decorated for tho occasion. The dinner program In cluded solos by Mrs. C. II. I'askc and group singing led by Itcv. Alex ander Bennett. The following officers were in stalled; John C. Mann, president; Tharles S. nuttcrficld, past presi dent: Rev. Claude Torter, vice president; George T. Kroy. treas urer; Charles S. lluttorfleld, dis trict trustee; Carl Y. Tengwald, secretary; Carl Glasgow, IS. II. Hedrlck, T. W. Williams, W. M. Cloinensoii, ,1. W. Jacobs, Glen Fabrick and W. J. Warner, direc tors. Tho William C. Goitfas bridge, four and a hiilf miles long, has been dedicated as a memorial to the Alabaman who built tho Pana ma canal. Pear RecipesAre Sought By Dwellers In Far Lands Conserve Proves Popular (Ity Kva Xealon.) And tho way to tho world's heart, too. Is via tho stomach Mich tho decision of the Mrtlforil Cham bor of Commorce, f. olio wins' receipt of 3iiu rcqut'SU for pear recipes, ivrum nil corners of tho filobo they huvo come In response to the mes sage carried hy wrappers on Horuo River valley pears to Austria, Ger many. Krance, England, South America; Canada, Mexico, Cuba and hosts of other countries. In fivo languages the letters aro written aiul-'-all express the samo dewire, a desire, for, mor Information re garding tho '"delicious" Rogue Riv er. valley pears and ways of pre paring them. Tlio whole world-will bo eating pear conserve,-tho letters Indicate And somo little boys ami pirls a re if t going to like It very well if their mothers follow directions strictly, for in many countries par affin, with which American house wives eal their preserves and jel lies with such' assurance, is Just a crudo oil that won't mix very well with southern Oregon pears. Fifteen letters question the ad visability of plucing paraffin over the top of tho conserve. And one letter, written by a former Amer ican, explains tho foreign cooks' consternation. It reads: "The paraffine suggestion will probably cause much trouble in foreign countries as tho paraffin they know l"a -crude -oil1, only used for burning and similar purposes." From England a woman writes: "If you pour paraffin on top surely it will not bo fit to cat," speaking of tho pear conserve. Another woman'in London, who Is not ob viously alanmod. at the paraffin suggestion, or perhaps found a dif ferent recipe on tho wrapper, writes: "As your pears are better than most wo can buy here, we imagine that your American rec ipes might be better than our Kng lish ones, our recipes not being made to cope with audi excellence." J. V. Medway,' breeder and exhibitor of C.iant ltlue Keverenw, writes from hiwrabbitry in Hamp shire, "These arc the finest pears it has been my good fortune to tase in 40 years," and closes the letter with a request for the at tractive recipe book, which is being mailed this week 1 by the chamber of commerce to all coun tries of tho globe. Btlll another . Englishman, who has feasted on southern Oregon pears writes. "They are the most beautiful pours l'vo soon, so sweet and Juicy. In fact, , in my estima tion, unbeatable." And a man from Austria, whoso writing couldn't be figured out be yond the request for a book, wrote many wordH, which look long and flattering on paper. . A woman from Hamburg, Ger many, penned her request in beau tiful English, us did several Per sians. ! One of the most interesting re quests came from tho St. John Kvangelist School for Girls la Lon-i don. Eng. The mistress says the ! Klrls aro "studying tho valleys of California and the state of Ore gon." She wants tho recipes to In- i crease tholr interest In geography.. Another school mistress asked for the recipe books to distribute to parents and students at a holi day tea she was plannning. j From Sevendou, EngM a railroad town,' ''1 girl employes signed their names to the request for booklet? and explained that they have been sampling southern Oregon pears at lunch time and are anxioifs to know how to cook thorn. From Singapore to Rio do Janei ro the othor requests have come with each state of tho United States represented In the list. letters mailed at foreign offices come fronv the following places: New Zealand, England, Ireland, France, Havana (Cuba), Austria, Canada, Huenos Aires. Germany, Holland. Brazil, Rio - de Janeiro, Scotland and China. BIG GRANGE MEET f Automobile Industry Hailing 1931 As "Recovery Year" I ! ; : q ; i FOR ICE BOX AT LITTLE AMERICA "When tho "Clt of New York" nosed up the Ross sea and came the -rest beside the great Ross shelf Ice back In December, 1928, she carried some strange cargo aboard, Ice-boxes for the South Pole were among the provisions mndc, by Ad miral Hiuhard Evelyn ityrd, who will tell his own story of Uttlo. America at the Holly -theater, Med ford, on January 17th, under tho sponsorship of tho Anierican Ixv gUm. Ice-boxes would not seem to be as much In demand In the polar regions a. say, a good Mout brass bed-warmer, but they proved in dispensable In keeping tho cream sweet overnight. Food would freeze in tho sub-aero temperatures if left outside- tho huts, and Inside the temperature was too high. So the ice-boxes solved tho problems. Needless to say, tho monthly ic bill was not one of tho annoyances of life at bit tic America. Amazing motion pictures show ing life at Little America, tho mys ! teries of the vast Antarctlcnnd tho historic flight to tho South Pole i will be shown in connection with th" lecture. These motion pictures have been selected and assembled under the personal direction of Admiral Hyrd. f - AT JACKSONVILLE TO HEAR OEBATE Jacksonville Grange U starting Its new year's work with the usual enthusiasm for educational and en tertaining programs. C. C. Hoover, the new lecturer, has arranged a program for 8 p. m. on Friday that will prove no exception. The Medford high school will bo well represented in the pro gram. The debating team will do bate the chain store question, which will be further discussed by two local Granger in tvominutu talks, tho purpose of which is to give the farmer's slant on tho quen tion. This question is one that Vitally concerns tho farmor und every farmer should make an of-! fort to hear the discussion. i Tho programs will begin at 8 o'clock sharp, and will bo open to the public. Mr. Hoover has ox tended a sjMMMal Invitation to the members of 1he Jacksonville -high school, and would be glad to have them attend in a body. The Grange would also appreci ate tho attendance of the public at these meetings, as it feels it be-, longs to Jacksonville and that a, closer association between the Grange and nun members would bo beneficial to tho community as a whole. j M utile will be furnished by the; Medford high school octet ajnd quartets. There will also be read ings by members of Prof. Ilalley s dramatic class. ' Ity l ID .1. WILKli: r DKTItOlT, I). 31. tJ'h-Wliat ever p.tai niay hold for tho autu mubilo industry, makers of moiui curs will bo ready for it. So offecilvoly has it met and disposed of mu.t problems that le .i't it with tho eollap.se of its mar ket in 1!30, that tho Industry might quite properly bo said to be "stripped for action." Certainly it has stripped itself of the problem of overproduction. Through the simple but effective fxpedifiit of letting the dealer lead instead of leading the dealer, the Industry has disposed of a huge overproduction from H2. : With comparatively littlo "dis tress selling," dealer have been able to dispose of a surplus of ap proximately 1,000.001) cars and call on producers for new models many weeks before they normally would have been placed in production. It is from this fact that the in dustry finds much of Us encour agement for 1931. Virtually all motorcar builders have brought out new modeU earlier than usual. Others will present new types or improvements on current models at tho national shows in New York, January it U 10, and in Chicago, January H4 to 31. ! The industry confidently looks 'on 1H31 as the "recovery year." Traders cite several reasons for optimism. -1 They point to analyses that fix the normal annual replacement at approximately 3.000,000 vehicles: an export business which, although con l runted by new difficulties, should lie an important Item next yVac-uml -to- tlu volume of "new owner" business developed each year. .v.. jKvenl hough alt the normul re- .... : :-jvsssS Manufacturers of cars liae brought out new models earlier than HMial this reason. Among them arc a llulck eight (upper left), a four-paM-ngor I'ord (npicr right) and a new Keo (Im-Iow). placement of HKtl may not be brought out. they assert that much of the new car buying that normal ly should have appeared In 1U30, but because of business conditions was withheld, cannot be delayed much longer. leaders of the industry do not look for the Impossible In HKil, but say that a steady demand and steady production will be the most .satisfying thing; One of tho major problems yet to bo solved, however, is the used ca and the merchandising outlet si .ual ion. Kaily In KU a "scrapping" pol icy designed to send ni:ny wornoiit motor vehicles to tho scrap heap was decided upon, but it offered only minor relief. The merchandising outlet prob lem is a creation of the "expensive prosperity" of I !-"'. when more cars wero produced than tho deal ers could sell. Tho result wa.s no little "dealer mortality," or failures. Thus -tho industry also faces a problem In building up dealer or- ga nidations. Yet, with all t lie vi rions worries, tho industry is ready for J 1131. LA F0LLETTE BECOMES WISCONSIN'S GOVERNOR MADISON. Wis.. Jan. 6. !) . Philip Kox IaKollette, second "U of Wisconsin's "old Fighting li-ib" LaKolIettc, Monday became Wis consin's youngest governor. lie succeeded Waller .1. Kohler, mil lionaire plumbing goods, manufacturer. COLLEGE CLASSES COHVAM.IH, Ore., Jan. 6. P) Winter term classes opened Monday at Oregon State college with Indi cations of markoiV Increases in reg istration - oven tho -'corresponding term a year ago.. Figures on Sat urday's enrollment show 118 In creiwe over the first, day last year. Of tho total entering 85 arc new students, and, 133 arc. former stu dents who wero not here last: term. This brings tho total of long course students for the your to 3,519. SALdJM. Ore., Jam .6. (P) "Won't you help mo find my boy? It is out there somewhere." reads a letter received by the Salem chamber of commerce from Mrs. Clara BInir, 717 West Fourth street. Oklahoma City, Okla. "I am a widow and trying to make a living, but I want o sec my boy the most of anything; Ills namo is Ile-nry Blair I am not long for this world as my health ia failing. Ho Is my baby boy and my heart cries out for hlin." INDIANA POSTMASTERS DISMISSED FOR BRIBE WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. (A1) The postofflce department has an nounced Immediate dismissal of four Indiana postmasters and sus pension of one rural carrier, on charges which the department said involved money paid to an Indiana member of the house In exchange for the appointment. The representative was not named. Radio Program KMED (Mat) Trlbune-Vlrgln Station) WE WANT YOU TO SEE TIIIS GREAT FEATURE ON TIIF CTIKAT NEW Brunswick Raiho This frfartling nw drrke is important a cotv Hbution to radio design ts the self-starter was to the automobile. It centers the entire operation of the set in one control one control that performs seven different fanctkms ad nly Bmajwicfe Radio has the Um-Selectorl Note also that Brunswick Km TaM CaifttftAi permitting you to modify eceptioa Wjig m thousand even changes from bass to trebifc. O DenisoiVs Radio Shop tWIHT.MOKa. IS . $1.58 CO""1 Complete gnl urn Brtmmitk knit H tkii It prierj mtJtC Cmhimrt tf trltittj httl mtlt. Di Lift UtitL Mfiftttmt ilmJ it MM i Hm milk if 'If til; rtiunl fb mi $1.80 Complete t.. ' ' P. M. ' 5 to 6 K.MKD presentation; news arid markets by Mall 4 fc Tribune. 6 to 1 "Beebo .inrvlco station: Vour orrieo Boy; Ccull and Sally. . 7 to 8 XM'ti Oet Association; . news disrest; Myrtle Street, mc. 8 to 9 Liberty Meat Market; KMiKD; n'birntomsof Broad- j way, UBO. 9 to 10 'Phantom ot Brond- ' .way; Dancing Strings, UI3C. WcdnCMlajr, 1 J. M. 7:55 to 8 Breakfast broad- ll cant ot news by Mall Trl- bune. . 8 to 9 Cy Toolsle, UCC; Den- iKon Itadlo ffhop. 9 to 10 .Friendship Circle; Del Monte; Pot Milk. ' 1(1 to 11 Park concert; Cold Seal; Wurts flirt. 11 to 12 Kllm Tips and Talks; Burelson's. P. M. 12 to 1 Jackson County Hldg. A Loan Assn; Farmers Tlx- r change; plpo organ; news flashes by Mull Tribune, 4 12:30 p. in. 1 to 2 Mann's Dept. Storo: Scientific laboratories. 2 to 3 llapplnoiw Train; KMi:r presentation. 3 to 4 Popular recordings. 4 to 5 Kiddles' period; KM i KD proentatlon. 5 to 6 Peoples Klcctric Store: , Prosperlgraphs; news and markets by Mall Tribune. 6 to 7 KMICD presentation; Cecil and Sally. 7 to 8 Iot's Get Associated; . news digest: Murray . and .Ilarrij". U.IJC. 8 to 9 United String Knncm- blc: Album of Famtllur Vaces. U11C. fl to 10 O'er I-nnd and Sea: Dancing Strings. UBC. o E. Main O rhon0520 G P. M. 7:JI0 to 8 I.ucky Htrlko Datico fr- rhestra. NMC servlcn to KDO, KHQ. KOMO, KGW, KEt.'A, KFH1). KTAIl. H to 8: IS Amns 'n' Andy. NH' nervlco to Kf!0. KIIQ, KOMO, KflW, KKCA, KFSK. 8:15 to 8:4.V-Violet Hay Mimic Box. NBC snrvlco to KGO, KIIQ. KOMO, KGW, Kit, KFHU. K1AR. 8:45 to Sperrv Hmlles. N"11C ser vice to KfiO, Klig, KOMO, K(iW, KKCA. KKHD.0 lo 9:30 Morsbnlm YmHe. NIK" service to KGO. Kim. KOMO, f lu , n c.'- . er DI. num. 5:.10 to 10 Memory lnc. NBC service to KOO, KGW, KrX A, KFKI), KTAlt. KOA. in lo II National Concert Orches tra. NBC service to KGO, KOA; kc.W Hi :lo to II. For a Limited Time to Conform to Our Great Nation-wide Mail Order Policy. Pay Only $1 DOWN ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS Radios Sewing Machines Kitchen Washing Cream Separators Cabinets Machines All Stoves Bicycles Plumbing Outfits Dining Koom Suites Typewriters Vacuum Cleaners Living Room Suites Refrigerators Ironcrs Bedroom Suites Incubators (Al,HO ONLY $1 DOWN on any men's or boys' suit or overcoat or any combination of men's or boys' suits or nvorcouts provided t ho luirclmso ii mmi lit a to $10 or more). We reserve right to limit amount of sale Hits the Bullseye kTU nf VAT. I IF. z 'Ihe 3!sr i Golden AiraySpecial 3 Days More 4 .... c mm arm mm mm 4 II W jeSb WARDS NATION-WIDE i mm: January 3 To 17 Inclusive) 8IX9Q Semi-Annual Family Sale of Shoes WOMEN'S "FOOT HEALTH" SHOES. Cut outs, Ties and Oxfords in black or brown. tl Q Built-in arch OtU WOMEN'S "LA CROSSE" SHOES, with hand ed flexible soles; built-in steel arch. Full (DO CQ length cushion insoles. Only pJ MEN'S WORK SHOES in popular blucher stylo with soft moccasin toe. Barnyard fcO Qfi proof uppers; composition soles pvJ Clearances! S v m n j LADIES' PURE SILK FULL FASHION BLACK HOSE. Regular $1.00. January CfV Famous "LONG WEAR" Sheets, woven of carefully selected cotton yarns. Smooth and strong in ..texture. Snowy white in ap pearance! White Sale Clearance Pr. MEN'S ALL WOOL SHIRT AND DRAWERS, Reg. $2.75 garment. January j? O 1 Q Clearance price MEN'S ALL WOOL 2 PANT SUITS in Browns, Light and Dark Grays. Va)ue3 up to $39.00. Broken Size' range. January t 1 O Q K Clearance price f WINTER! ENCLOSURES, Side Curtains and Top Recovers for Ford and Chevs, all to be l Prjce sold at ' & Buy Now and Save GENUINE GULISTAN RUGS. CQQ CO One Rug, size 9x12, Reg. $150.00. Special 4,U,JU Two Rug size, 27x54, Reg. $15.00. $ 1 0 00 Special ' The reason for reducing the price of these rugs is due to Ihe fact the factory is discontinuing these patterns. Tlie adovc ttugs fgc uomcsiic uncniais '$1-50 i i. i I ALL LINEN TOWELS, size 18 inches by 32 inches. Puro whito with colorcc( borders. G for.. LUNCH CLOTHS, linen-liko finish with colored borders; woars well, launders nicely; sii-.o 36x30, Regular COc. f-r1:. $l-oo BIRD'S EVE DIAPERS, 27 inches by 27 inches. Extra absorbent ; ail hemmed. Package - C 1 OS of VI AAONTQOMERY WARD & CO. 117 South Central Phone 286 Medford, Ore. 11 lo 12 'Danco Orchestra. NBC kurvicG to nuu, rvn, .