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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1931)
M"TCDFOTvD MATL TRTBTWR. MEPrOftD, OH EC! OX, WF.pyESD.VY. T'TBItTA RV IS. lO.'U' P7COE TTITIEE BEST MEDICINE i SHE KN0WS OF Says "Tako Lydia E. Pink-' ham's Vegetable Compound" Ft. Mpyfrs ,11ft. "Lydia H. rink- hnrn'n v i l u "-"" nin- Dam 8 cKi-tablc Compound is the brat ! incunine J ever J ever I Hoard of. Before my baby was born 1 was always weak and rundown. I had nervous spells until I couldn't do my housework. A lady told mcahniit t ho Veuntablo Compound and it strengthened me. ISisido niv own housework 1 am now working in a restaurant and I feci better than I have in three years. I hope my letter will be the mentis of leading some other woman to better health " Mrs. Bkhtha Kivkki, 21)14 1'olk t?t Vl. Meyers, Florida." The ptato inineroloKisi estimated f 'alifornia's minoral output for laau to have been $ :l 1 7 . 7 it 7 .0 1) f. First in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using 25 ounces for 25c NOTICE! Due to the length of the picture the fea ture will start at 2:25 each afternoon. . , Continuous shows Saturday. THERE WILL BE ONE SHOW ONLY THURS. AND FRI. AFTERNOONS. lf!MPOWDERj 1 TONIGHT! MEDFORD BEHOLDS A MIRACLE! TAL KING PICTURES ARE BORN ANEW! -TONIGHT!''" the Vfessrf-' " f' SCREEN KEEPS FAITH WmMi Zy-tt'S WITH GENIUS! EPi ' TONIGHT! even LTgi, LffJ MEMORIES OF "THE f lL T& VW BIRTH OF A NATION" -Mf iLlj ?& AND "THE FOUR ln&-v ' JjW&d- HORSEMEN" WILL BE Y ydT "JPs' ' ' i VllllillK(llll llirllnhiy ! 'IVu Ktfin r,,r I rliluy. j j An upiiropiiuti' inwr.iin of mu-j , sic icMililiU! and skits has been 1 11 iinuumcu, lor mo naMiinKiun. bin! v t,.a. whi. I. will l- an ovont hi" Kriilav aiu-rnoon at Ibc'th.. .-limit ' l':ni Hcl-' Mc-.hudlst Kpisi npal church. Tho 1 liroiiiam will lic(;in at 2 o'clock : ami toa will l.o M-rviit between! j numbers. ! j I'artifipants in Iho program will 'bo Nila llrcen. I'hyllis Heine-i path. Joan Huike. (,li Joan 1'ru- itt, l,oiso Kecsee. .lark I'rilitl. Iirhara ami Natalie Shelby. .Mrs. .1. I' While, Uosa (.lore, Marjorio I'aloy. Jlcbi'ica I'haney, l.ois Ileal Kvolyn Kilwarils, Mary l.oulso Mann. Wyleno Mcrrllt, l.ois Span lol. draco Ttirmuiist. pupils uf j tho 1 1! class, pupils of the lAj 3A and olass. of tho L'lI-L'A ami :si:. .Mi'MluiMC Uitrliy, Dipprl ilc Uridyl- Luncheon. . A laiKn lunclicnti with Ci'itryo W.'tshiimtmi'M birthday nu- tif iiri'diiininant in tho (UTura tions. is IiHuk ni joyed by many members of tin- younK marrifd set at Mir liome of Mis. l Darby this iit'tei'iimm. Mrs. Darby and Mis. S. Kali'li Dippel art hostesses for Mir rvrnt and ther; arc p:x laitlrs oi uniiKe in piay. lmiflioon was served a oYluck at the small tab! 1:"'J ir-i raniioil Willi a miniature tleoruoj Two cant parlies for 'l'liuiHlay Washington in Colonial eosluine, j have been arranKeil l,y nieinhers mnuntini; his horse, as the ee'ntraljof the Wenona oluh. Afternoon ficure ami CleoiBO WnshinKtoii j nn, evenins will fiml them anil hats for favors. All decoration ihelr frlemls Katliered roiliul the ideas were expressed in red, white: card table. and Mile, in Junior of tho up-J The elun will meet at the home prouchinK national holiday. j of Daisy Saniuelson on South Oak- , , dale on Thursday afternoon for Alpha Di-ltu's ,.a,, parly. Another party is Meet Thursday.' I in. order for the evonlim- at the Tho Alpha Uelta. elnss of tho! jC,imon hull ou APlilo street. I'lrst fhristiau church will meet! .,,mM( utv Invited to come and Thursday afternoon, February -It' 1 i,..nlr their friends. at the home of Mrs. Fred .1. Wil- mot on North Pacific lunhway. j The meetinj; will be called prompt-1 ly at 2 o'chM-k. j Those wishini; transportation . are reouesteil to call Mrs. C. M. Hon at I'Uli-Y. Utiildlni; lirlile Club Meets Tomorrow. The nuildiiiir KridKC eluh will meet tomorrow afternoon ot 2:01) o'clock at the home of Mrs. II. W. KlrMted. GREATEST MOMENT SCREEN HAS KNOWNI Fifty thousand stampeded humans sweep scross the line . . . craied men . . . freniied women , . . wild-eyed children . . . careening on ... on Into a wilderness that by sun down became the maddest empire ever known! You Will Never See It Aain Like You Will See It at the Holly l)n, I'lirly I inii'!iat'l for liiiliiy. " t Plans arc bclliR i, rlVcti'il for th,. inliirmiil dam -in; pal ly to be hold rriilav cvenlnc in Iho small i,:,ii ,. r ,i,o Xaiaiortiim by ,.i,. flir ni o in I, ' r .s ami their r, iomls. Tin' committee In charm- s ooinposo,! of .Mrs. Itohort Hart, chairman: Mrs. Don Nowhury, dooorations; Mrs. .lark liarrott, tickets; . Mrs. Kmorson .Merr'ek, niusir and Mrs. Win. Lee lirieker. favors. Mm-ie for tin- affair will furnished by lum I'ioviisI'h ur- ClU'Stlil. friendship ( lull Knjnys Dinner Mr. and Mrs. 1-. A. Morse, uf Talent rntertainrd tho Kriendship el ub at din nor Saturday oven ins, j Teb. 1-1. iho occasion bein; In, celebration of tho Idrlhdays of j two of tho ineinbers, Mrs. C'laronco Fry and "Doc" Wright. Hi liltfr was onjoyod tlurinjf Mio evening, hiwh score goiiiK to "Doe' Wright and low scoro to Itay Wright. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. (Joo. Drake. Hay Ward, Clarence Fry, M. C. Wright and Hay WriKhl. Two 1'ai'MoK IMiinuod lly Wonnna Chih. Mrs. l-'eavlry Is HoMers TiNlny. Mrs. Marjorie Keash'y is enter- tainini; 10 friends at a sprinK luncheon at her home on Iterke- ley Way this afternoon. Luncheon will he followed by bridge. F.njoy Party At V. V. V. A. , About 20 yolliiK business women enjoyed a party last evening at the V. W. C. A., in charee of TONIGHT! SURPRISE NOVELTY NITE FOR THE LADIES Regular Holly Prices! Matinee Children 10c Adults 350 Evening Children 25c Adults O SOc Buy Holly Scrip! Miss Dorothy Mitchell, eocretary. Tho ovoninu wan spent playing khiiip.1. after which refreshments ero served. A ooininiltoe was appointed lat evonint; to plan a party for Ue near luturo. announcement ot which will be made later. Mrs. XoitIs AdilivsM II. T. W. fluh TurNtlny A doliKhtful event oC last oven inK for tnembeiH of the local Hual iieHs and rrofetwlonul Women's cl ib wuH the dinner party at tho Itlue Flower lodo fir which cuv en were placed for 30. The tableH were decorated In keopinK with the holiday season with the I'nlted States flac, bou quets of acacia, carnations and HweetpeaM as centerpieces. Mih. M. J. NorriH, who nddreKM ed the club. Kave a review of tho events eoncerniiiK International be! ltelations. which liavo occurred tr-lduriiiK the past year. Croup lim iiK. led by Misa Mai'Karot Arnold, was also a feature of tho program. Mrs. Alice Coppin was chairnuui of the committee which arranKed the party. FollowhiK the program brldKo was enjoyed by many members with five tables In play. IMiiiut a riles Will iinimIc- Iiiiihv l-iilny Several dinner parlies are belUK planned us a pleasant manner' of beitinninir the evenini; Friday, which will be completed with tho dancihk' party tu be Biven by l'an llellenlc. AmonK tlu.se who will entertain are Mr. and Mrs. Max l'ierce, who have Invited 10 friends to their home for dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. (ileu Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, who will entertain 14 KUests at dinner. Other parties are belliK urransed to precedo the dance. f Mrs. Sclieiick llostiss To HrlilKO Club. Mrs. O. Orln Schenck enter tained the Monday bridge club nt her home this .week at dinner followed by cards. There were three tables In play. WILL BE FEATURE AnnouiieiMiU'iit wuh made today by Archie Holt, iiiunuKf r of tho Fox Crntorimi theatre. Hint apodal oi'Kan featureH will be proHentrd each icvcnliiK between tho first and second shows, with Leah Holt, concert onrunist. at the coimolo of the Craterian Wurlitzcr. Alrn. Holt is, the wife of the maiuiKer of tho ox west t:oa.si Theatres Inleresta in Medford and she has just recently joined her hushnnd In Medford, coming from tho Klsfnore and Capitol theatres In ttatcm, where she had been the feature organ 1st for the past four years. Mrs. Holt Is considered one of tho best organists In tho north west and has . played in some of tho larger theatres ; In Seattle, Portland, .Salem and Hoisc, Idaho. Hhe is one of the very few wom en oi Kanfsts who have been fea tured since the advent of the sound pictures and is a creditable reflection on her ubllity In concert work. Mis. Holt lias been In steady demand and the management of the Craterian expresses keen plea sure over tho ability to present tho added feature on tho regulur eve ning programs. "Itaymon Overture" has been chosen by leah Holt for her fea ture number on tho current pro gram, this selection being so ar ranged that it brings out most every solo combination on the giant Wurlitzcr. Tho main picture on todays program at the Craterian presents Joan Crawford In "Hanco Fouls Dance." Several good short sub- Jeela together wilh the Fox Movie tone news rounds out one of the best programs the Craterian has presented this season. "Wh HY I SHALL PROBABLY MARRY AN ACTRESS" by Lawrence Gray PfCr""' ' "What kind of girl do I hope to mar ry? says Law rence Gray, pop ular screen star, "Well, I remodel my ideal pretty often these dsys. "So many types LAW KKNCE GRAY Screen alar arc alluring blondes, brunettes the ones that are tall and distant the ones that are short and confiding "Youthful radi ance is the thing I admire most in a woman. I'd want the girl I married to know how to keep it, too, right through her lifel "That's why I say I may marry 1.1 A NOR BOA RUM AN ' an actress! Everyone know low marveloualy they atay younQytat after year." What is the actresses' complexion secret? Hollywood, Broadway, Euro pean actresses guard complexion beauty KEEP youthful radiance with Lux Toilet Soapl This fra MARY AST OH grant, lovely white soap is found in theatres everywhere is the official loap in all the great film studios. O Here is the caress of dol.f -a-cake FrencA sop for just 101. if :U mm 1 " r" Mr. and Mrs. Hall Leave Soon For Burbank Duties I. Seoly V. Hall Seely Hall, local manager for thoi Pacific Air Transport company 1 since it was established in 'S2ti andj superintendent of the new Medford j airport since it wa.s completed at year awo, will leave next Saturday with Mr. 'Hall and sons for Oak land. Calif., preparatory to taking up permanent residence in iHur bank, Calif., -where he will act as division superintendent for tho Pa cific Air Transport lines bet wren Fresno and San Diego. Phil Sharp, for nomet into past, manager of the Portland stop for the. company, w ill succeed Mr. Hall In Medford. but Information wai unavailable today whether tho new man would also bo field superin tendent. Aviation Pioneer Mr. Hall, who has resided in Medford Man Treasures Interesting Old Letters Written By Forefathers (By Eva Nealon) . A liunuin Interest story of ITnltc'l Stales history which carries Iho country thrmiRh war and iionco hack 'to 1741, Is told In IcttcrH anil document a treasured by Jus. V. Shirley of this city. l''or the let ters were written by Ills ancestors who participated In warrliiR. leiiis latinK, writinK und trading, which constituted nutlonal life In the early days. AmonK the oldest papers now preserved In his vault Is a note for a loan slKnod Aprl 1, 1782, bo foro tho American colnafto system wns established. The note was made payuhlo in ".luhuunosct" (whatever that might be) or "BpanlHli milled dollars at 7 cents and 6 pence." A letter received by Mr. Shir ley's Kreat Krnndfntlier from his sister tellH of a few events ot tbn war of 1812 mid H letter written by his (treat Kinnilfntbor, Hoswell Mills. Whllo a member of Iho Ohio leRiifliiluro InlnKH news of other national happenings Including the building of a canal, evidently the Krie, which was completed in 1 8X5. The letter was written by Mr. Mills In and, even as legislators to day, ho was trying to convince his wife that the tlmo would not bo long before ho returned homo. "The commissioners liavo nut yet. reported on I ho canal," he adds, "and of course wo do not. linow how long Hint business will lake." More news of I lie canal Is found In a copy of tho Somerset Hvening FEAST AT G. PASS In commemoration o! tile lilsi anniversary of Hoy Scout work, n father and son banquet wns held In tbo Kpworlh hall of tho Klrst MethodlBt chinch in (IrantH I'nss last evening with several local leaders attending. About 200 attended the meeting, at which John II. Piper, regional executive of llils district, with headquarters ill Spokane, gave the main address. Among those from Medford attending worn Col. 7.'. II. Paine, Ijtrry Schaile. Don Newbury, Walter Jones and Win. I.ee lliickcr. Oscar Hoover ol' Klamath Falls also attended. plaiialm? Manv local nenpln are to attend the aniiuul comninnilors1 hall and card party to be held In I he Masonic temple in Ashland. Friday niKht. Invitations issued by Malta Commandory No. 4 havo been out for Home tinin and a Kala evenlnit is anticipated. DnncliiK will begin at II o'clock. To add to the (nativity and color of the occasion tbn KnlKbts Tern-" plar will appear in uniform. It. W. IiCO ot this city Is commander. PLAN COSTUME BALL JACKSONVILLE HALL nirnrnnn ivi ACfiMC iviLuruiAU ivimouho Wi GOING TO ASHLAND I IllllO 4f.'Dt v.uni:u in .win ' j whero by Itrorers. Ask for it by Cash prises will b- imur.l. d f..i tpamo and look for the Arab the j tbo bt-.i costumes at the mamiucr-1 trademark on the can. ado dance party to be hold In thl '" Bros. Coffee, Inc., San, United State. Hotel ball room Inl Francisco, California. O'Mll !i th It ' ill1 t .4 Jit x f GKS5Shs jf:X i0 'a v,-,i,ii Medford and vicinity most of bis life s one of the local aviation pinned, and with Floyd Hart was the first man to briiiK an airplane to Medford to fly for commercial purposes. Four yoars ai,'( ho be ,'aine connected with the newly eslaltlished coast air mall line and was one of tho local citizens most active In oncouraKinu' the construc tion of Motlford's new airport north of the city, providing this section with ono of the finest airports iif the state. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have two w, both of whom vere horn in Med ford. Mrs. Mall has resided her,. for .sometime, but originally riiimi from Michigan. They have been j both active in American Legion andj auxiliary circles as well as in church and all civic affairs. Post for May. 1SI8, which makes light of methods used In ISM, when news of completion of the canal was told throughout the country by thn filing of cannon. Cannon were plnccd at distances ol' 28 miles over an area of Till miles. Tho firing begun nt Huffulo when the first boat entered the canal. Kach "man at tbo guns" set off bis cannon as the noise of the last report reached his ears. The Mexican war is represented In Mr. Shirley's vault in a poem written by K. It. Shirley on Keb l'litiry U, 18117, which tells tho story of a soldier's donth on "Hiionti Vis ta's bloody field." Next ill tbn way of wars Is a letter from Henjamlii S. Shirley, father of Jas. W. Shirley ot this city, written to bis father from the battlefield near lticbmond. Vn., In 1 Si'.:t. In the letter he complains of a 17-mllo walk and of promo Hons ho lias failed to receive. A report made a short time Inter hIiows a promotion was niadn for be writes as fli'Ht lieutenant of Company I. I Htli Ohio volunteer infantry. The report on hanil-ruled linocr lists the euulpmcnt distrib uted to Ills company and included gun slings, cartridge boxes, plates. bayonet scabbards and many wcap- ono of less modern warfare. A eertlflcnlo of Masonry, belong ing lo ItoKWcll Mills, dalcil 1 S Ml. Is also Included In tbn list of papers. which are yellowed and crumbling awuy, although patched in many phiccH. Tho Ink in each caso bar. retained its coloring and Ihe writ .hn'knnvillo -Siitnnlay jiIkM. Klab urate plan are beln t?wnle for u Uk evening. The prized are f HiiTfii'ieiil Inspiration to enemiraKe the wearing onie ol Ihe lnwt con lumen ever sen in ttie old eoiinly KPiir tiiivn Thf. l:ima4u worn iiliell- ffl tu ttic mihllf l:ift month ami I li.'ivo ttpfit attraetin (to-m! ernwtls. 1 IMPROVED ROASTING PROCESS RESULTS IN DISTINCTIVE COFFEE Flavor Such as No Other Coffee Man is Marvclously De veloped Through Control Hcyoml n doubt tho most revolu tionary event in tho history of rnlTeo was tho invention and pat entinc, a few years bro, of a re markabln roasting process by Hills Ilros. of San Francisco. This process is called Controlled Koastinjr. By pcrniittina; only a few pounds of coffee at a timo to miss continuous vinrnuirn llie roam- j cr" .wh'l'h tho heat and speed of 1tf,ll .ILI.,1, , OUHIIHl. IJ I ........... , a perfect roast is Insured. Kvcry Iwrry is roasted evenly with the result that thero is a matchless, uniform flavor in every pound. I Tests show that such flavor can-' not be developed by the common ! method of roastinif coffee in bulk. In spito of watchful care, tho op-; crator cannot prevent variation of ! roast in the different batches. Nat- i urnlly there is variation in the: flavor. In order to keep their delicious, coffee absolutely fresh, Hills Hros. pack it In vacuum. By this proecsl air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out of the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-lieht, do not keep coffco fresh, ttm. u..u r'..er.. iu u..l.l .un,u. WHEN CHILDREN in p: can easily ho reail. I States to beware of such a situa Tho Somerset Kveiiing Post of Hon. The I'nlted States was then 18 IS "In places" is similar to news-j in debt in the sum of ono hundred papers of today. F.uropean lnileht- i million dollars, which was men odiiess is iitiutoci on the front pane tlonod as a "terrific" amount ot with an article warnine: tho rnited 'money. Kotex deodorizes . . . one of the many you should demand sanitary pad DAINTY women appreciate the fact that Kotcx deodorizes thoroughly. They like, too, the way it is shaped to lit inconspicuously and the soothing, lasting softness thai differentiates Kotcx from ordi nary sanitary pads. You will feel secure, safe once you adopt this modern protection. Kotex is highly absorbent five times more than surgical cotton. And it absorbs over a larger area, gives you greater protection. You can wear il on either side, with no fear of eintarrauiiienl. The Same Safe, Rich Milk Quality Every Day There's something- about our milk that keeps winning1 us an increasing number of cus tomers, It's no secrot to us wc know that pcoplo like our milk becauso tho quality is always the same. It's rich, with the same generous cream line, day- in and day out. And that's no secret to us oithor, for we have taken every possiblo precaution to safeguard tho wholesome qualities and tho purity of our milk in every stage of handling. Phono us today for a week 's trial. We know you will be pleased. Snider Dairy & Produce Co. 28 N. Bartlott Phono 203 noooi PERL Funeral Home Distinctive Service at Moderate Rates Established 20 Years Ambulance Service Sixth St. at (Sakdale Telephone 47 OEXO OEX01 CRY V apparent reason. Many times we can't BUt'ss wliat is wrong. The crying may mean a touch of colic; the little bowels may be sluggish or some other upi-et. It may mean any of the common little ailments that children suffer. To bring quick comfort to your little one, give a few drops of Castoria. Most upsets of children are soon soothed away by this pleasant tasting remedy that children all love. In five million modern homes, Castoriu is a mother's first thought when a child is out of sorts, feverish, t cioss, doesn't eat right or sleep right. When bad breath, coaled tongue, or languor tells of constipation. These five million wise mothers know that children should never be given stronger ' medicines meant for the fully developed systems of grown-ups. Casloria is gentle safe, yel always thorough and effective for a child of any age. It may be given to the tiniest infant for any little upset. When buying, look for the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher on wrap)cr. reasons t this with the very same efficiency. Our leading hospitals, taking the very greatest precautions in all sani tary measures, insist upon Kotcx for their women patients. , Try Kotcx for your health's sake. It is, of course, disposable. ' Kotcx Company, Chicago. ' KOT6X. Try the now Kotex Sanitary Belt ao 101 10 1 Is .iSsLti L 1 W:1 1
