Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 23, 1931, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI 5 PROGRAIViS TOAID t inrco in-Ofjnuns miuahle for use of cirunBcs. women's c-lult i-xten- , nlon units, Tarem -Toucher asmu-i- ntltimt and othr orKanizatiuus will ! bp Kivon at tlif eVnttal Point ' ISraiiRtf hall Weilncyihty lictwevn i 1U a. in. and 3:30 p. in. liy Mulit'l C. Alack, home ili'imnmtration ; agent, assisted by ZHtu l-Viko 1 itoitenwnld, home manaK'i)ieiH specialist f Oregon Siato cuIIckp. "180 Hutter," ami "Tse I'heese' will bo the tnihjocta of the mater ial to lie presented by .Mrs. Mark at the morning session. Hull call matei-ial will include -5 facts on butter and cheese. A reading. "The KIiik'k Hieak fast" is well suited to a program emphasizing the use -of butter. A diulogup, "The Kood Value of Dairy Products'' presents sound information in an amusing way. Appropriate songs and a rhyme contest will close this program. Printed bulletins, giving these pro grams in detail will he distributed to all persons attending the meet ings. At the aftenoon session, Mrs. Rodenwold will present a "Conic Into the Kitchen" program. After a "Do You Know?" and "We Have Observed" roll call, the secret of the great arch will be presented by two women. Musical selections will he presented at various times during the program by the "Kitch en Klangers," a kitchen band to lie organized during the noon ses sion. A ten minute talk, "Does Your Kitchen Know the 4 CsV (clean liness,' convenience, comfort and cheer' will be followed by a ques tion box. The. Kitchen Klangers and group singing will conclude the program. The menu for the noon lunch eon is as follows: Tamale pie, cab bage salad, bread and butter sandwiches, baked apple, whipped cream and milk. Kadi person at tending is asked to bring one of the suggested dishes for the luncheon. The general public 1m invited and each woman's organization of the county should bo represented, Mrs. Mack stated this morning ns matters of especial importuncu to them will be brought up. Invents Kt,flo tireiiailo 1 .NAM lH, Belgium V( A now fri'ln grenade, which can be af- fixed to an ordinaijy. li e 1 g i a n , Mauser, rifle, hag been invented by a . laoii 1 citizen. It has it ; range of 400 yards. est Colds Rub well over throat and chest v7 Ww v VAPORUB OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY GOOD to the LAST DROP! Dizzy whirls and whizzy girls and an amorous aviator who found love at first flight. It sets the record for laughs. LAWRENCE GRAY ONA MUNSON WALTER PIBGEON LAURA LEE FRANK McHUGH Regular Holly Prlcet Matinee 35c Evening 50e Klddiei a Dime Anytime TO I 1 A A. mm wm mom K Velez H ere Iaijo fleas A surging drama of human souls lost In passion and t cueemett in love that is "Kosurrection," pre sented laf pight at the Kox Cra terian theatre. "Uesurrection" . which, features Johiir Holes and l,upe .Velez, is a triumph in screen technique. lis d ialog ue a nd musica 1 effects are vibrant with dramatic tensity: its photography, is glamorous, pictor ial; the adaptation- is scientillant with romantic charm and poignant tragedy. In "Going Wild' Too Hi -own in "Going: Wild"' . 1 A new method of learning to fly has been discovered by Joe. K. Drown, and you can see It ilemuiiy strnted at the Holly theatre 'whrft Joe's picture, "Going Wild," opens tomorrow for a run of three days. In one sequence, of the picture : Joe Is a newspaper man who is ! mistaken for a famous author- of 1 an aeronautical story, lie is prac tically forced by his deception into ' flying a plane in an air race. Of course hi never had flown before, i but it is up to him to pretend that he is a second Lindbergh, so ho sots out to learn what he can ; about t ho controls. : He rigs up a Murphy bed w'th He'll Land Tomorrow! The Clown Prince of Joy in his, and at his funniest! A KIKKT NATIONAL VITAl'HONE and LAST TIIMES TONITE CONSTANCE BENNETT in "Sin Takes a Holiday" A Smart, S:phiiticated Comedy ALSO "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" PATHE NEWS L00NEV TUNE i tr MEDFORD '! MA Ik rapes in such a manner that he can sit Ht the foot willi ihe handle of a vacuum cleaner as the "Joyce Stick," and an aviation hook as his guide. He swings himself around into all of the necessary positlyns called for by stunt pilots. This is one of the many hilarity-provoking moments in "tloing Wild.'1 Also on the program will be shown u fine selection of short subjects. Talkie Hit Returns For Rialto Showing One of the, biggest hits of tho past seiu-on, "The tiold Diggers of Itroudway." returns to Medford and will bo shown at the Fox Itialto th titer for thrco days, starting to morrow. Winnie 'Ughtner enacts a torn- ! boy role as one of the nugget gath ering chorus girls, and Nick I.ucas the "Crooning Troubadour.' I'ep . py Ann Pennington, Conway Teurle 'and Lilyan Tashman are also fea tured. . I As "The Oold Diggers', ,in Its i stage presentation, it scored one of the Wggeist htls iiu David Delasco'.s j long life as a theatrical producer. Constance Bennett Wins Holly Crowd Achieving a personal and artistic t Hum nil.. Ctis'tance Hnnnett in "Sin Takes a Holiday," .scored heav ily on its first .showing here at the Holly theater yesterday. The un usual story and smashing climax, the mussiveness of the production, beautiful and charming a4 it is, the artistry of the players, tho won derful displays of fashionable Par isian gowns, its drama and appeal, all serve to make this one of the finest talkers presented on the lo cal screen lately.. This pleasing picture closes at the 'Holly with the last perform ance.! tonight. Also on the clos!ng program Is another of the mutli color reels -of noveHies of.he world "Strange As It Seems." a Patho news reel, nnd a Looney tune called "Box Car Hlues." Adolescent Child Subject, Meeting The Uerrydale Child Study club inet at the Community house on North Riverside on Friday after noon. February 13th. The topic ; for discussion was "As the Ado 1 lesrent Sees It," based on the J article in tho February issue or 'The Parent's .Maguzine." j Since our own youth great j changes have taken place in our i mode of living. We have now the ; automobile, rodiot. and talkies, i Therefore, the freedom of the t past generation seems inadeuuate for the adolescents of today and they - resent our trying to keep them to tho former standards of living. The uutomobile hns en larged tho s o c i a I life of the younger generation and they d not feel bound by what their own community thinks of their ae-; tions. The cost of higher education, Iras raised In accordance with other things; hence the young folks feel the need of part time work to help with their expense:! and mm me give up their education entirely for the sake of a steady income and more independence; In spile of their seeming inde pendence they really need sym pathy and help in adjusting them selves to life, and their parents should make every effort to aid them, and try to get their view point. There should be more per sonal confidences, family coun ci Island family social life. Instead of antagonizing them by , ford hi ding them their nodal pleapurea, they should help them to choose I their companions and their eu I tertalnment wisely. . It was decided to make a clr I dilating library of those niaga j zlnes on hand, so when anyone ' lihs finished rending the maga j zlnoH, they will kindly bring" them in and place them in tho library I so someone else can have the uko ! of them. j The next meeting will be held o n Friday, 1 e br u a ry 'Z, at 1 : ;i 0 no an' to glvo more timo for how I ing. So ull come supplied with ; thimble, and needle and spend a ( useful and Interesting afternoon, j Mrs. StaKjr will give n report on ' the article. '"The overtired 1'ar- ent," and .Mrs. Kent on "Tho So cial Life of the llaby." I Anyone inieicstvd ' irt ' welcome t tn attend. UPSTAIRS AND DOWNSTAIRS To FILL erery household need, a anp must be safe for the hlmieu fabrics and yet be stern with the r-asc on dishes, the hidden dust in heavy blankets. It's a combina tion you don't often bnd. White Kin Granulated Soap plays all parts. Msdc from fine vegetable and nut oils, its purity makes it safe for mnythin that can be safely dipped in witer. Use it in wsshing delicate ginghams and prints note the freshness and re newed brightness of the colors. Vci . -he hcay jobs. White King is proupt, thorough and cOective, White King soles every wash ing problem dishes, labrics, sil ver, glas, flouts ami woodwork. It's kind to under hands because it works so well in lukewarm water, instead of the hot water ordinary soaps require. It's eco nomical too. I ry it today. Isold hf your grocer. TRIBUNE, 'MfeDPOlib; lx'aue Fellowship i i Itutntuet Is Tonight I The Kpwtirih Iaauor of the! 'First Methodist Kp.scopal church are antieiimting another ' annual event the Washington- fellowship banquet, which for "iO yours has brought together in happy fetlow sliip former members ami incmborg ' of tho league. ; j In KUl MtK4 Julia KieMer. much' loved worker in the M o 1 f o r il ' ..schools and in hr church, made j plans for the first bamiuet. Since; j then the leaguers have- promoted lit eucli year with equal ciiKofnes ; land numerous well known speak-; ers have delivered, addressee n thet . banquet. .... t j This ypur'.s'lm liquet will he held ! this evening at 6:30 and wifl be; j followed by an interesting; program. i ieorgo Kunzinun will be toast-: 'master and Airs. Frank YanDyke j will say grace. The welcome ml-1 drests will he given by ..Miss Mildred Walker, president of the- Kpworth league. : Herle. Thornton will offer a cornet nolo. K. l"! Torn will talk : on "Patriotism and 'liusinpss." reading will be given ;by Max'inei liohnert and the address of thej evening will be given . by Iter, j Claude It. porter of tho I 'res by t terijian . church. Tho concluding! numbers- wilUbe selections by the boys' octette of the Medford high school, directed- by Miss Harriet Baldwin. ,ltev. Alexander ( Jeorge Bennett will lead the benediction. Tickets ftir tho banquet may be purchased from any of tbe league members or from Mrs. V. W. Wnr ker and Mrs. 11. J Van Dr Mark. Tho proceeds will be used in en tertaining the various s o u t h o r n Oregon leagues when they ;meet here this s)rlny for their annual convention, . 4 4. ItcheurHiil cif Oratorio Will Be Held Tonight Rehearsal for the "Crucifixion, ' Stnlner's oratorio, to be presented at the Presbyterian church on the evening of Good Friday, April 3, will be held tonight. There are still openings in the east for singers and all interested ppvyons are urged to attend tho re hearsal this evening, which will be gin at 7:30 o'clock. The chorus will be eloped to new member after March 2. Persons unable to be at tonight's rehearsal; who are interested In participating In the oratorio are nsked to call Mrs. U. H. Paske or Elsie Carlton Strung. Two ltlhlo Classes Oi7rani7od At M. K. Church - Two new adult Hible classes have been organized nt tho Fii-st Ie:hodist Episcopal church, one for; thone between the ages of 20 and 25 and the other for people' between the ages of H6 Kihd' ; Bojh; are .discussion classes. v t Mrs.4' Hlgler leads the younger croup, and Percy Bray the older group. Monthly parties are held by1 the' members, und the attend a nee is increasing. ) 'la ns are now being started for the March entertainment ' . Kntertahi ut Uridine Ijiiurhcott . , , Misses Marbara Jrury and Har riet Campbell were hostesses Sat urday to a number of their friends at a one o'clock bridge luncheon given at Miss Campbell's home. High score was held by Miss Mar Jorle Hetland, and low by Miss Louise Hrommer. (iuests for tho afternoon were Misses Florence Severance, Peggy Miller, Justine Miller, Janet Wray Smith. Marjorie Hetland, Frances M oiler. Margaret Chllders, Flora McMnth, Loulso Drummer and Dorothy Slead. . IjociiI Cluh Mcmls'rs To AlU'iul Banquet . The public relations banquet to be given by tho CI rants- Pass Busi ness and Professional Women'." club In the grotto of the Redwoods hotel tomorrow evening, will be attended by a group from the local ltusinuss and Professional Women's club. Invitations to the banquet were received Imtc last week. I if m I go Daiii'fV Scheduled For This Ksrulng A dancing party will he enjoyed this evening by members of Chry santhemum circle, No. X4, Neigh bors of Woodcraft anil friends, following tho short business ses sion at tho T. it. O. V. hall. Tho dunce will be a benefit affair and a good orchestra has been engaged for tho evening. Auxiliary to Mart While ros Work The Ladles Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will have an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. F. O. Ktlnsnn, I'M Stark street, for the purpose, of doing Whit Cross work. Kach member Is. asked to bring ruler, fhlmble, oisHo.n. .covered dlnh and sand wiches. DmiicIiik Parly to . Intercut KIuiiiiIn A.iother dancing party will be he'd thin evening at the St. Mark' Oullfl hull by members of the Kl wanis .lancing club. AH member are expected to attend as an inter esting evening fs promised. Woman's Bible Clan MetH Toiimrrmv The Woman'.s Bible Cni of the; Kirs Presbyterian church will meet for regular scunlon in the church : parlors- Tuesday afternoon. Mr. I jHipia will load the devotions ami: a pa peia written by Mrs. Keey Hull, will be read by another member. I j us!ln Are f;uesM s From Siicnimctil4 ! Mr. and Mrs. If. M. Austin' and Mr. and Mm. J. F. AoHtin; of Sai-rarnnto, ChI., nri k nests in Medford for tho holiday of Mr. and Mis. Havld Wilcox. I l'nill FlirrkA I Mr. nnt Mri. Cifcrl 'allrt'r uf -t In j - i i m' iUnt .. fi If'inlt, ORKflON. MONDAY. FKRI.TAUY l!:i. 1):U. Kmlcavor Program Tomorrow i:4Miing "In Days of Vine." a musical pageant will be presented by mem bers of the high school Christian Endeavor tomorrow evening at tho First Christian church as the sec ond part of a program prepared for the commemoration of Wash ington's birthday. Those who will' take part In the pageant are Mr. und Mrs. M. K. Olson. Ruby Stone, Ccrald latham Cieraldine Latham, Harold (eBau er. Sibyl Joan Young, Helen Lath lim and Virginia Gregory. A marimba solo, musical recita tion, piano solo, and vocal duet hitve also been arranged for the entertainment. The public is in vited, and no charge Is being made. Miss Boyd Honored at Party Saturday Miss Kleanor Boyd, student at tho "Cnlvorsity of Oregon, who spent the week end in this city as a guest of relatives and friends, was the inspiration for a delight ful party Saturday evening. A group of friends entertained for her with a Boston baked bean supper. - Those present wore: Misses Her altllno Latham. Kdythe Stump. Bar bara Sander, Margaret Hughes and Miss Lucy Cass or Grants Pass, and Messrs. Waynu May. Guy Cor tiss, Karl Bigeiow . ' Tom Williams, Benton Newman and Harold Arch er. Present Program Of Negro Music An interesting" program consist -InK of negro spirituals was given last evening at tho First Christian church by members of tho church cho(r under the direction of Mrs. Kf fie Herbert Yeoman and 1 the boys octette of the senior high school. Nineteen members of tho choir took part in the program, which included quartets, duets and solos, as well as chorus numbers. The presentation was given in obser vance of national negro history week. Mrs. Chapman Motors ' To Coast Resort Mrs. Maud Chapman will return this evening from Brookings after spending the week end -and holi day at the popular coast resort. The many flowers, now tn bloom at Brookings, are attracting local people to the little town, so long favored by fishermen. . Apodal Additional Committee Members Harriet Campbell, Barbara Wall, Margaret Childers, Mnxlne liohn ert, A lene Ray and 10 1 h el Slagel have been appointed on tho recep tion committee to assist Joan Stoehr and Dorothy Paley at tho junior tea Wednesday afternoon at the senior high school. (JltCHlH f Miss Kayscr Misses Helen and Mary lOd m it 011 were, guest s over t he week-end of Miss Harriet Knyser at her home, overlook ranch, near Grants pass. Miss lOlllott Returns Homo After Visit Miss Wanda Klllott, who has been guest over the week end of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. It. Hlliolt, Corning Court, left this morning -for' her home at Pcrrydale. MerllnR- of V. 10. O.'s Will Be Wednesday The home of Mrs. C. H. Paske will be the nceno of the next meet ing of Chapter AA. P. JO. O., which will be held WedneMlnv. D. A. R. News Three U. A, R. chapters, Mt. Ashland of Ash la ml, JOulaloiia of 1 Klamath , Falls and (.'rater lake! of Medford held a Joint luncheon' yesterday afternoon at the lli;l-, land hotel In honor of Oconee! Was Mug ton,' f? hlrthtlay. Heventy i two were present lo ' enjoy : the; luncheon and program which fol lowed. , -, After the' first conie, Mrs. It. ; USUAL METHOD OF ROASTING COFFEE MAKES FLAVOR VARY: But Controlled Roasting, Patented by Hills Bros., Prevents Variation The clusivo flavor of coffco is completely captured hy a roaHling process invented and used oxclu Hivcly by II ilia liroii. This proccsH roasta a few pounds nt a time Instead of In hulk. A constant atream of expertly blended codecs is introduced into the roaster in automatically measured lots, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting a littlo at a time. ' The speed of operation and tompcratiire remain tho game with the result that Hills Dros. ColTco is always uniform. Tho common bulk method of roastlnpr'cannot develop the uniform flavor that Hills Kros.' patented, continuous process develops. For this reason, no other coffee has the samo 'wonderful flavor of Hills Uros. Coffee. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Ilros. Toffee in the vacuum can which keeps it fresh always. Air, which destroys Ihe flavor of coffee, is taken from this can and kept out. ( off co parked in ordinary cans, even if air tight, does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for tho Aral) tho trado-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. nMom if Crater Like the members of the otht'C two chapters and introduced Mrs. 1. V. Kuyden-1 dull, regent of L'ulaloim chapter, who responded. M rs. F.mil Plel regent of Mt. Ashland chapter was introduced next and made a j-'Uort address, M rs. I larding th'Mi . introduced M rs. Gordon McCraek en, past state regent, who gave j some interesting facts in regard t to the memorial to pioneer moth-1 ers which the oregn chapters arc' soon to dedicate at t'hampoeg. I At the close of the luncheon' the usual opening exercises were . led by Mrs. Harding, nlt- r which tho meeting was turned over to Mrs. plel. Mrs. Bert Thomas of Klamath Falls accompanied by Miss Hill- inghani sang two solos 'and then Mrs. Pic I introduced the speaker of the du Irving Yining of Ash - land. Mr. Vhiing congratulated the haughters of the American , Revolution and especially those j of Southern Oregon, rev'ewed the I history of our CnUed States, spoke I. Harding, regent hapier welcomed of the Father of our country as ytill staunch, calm and majesth after all thse years and urged all to show their respect" by serv- rzS ice to the state. , He outlined life as first astrug-: gle for existence, then a struggle lor a hom third, a struggle for abundance, fourth, u struggle for (itelli-ence to appreciate thja abundance and lastly a struggle to live this life t-o that we can SjS satisfactorily face the next world, jzjz Mrs. Bert Thomas then closed the program by mchg- two charming" Scotch songs in cos tunic. gj Crater Uike chapter held a 3 short business meeting later and ZIZ voted 'Mrs. Van Valza into mem- bership. The date of the state meeting rT nt Newhurg in March conflicts with the regular date of the next meeting"'! of . Crater Lake chapter, zzz ;'so the chapter voted to hold, the .iurrn meeting on tne sain ui- stend or the 2 1 Ht. ' You aavc in uiing KC. Us LESS than ol high priced brands. ft.NkMiik ! B liPflillir i FOR OVER IT'S DOUBLE ACTINO G R E AT I? IT A COMPLETE SET This magnlfi' cent fcurrka model formerly sold at $53so 1V POWDER! X Medford Electric Store B. M. Bnsh, 33 Korlh Central CONGER Funeral Parlor West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner j j 1 M . jZ ziz zrz iEEE The Leader of a Natiori g From national chaos he led the' way to order,' . growth and prosperity; The-world needs men -3 3 who can stand alone irian of character and'bigp- . 3 nesa. We are proud that in our- own field we 3 stand high as leaders. Our loyalty, our' stead-" '3 3 fastness, our fine standards- have -made i us .3 3 outstanding in every respect. ...... 1 The Jackson County Bank liS.'ABLISHED 18SS 1, Medford, Oregon n Commercial Savings - Safe Deposit ft -, ' ' ' - ;.- .- MBMBDR 1 SDBRAL RGSBRVB SYSTBH ' MID -W OFFER IS) Otter Expires- Lfu L&L&r February 28th OF ''HIGHlVACUtjMVj ATTACliUENf S . , WITH THE BRAND NEW ' Qrand Prizb $ YES! That's exactly what we mean'.. Por a limited time only you'll have' to hurry every purchaser of a Grand Prize Eureka Special at $39.50 will receive n complete set of famous Eureka " I lit;W -Vacuum" attachments absolutely Freei 1 ' ; . $050 DOWN CHH (SmBSCarrrlnBCharB)' The famous Eureka Special it of'thV same model, formerly priced at $53,'50, that was awarded the' Grand' Prize at the Scdqui-Ccntennial Exposition ' Philadelphia,- in' competition- with the world's bct.t; however even that model has heen greatly improved with 30 stronger suction. , Liberal Allowance .. . For Your Old Cleaner Order tndit. t rr trtil In vour own Home If drtml, " OR MAIL COUPON" A TELEPHONE Manager . . Pliono O0J 2 AHAren.. PAOH Tim EH I N T E R EKH. SPECIAL. Wtthnut ohllritonl(Iir furlhtrlnnrtnatloh afu(th ' tJrin.1 lpiic Kn'rk priiil 'fnrmtrlvprWd tr 1. 40nd Vdift Ufhtlrd ltc ulUr ut vamptel Ml oi AtudMiMllf. Namt .. , , ' ,