Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

.MEDFORD M5IL TRIBUNB, MEDFORD, ! OREGON,- FRIDAY, JULY "31,-1931.
PAK3E SIX
WORLD FLIERS
BEHIND
RECORD
OF POST, GATIY
Herhdon'and Pangborn Hop
for Irkutsk 17 Hours Be
hind Time Trail Blazers-
Abandon Long Hop flan
I s ... !
1 - M06COW. July sl-l'APy Hugn
Herndgn, Jr., sud .Clyde' Pangborq.,
flying ' 'around the- world ' in' un ei
1 fort to lower the mark net by Wiley
i Poet and Harold Gutty, hopped oil
lute . today .. toward Irkuukv. They
got away at 6:20 p.m. (U.'JO a.m.,
S. la, t.)
The American airmen landed here
from. Berlin today at 11:63 a.m. 3:o2
'a.m., eastern standard time).
, .They were approximately 17 hours
behind the trail blazed by Wiley
poet., and Harold Catty, but they
UU believe (hey can make up the
' time : they lost and lower the round-the-world
record.
The flight from Berlin required a
little' more than 10 hours and the
first, thintf thev did unon arriving
hero was to arrange for refueling so
they' could resume their long, hard
Jourpey within three hours,
i . , Abandon one-Hop Idea
Pangborn said they had aban
doned their original plan to make
the pacific crossing In one long hop
from, Tokyo to eeatue, ana iiutieuu
'will follow the Fost-Oatty route
ncrosn Siberia' and the BerliiR Boa
to Nome..
1 They believo they have an ex
cellent chance to beat the murk
set .by their predecessors because
ney. inienu w muv www, "
borter stops.
Thev . had excellent flying wea
ther,, from Berlin, although there
were some headwinds, and ' when
they, landed both said they were
feeling fine, although they wero
looking a bit worn. .After the cus
tom formalities at the airport they
went to luncheon at a hotel.
One advantage of their side is
thai they .can relieve each other at
the etlck Willie the ship Is In the
nir.X Post handled the controls
throughout the earlier flight, Oatty
serving as navigator.
CENTRAL POINT C E.
(MEW
MIkh Itrrtwn Tctl i ' ! Mm. Elfert to Leave '
Al Ilrldge Kupr ' ' ' I Tomommr Morn In
Mlu Betty Brown, vho .engag. Mrs. Rcse Eifert and grandchildren,
merit to Lawrence Wagner of Aiih- Billy Hfarnum and Joan Rom Buch-
land tal recently announced, wu ier, wno nave oen guen ior sev
honor guest last evening at a bridge
aupper given by Mra. A. E. Kinney
and Mra. S. D. Wegner of the neigh
boring city.
Supper was served t the Kinney
home and followed by cards At the
Wagner, residence. Guests wre Misne
Marie Mitchell, Genevieve and Elea
nor fiwedenburg, Lois and Louise
Hansen, Jean and Janet Balls, Llndi
Oeder, Pearl WardJe. Mary Adamson.
Dorothy Daughman, Edith Dode,'
Frances strange, Irma May, Lucille
and Thelma Perozzi and tha hondv
guest, Mlu Brown. ,,,,
tflit Party'',,",; ' -"-"'''..."'V1.".""'!"1
Precede ujk- '
' 'A,. nc-host party.,;' complimenting'
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conv of Port
land, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Heath, was enjoyed last
evening by a group of local society
xoiic. in the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Heath and their guesta, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hurt, Mr. and Mrs.
rrun Karrr,'., Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fluhrur, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vila,-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hart and Miss Orbie
Natwlck and Tom Swem,
A swim at Twin Plunges In Ash
eral days of Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Isaacs, will leave tomorrow morning
for Rose burg, where they will visit
Justin Elfert and family for a week
before returning to Portland,
Wukeflrlds Heme
From Diamond Lake
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wakefield and
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wake
field of Spokane, returned last even
ing from Diamond lake, where they
Apent several days this week vaca
tioning .with the J. W. Wakeflelds, ,
1 :r ::
PLENTY OF ROOMS AT
TABLE ROCK
CORVALLIS, Ore.. July 31-(Sol.l
In answer to worried queries from
over the state, regarding the availa
bility of housing In Corvallls tor the
Legion convention August s, 7 and 8
the housing committee comes out
with the announcement of a reward
of $25 for anyone who is unable to
find a satisfactory place to sleep dur
log the convention here. '
With the entire town cooperating
with Legion men in preparing for
the big convention only a couple' of
weens away, every lacinty that tha'
town offers Its annual student en
rollment of nearly 6000 will be avail
able to visitors at the convention.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One) ;
TABLE ROCK, Ore., July 31.
(Special) Mrs. Blanch Oregory ana
family returned Sunday from an
outing at Bandon by the Sea.
Mrs. Violet Schafer and daugn
ters, Doris and Lois, and son, Dick,
motored to Lake o' the Woods Sat
urday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Lettle Burr of Oakland, Oal.
rti0!10 6UPPff 'Vlton, is here visiting.' Mrs. Burr
?;2nP the PMt vear in Europe, so
( 1
CENTRAL POINT. Ore.. July 31.
(SplJ Sunday evening, August a, at
8 p.'m..f Christian Endeavor soolety
ot the Christian church will present
the following program:
, Piano duet, Henrietta Hugger, Bee
tle Mlltoti: vocal solo, Joyce Young:
tglophone soo, Rov. D. 8. Millard:
readliiK. Mra. H. E. Toung: violin solo.
RUth Chltwocd: pageant, "The Road
to Happiness," First seene of the a
raaut shpws five young people Ju.it
out. .or college,, ascussiug me from vu
take to find true happiness. The
five, paths taken are: Service, por
trayed by Dorothy Jones; pleasure,
by Hassle Milton; fame, Henrietta
Hbgger: wealth, Champ ruts, and
education. Harry Young. The second
scene, to take place ten years later,
when th youim people return for
a .reunion, to see which has found
happiness. Janice Hruelgrave, Lou
rtne Hugger, Ernie Llngram and Don
nld nderson supply the muslo for
tlw pageant. j ,
WARN MERCHANTS OF
Jackson Hot Springs, where dancing
was enjoyea.
KtTkpntrif.;M Return " ,
From KuHtern Vucatlon V
Mrs, J. W. Klrknatrlck and daush
tor Blanche returned to Med ford by
train this forenoon from an extended
has many interesting Incidents to re
ate.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angle ana
son, Edward, spent Sunday in Asn
land visiting Mrs. Angle's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brlggft.
Willie Byrum and friend of Ash
land attended a swimmiim- tmrtv
trip, In the middle west. TMey left : with several Table Rock young peq
Medford Juno 7, and have been visit-! pie near Bybee's- Bridge Tuesday,
intf relutlves and friends. They spent I -Miss LetLa Rlgsby of Eagle Point
some ; time with Mra. Klrkpntrlrk's flpent Sunday here visiting her slu-
unn UneHaii v 1 ' it. n , 4ae UaMHal UnxnAM 'l
son. warren,, who Is now in Den
Moines, Iowa and her slater, Mrs. W.
E. Russell of Chicago.
They returned home by way of
the Canadian Pacific and vacationed
at Banff and Lake Louise. They re
ported being very much planed with
Canada, and enjoyed their stay in
the north.
: i M ; j. s
HldlDR KtllllllHfafttft 1 1 u v n
I'artv Tlinrriiliiv Kvimlnir.
- A party of young people 'enjoyed
n horsetmck riding trip up Urlirm
Creek lost evening, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dodge of the
Riding Academy. The ride was cli
maxed by a welner roast.
In the party were MIhsos' Blanche
Pride, Blanche Olffen. Delphtne ann t ";B WB.S' 1 h
Helen Hinck. Bettv Janeff Dorothv ftt Sams Valley Saturday and were
Day. : Joyce Oage, ' Marjorlo Uudiey.
Marjorle Hnnelton and Mrs. Urace
Vosa, Mrs. Oda Huson and Mr. and
Mrs. Dodge.
tcr, Mrs. Hers he i Harper.
' Mrs. George Wright spent several
days thU week with her sister, Mrs.
Alvin Williams of Central Point
during the illness of her little sou,
who succumbed to spinal menin
gitis Tuesday.
School board met Monday night
at the school house and worked
out a tentative budget for the next
school year. The expense money
for the next year was cut consid
erably notwithstanding the free text
book Item was not called for )t
previous budgets. - ,' '
Huy growers here report many
Inquiries for hay during the paat
week, with several sales made to
outside parties.. Several from this
district attended Pomona Orange
MltM CiimpheH ltiven . s
For Hunt hern City 'L " '
Miss Harriet Campbell, daugliter of
Mr. ami mtr O'hns, Campbell, left
WcdnoRdny by motor for Loa Angoles
witn Miss Alto, Davis, who visited
relatives and friends here for the pre
ceding week. Miss- Campbell will
spend a month In Uiq, southern city
as guest of her aunpi, Mesdamca
Smith and Wool ford. ,
Church HncUU Planned
JuckHDiivllle Nntiinlny "
The Judlos of the , ProBbyterlnn
church of Jacksonville V, 1 11 entertain
toniorrow evening with an Ico cream
social at 7 o'clock In the old court
house building. The public Is In
vited and an Interesting program will
be .presented. I
Huimmhiff Party to He
Hut unlit v Kvrnt
Mrs. E. R. Oore will entortnln to
morrow evening with a swimming
your bones or teeth. .Ileuep
tlie saying that a "uursiiig moth
or, for each baby, loses one
tooth. t. --
.
For further information about pro
tecting the teeth by calcium lactate,
Mr. Rosenwald might consult the dis
tinguished New York physician, Dr.
j-eopoia aciegutz, whose brother is a
professor in the University of Chi
cago. The solemn Smithsonian. institu
tion condescends to notice magicians,
soothsayers, clairvoyants, and fortune
tells, said to extract more than $100,
000,000 a year from the American gul
llble. ,,..',.
.The boldness of predictions made
publicly is Interesting, the predictor
Knowing . tnat a coincidence may
bring glory, while failure means noth
ing,, the prediction forgotten.
v-f
At a dltlnor party,' recently, enter
tfa.lucd by a clairvoyant, Walter Chrys
ler, automobile man, heard these pre
dictions: , j
: "The kaiser will die oh' August 3.
"Our most dlstlngtiiched aviator
(meaning, Lindbergh) will meet, with
an accldept in September, serioua but
not fatal. '
"In October, Calvin Cool Id ge will
announce his Intention to run for
the presidency In 1933.
"In November, ' president" Hoovpr
PATENTED PROCESS
, FOR: ROASTING
very favorably Impressed With .the.
talk made by State Treasurer Hol
inn. h . ,
Fried chicken, corn on the . ooo,
tomatoes, strimr benns. cucumbers.
and melons are some of the things. Hills BEOS, Roast Their Coffee
that aro helping to keep th farmer jJU i J T i
COFFEE EXPLAINED
and Ills family contained desulw
the leplorablo condition of prices
'for his products. ,, . .,
TWO WOULD SEVER
OF
SPURIOUS U- P. CHECKS
VANCOUVBK. Wash., July 81. (-AP)
Msrehanu in Orrgon and Washington
r twlng wamod that many spurious
Vnion Paclllo pay checks are being
prssanted In cities ot th two states.
fluaon'a What-Not for those home,
cooked Sunday chicken dinners.
Oet the habit. Drop In for soda,
lunches, cigars, candy, what not, at
Hiuoh'a What-Not.
,
JlOO.090 Kodak prlios. , Details
at Peasley Studio.
.Rates (or out-of-town trips. Tel.
U0.
) I :
Lot el y Perm, waves M.S0. Finger
waving .AS. Prevost's, 810 W, Main.
Phone H68.
YOU NEVER KNEW
BRAHCOUID.BE
SO DELICIOUS
Two divorce suits were filed jln city
cult court this afternoon by losili
residents; Mildred Nickels charges
Peter Nickels with desertion and fail
ure to provide, and seeks to have her
maiaen name, Mildred west, restored.
Loul.se Peart Pern and of Ashland
seek a divorce from Qaston Pernand,
She charges cruelty and failure to
party at Jarkson Hot Springs for ! Prc-vide and alleges that she has had
members of tho very vouhk net whoito. Advance money to meet check
have been studying clasa piano. I w'ch her husband drew on an Ashr
a a. r land bunk In which he had no funds.
4
lrc.w Making Kpoclnl
All work RUnrnmeed. Silk dreftaes
$3. GO, UnsemuteS 15.00. Tel. 632-W.
For those things you forgot. Gro
ceries at Huson's What-Not. Open
Sundaya and nights. ..
:
Broken windows ginned by
Trowbrldgs Cabinet Works.
Red Lotter Bargain Day tomorrow.
M. M. Department Store.
4
Hotel Medford Barber Shop.
Haircut Jfto. '
EvenjyJ Continuously;, . .
"a Little at a Time"
Mr. Plntt IIHiirim
Home Afler Visit
. Mrs. Mollle Piatt cf Contralla, Wash,
and Mr. and Mra. Louis Charneskl of
Coqiillle, who have been guests at
the home of Mra. Piatt's sister, Mrs.
W. H. Looker, 131 South drape street,
left for their homes tills morning.
Mown. H'lUMluril ami 1
Kilmliwlun KnU-rtiiiti .
iiusscll Woodard and James Bdmin
ston entertained , Wednesday evening
at their countryshome In Sams Val
ley for a group of 90 friends. Tennis,
swimming and bridge wero enjoyed
during the evening.
Tho ordinary way of roasting
coffee is In bifr drums that contain
several hundred pounds. . This has
disadvantages, for it is not possible
to roast each batch alike. One may
be underdone another overdone.
As a result, you do not always, gab
the best "flavor frequently, you
get different flavors, -
Hills BroSi' patented, Controlled
Roasting process overcomes these
things I As the accuracy of the
hour-glass depends upon an everi,
continuous flow ... a little at 'a
time ... so the uniform flavor of
Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by
this- patented process that roasts
evenly, continuously ...a little at a
time. Automatically controlled heat
gives every berry an even, perfect
roast. The finest flavor results. It
is a. flavor, no ether coffee has
for no other coffee is roasted this
way. ' -
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in
vacuum cans that keep It ever
fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor
of coffee, is removed and kept out
of these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight"
cans won't keep coffee fresh. But
Hills Bros. Coffee can't bo stale.
Order some today. Ask for it bjM
name, ana iook ior me Aran trade
mark on the can.
1 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San
Francisco, California. o ioji
l LOWEST USED PRICEIS IN THE CITY! j
Itn.ion'g All-Bran is a de
lightful surprise. It is as good
to eat as it is good for you.,
Thfl appetising Teady-to-eat
Mreal protects and relieves you
Jrom constipation and from
the headaches, the dirtiness, tho
lack of "pep" that go with it.
Start the whole family on
this health-habit tomorrow.
Two tableepoonfula ot Al.L
BlAN, eaten daily, will prevent
and relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation In se
vere cases, eat All-Uran
with each meal. '
. Delicious with milk or cream,
fruits or honey added. Ao
Bran also furnishes iron, which
brings color to cheeks and lips.
At all grocers in the rcd-and-
Jtreen package. Made by Kellogg
n Battle Creek.,
1
All-Br an
Sale Begins ffombffffow
,Iu order to clean up our stock of Used Cars and
. make room for a new line of cars, we are offiering
exceptional values for the next few days. Here,
are a few of opr late models at special prices!
1930 Chev, PeLuxe Sedan
6 wire wheels. .' , , ,
1929 Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan
Leather tiphblst'jring.
.1930 D. A. Dodge Coach
A cwell rui.nuig cnr. '
1929 Model A Ford Coach
A real buy. v . .
. i i .
1929 Chevrolet 6 Roadster
. Fine condition.'
1929 DeSoto 6 Sport Rdstr.
A snappy little car.
1929 Model A Ford Truck;
Low ruileagoj fino condition; priced
right.
, Several Good Bays in Cheaper Cars
Open Evenings
MEAD MOTOR CO.
8th and S. Batthtt ' ' DcEoto-Plymonth Denier Phone 990
will appear before congress to re-
quest a cnange In tne prohibition
law.' i . i ' .
And for a wlndup, in December
I there wlU be a great earthquske, with
great destruction. But it wiu reveal
' a magnmcen& oiamona mine.
Walter Chrysler remarked: "If he
will answer a question about whet
Is going to happen in Wall Street. I'll
give him enough to buy himself a
couple or aiamona mines.
To the gullibility of the public
there Is no limit.
But our capacity to believe what
Is not true, especially about ourselves,
accounts for 90 per cent of our hap
piness. ' 4m
Money can dp a great deal and
even help the pbUce of New York to
discover the gangsters that shot down
five chllden recently in a "Deer war.'
The New York American has of
fered $10,000 for the arrest and con
viction of the guilty. Anywhere you
can hire a man to commit murder
for $5000 and much less. Some killer
might betray his associate to. the
electric cuair ior siu.uuu. . ,
In these bootleg killings, and ac.
cumulations of large sums, including
the open operation of a big brewery
In New York, the question Is. unior
tunately, "Are the public authorities
trying to find tne criminals, or en
gaged In shielding their associates,
with whom they divide profit?"
: '
You learn In the papers what hap
pened to Alphonse Capone. biggest of
all "big shots" in the new Industry.
Judge Wilkinson, before whom he
appeared yesterday, seemed to know
nothing or any agreement to limit
Capone 's punishment, spoke of him
as on accused of , "five thousand ot-.
fe'nses against the prohibition act,
and evasion of Income tax on an In
come of more than tl.000,000."
According to Chicago reporters, ca
pone. who did not like the Judge's
End-of-Season
Clearance
Drastic Reductions
You Save One-Half
and Sometimes More
GROUP ONE
$10.95 Buys One
$15.00 Buys Two
Coats, including long silk
models, ' formerly Ito $18.95.
Bring a friend to share this
two-coat bargain. Vou can't
afford to overlook this op
portunity to purchase a gen
eral utility or oar coat.
GROUP TWO
$14.95 Buys One
$25.00 BuysTwo
Coats that were formerly up
to, $29.50.
GROUP THREE
Less than One-Half
Coats formerly to $75.
GROUP FOUR
One-Half Price
All Ithe better knitted suits.
Boublss in white and pastels
Ideal f or Winter season
Southorn resort wear..;
P.S. AI! Spring Hats $1
Adri
lenne s
Distinctive. Imllrlilunl
Apparvl
remarks, changed his mind, pleaded
not guilt and will stand trial. ;
Xt was said that Capone finds: .the
racketeering .industry . not what it
used to be and thinks' seriously of
giving It up. ,
GIFT SHOP
Summer
Clearance
;Sale,
Ladies' Purses
and;Handbags
Pfipejj? havftbee; ut,sq
low tnat ou'wbn'f .Tae
able to resist buying. . .
Hundreds ot 'Attract
ive , Serviceable Epgs
ta choose from.
; 1 i Jill.v ; i '
"'...
GROUP
Purses in . this lot that
were priced up to $2.95.
Mostly light - colored
fabrics.
Young
Men's
(.(' i ' V'- Y" 1
X''i y''v rf' .1
Greater Value "
and Sayings .
"at PENNEY S "
' ,.;',''-'l
Young men who want style, but
who insist on quality and low
price, too, always shop at PEN
NEY'S for outstanding clothing
value Our current, selections in
clude fine cassiraeres and wors
teds ne colorings and designs,
in step wjth the new . season..
J. G. PENNEY CO. Inc.
Corner Sixth and Central Ave
Phoned
GROUP
Gate Top Tapestry
Bags, imported French
Raffia Envelopes, Lea
ther Pouches and a va
riety of other practical
styles. ;
2o0)
GROUP
Phenomenal values in
this lot; ' P 6 r m e r 1 y
priced up to $9.50. In
cluded iri this group are
many 6f the hand-made
Lawson Bags. Unusual
.rich' imported fabrics
and home spuns.
,
Fine Leather Bags.
Every style and color
in this assortment.
D
A
N
G
E
TONIGHT!
Oriental Gardens
Medford
VALVALENTE
(IN PERSON)
H AND HIS FAMOUS
KFRC Roof Garden Orchestra
OP 8AS FRANCISCO
12 Columbia Broadcasting Artists
RAlllO'8 til FT TO MXni Ar LOVKRS
Admission: Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies 25
.. r'-;it"t; '.'.I -- - - --x-tT-
Quality will telii-Uue i. H ISI I
Klbuou Malt won. la 1 ? ffkilH
I Anierlea's entliusltstic JtTL J"
preference solely ton , TfTaH al
' Its unvarying Rood- '"I I lflli I mrJ
. ness And every can I S"1- mn
' of.- Anierlea's HIkk"' I
' Seller i packed ;full ' !
; three .pounds.. y"""
Distributed bjr I. RfFrideger.'Ashland, Ore.
III : Saturday Special :
Everyone enjoys the flavor anfi
II i ocdness, of Beck's
POTATO
DONUTS
1 A uozen i
i At vour fn.vr.ritn trrnror nr Beck's
ecrilllllllil!;:
All HI '' .Your Grocer Sells
' I , Beck's Malted Milk Bread
N 1 1(1 Because he likes to supply his custom
; llllll food products thatj thoroughly pleas ts
C Beck's Bakery
E ll lp (1 " V Phone 129