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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1931)
' ' BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,. OREGOX. MONDAY. AFOrST irt 10:11 :,. 1 : : : : mm- am m ,, . i . 1 mrmaay PAGE three; hover s Characterized by Usual Hard Work L of President. Marked by Poverty, Richest Glory r j nicinnninfmfints: Fpia Varafinno cn; i JHU Uisaff" . ""iiuiio unjuyKU - During Tenure of White House- : Bv KAYMOM) CLAPPER ,' ." ; ' ' United i'rrw SlHff Comsponilciit. '.iSHffOTON- Aug. 10. (UP) One more year haa' added its erindlns Jin president Hoover.. . have been of all varieties. Some were marked by povertv iricbes. some My. glory; some by. heartbreaking disappointments' fJoCtMin by hard,,wor)t,.nd..very little play. And as the years 8o rgoever no doubt la more and more Inclined -to. agree with the to ' the 'if st-.hundred years were the hardest. tsnovsr u -rs. , .wuJa XIK uues not mnke m.nervlEOd the bak- . little modest tun 'I. . ..In ;the . presiden tial .circle which was spending the week end at Hap Idan camp.. The last year Ilia thrown, heavier reap o.nslbUlties upon the Presi dent;. Ilurd Worker. 1 Washington r 1 I cannot remember V I a. Prcsident who II I ; worked so f ' hard,. In peace .. ti me as Mr. "T" Hoover., Lsu tk" aa vacation this year, U MssJea-day cruise. ;to Porto n list spring, no wub. i ... . nation last year. Only his j, nit end trips , to Rapldan 0Hve served to take, him away s u problems on his desk. Even ei tn i frequently Interrupted, rig the debt moratorium nego tiia ewn at camp he was con iilj using the telephone and oncj (to cut short his stay to get back fisllnfton. Rilt tils anxieties have been ij. Hoover has stood up physically & Diem to the satisfaction , of ipbjslclan, Captain Joel T., Boone. 5. K. Mr. Hoover continues his ieiM ball it Is actually a form ! idle; ball played with a heavy a-nery morning. Tha is an imnent-in Washington's almost 5,1! nattier. His hair Is gray ijpidly and It Is thinning. Bu', it holding his weight down and 1 disposition holds up herocally. Exderlng what It has to contend 1 i Annoypil at Anecdote fcwotly Mr. Hoover- became an al it publication of numerous ol Items about his . personal ac- 6, 'Yney'were mostly little hu a iwcdotes. One most objected iu to the effect that, worn out istdebt moratorium negotiations iiiwnpted an afternoon nap and satemipted by a carpenter ham as; outside. A servant) was dls nad to declare a moratorium on 1 sat. There was a slmllle In the etal which showed that the great I n subject to the same, annoy -u humbler folk. But Mr. Hoov xgarded this as an Intrusion on i1nte affairs. . la public affairs, he displays 1 Sellnatton . to take the public an Into his confidence. Seldom atgotlatlons been conducted so Wj is ere those attending the rum proposal. Attacks In 1,11.11. .5o ns one of the big events of litem's administration and the "mad acclaim he received from a In both parties brought about time being a cessation In the attack which had. been on without Interruption al n the day he took office. 7W is regarded by many B3 critical of the President's It tends to set the Issues for , Presidential campaign. Re leaders are practically unan "a l predicting Mr. Hoover's re gion next year. They are pre- 2 w a hard campaign and are aat a business pick-up will b 1 'lmlnlstrat1on'8 aid be rj 5,111 birthday arrives when 'Wibly will be In the midst of fwpusn for re-election. ifiris IN BY DEATH Howard Alwell, wife of J. H. Site!!1 lown resld0"t of Med t iT ,1e bas- resided tor more Jra. passe,, n,.ay Bt thelr Inwn. ' Elevemh street. Sun nL!"" ""Bering Illness, ttioj r" WM born at Acrln- n ',, " " 1858. In 1891. "rated in marriage to J. H. H0 lUrvK'B. n u- ne leaves one sister and lh E- Rutledge of yaaa; T. H., J. c. and Ku-r; " ot Medford. .. Vh,!'CM wm b held t the fr A V?' 3:00 P- m- Tuesday "aori.1 " me mea "1 mausoleum KtJ Vyuic House baa en- 01 1 'nciuae a com ! tZ m rlc aPPnces In- 1 ourners, washers. t! d.n; ... ... lH ,,,,llclt Will DC 'of Vdmion tne prcs- g, a. uonara HBtu, ' no were form a J" with th u,..t,. 4 af1?lmtr Music House MRS. WALT ANTLE A DESCENDANT OF At the Holly 1 A -. v' .-V ... St.." Other Men's KWn dran,t,c piay comoining a powerful wmi a iaie of daring and sacrifice, is now showing ftt , It orfcrs Grant Withers, Regis Toom ey and Mary Astor. Showing with the feature Is a news reel, a novelty reel and a Sidney and iu.iy ramiy entitled "All Hot and Bothered." Several old-time fiddlers will appear on the Holly stage In a novelty presentation tonight. . Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One) A store ot romantic hlstorv handed down vtth, family heirlooms Is re vived for Mrs. Walter Antle of this city In an Item, recently published in the Oregonlnn. It traces the his tory of Portland cement. . And while there Is nothing fanci ful about cement Itself, the product held a picturesque place on Mrs. Antie's family tree, before It fell from the branches, when ancestors failed to hang on to their patents. Portland cement was invented by Mrs. Amies great grandfather, John Aspdiu, a bricklayer of Leeds, Eng land. In 1824. His son. William Aspdln, put the product to Its first great commercial use. when during the reign of Queen Victoria, he con structed the first tunnel under the river Thames. At the opening of the tunnel he walked through the giant construc tion with the queen herself. On that occasion one of her ladles In waiting gnve Mrs. Aspdln the beau tiful hand carved lvorv fan. now prized bv Mrs. Antle. ! William Aspdln was a contractor of Cravcsend. Eng., but evidently failed to keep the patents on the product invented by his father. "That's why we nre here," MT3. Antle, who with Mr. Antle, recently opened the Smoke House on East Main street, said this morning. Mr. Aspdln was also the grand father of J. J. Osenbrugge, auto denier of this city. Speaking, of the history of the product, the Oregonlan says " 'Port land' was first applied to a cement made In 1824 by . John Aspdln,, a bricklayer of Leeds. England, who mixed clay and lime In definite proportions, burned them In a kiln and pulverized the resulting mass. He called his product Portland ce ment, because concrete made from it resembled Portland stone, a fa mous building stone obtained from the isle or peninsula of Portland on the coast of Dorsetshire." WEDNESDAY AT Y. The French class to be conducted by the Y. W. C. A i will open Wed nesday evening.- Miss Dorothy Mit chell, secretary, announced this morning. The class will be taught by Mrs. Walter Kress of Paris and New York. Anyone Interested may register for the class, which will be held cacn Wednesday evening. Mimeographed copies of text material will be fur nished and the students will not be required to purchase any books Beginning next month the Y. w. C A will offer nnother series ol classes, including advertising, sales manship, dramatics, tap dancing. French and Spanish. EARLElNDHISGlRLS Earle and his Fox Craterian ushcr .,n fnminh sevml numbers on the opportunity broadcast over radio stat on i""" , rauio :.., n,.pnine bv remote control from the Fox Craterlan su.ce. Arthur Hnrdesty. tenor several solo,, and other loca artist. wlU be featured, according to Earle Davis, in charge of arrange.. t Maurice Chevalier Delights Fox Fans Maurice Chevalier again "P";" . it hi. latest hit. local movie - - playing at the Fox craterlan th aire Maurice Chevalier made c "and sang. Ernst Lubltsch de.iclou.iy sly comedy creai . . ...ntf beauty eom- dttte toioena u. HiD- peted for favor., with Mnrlam Hop kins' vivacious iove.... Tonight on the stage o the Fox Craterlan will be held the regu lar weeky Amateurs' Radio Broaaciu", F'"- n group of local t E-ie Davis officiate an ni-' will nie3 . . - - A a Ir elnftji U- KrvtniKiow, - ..... prem.. The Peasley. opp. Holl) theater. . Portrait of distinction. T h Peasley. QPP- l"- Broken win do" bT Trowbridge Cabinet Workt, Is a government undertaking. Ar bitration, should settle any question. One complaint Is. that mechanical drills. Instead of hand drills arc used In tunnelling. Days for , ob jecting to .perfected machinery have gone by. The French, when the government was involved in a railroad strike, lost no time. The government draft ed the strikers into the army, and said to go to work, or be shot for mutiny. They went to work. French methods would not suit the United States, but no union, no I. W. W. or group of other work ers, should be allowed to check the Hoover dam construction,. Labor questions should be settled by arbi tration, and no time lost. , Europe notices the peaceful tone of Mussolini's recent speeches. He made enough speeches of the other kind to make Europe realize that Italy Is an independent nation. Now, he reaches out a friendly hand, go ing to Germany to visit Chancellor Bruenlng. Mussolini announces that ' Italy will buy German oil. . Good news for Germany, bad news for Britain. Italians have not forgotton the price they paid for' coal-during ' the war, or the difficulty , with which they were able to get ANY coal. Times and crime have ' changed. Bill Sykes, with his heavy club, bull dog. and his pitifully small earnings would not recognize his fellows of the criminal world today. New York, police have arrested a criminal, whose records Include nine months in college, nine months la Jail and robbery, of many stores which he visited In a 15,000 foreign made automobile. He lived at ,t fashionable hotel, kept liorses for rid ing in the park. In his apartment, the gentleman had many suits of clothes, fifteen pairs of shoes. Yet he Is a. beggar compared to the really successful criminals of today, whose takings run Into the millions, and whose gifts to public officials, from Judges down to prohibition agents, make the salaries of those officials seem small. ' ' , 4.4 . Nmr Amarillo. Texas, scientists of Michican university have dug up the complete coat of armor of a giant pthytosaur, a croccdllc snapea c. fu ture, weighing as much as an ele phant, that had Its day In the Trlas siac age. fifty million years ogo. Nature, evolution, and tne powers that control us. are never In a hurry- The ancient monsters have gone. Troubles that disturb us will go gradually. What we shall look like, after evolution finishes it work with us and we become a race, with no harder work than to push a button. we cannot guess. We probably shall look os llltlc like men of today, as the North Sea whale looks like a small tree shrew, from which It deneends. An lntercstln7Ptu of clvlllz .. . m vmk City. I uncover- lion. m ed by Judge Seabury. Investigating lo-al politics, who finds that politi cal clubs are more than social gath ering They are gathering places for gangsters, cr.mmau, ...... mcldeutallr. gambling which those that gamble are swlnd ,cd. not even having the gamble.- usual chance. Profits Irom these Interesting clubs, which usually call themselves patriotic, are divided between the criminals that manage the gambling and the political "leaders." that sup ply the clubs and the victims. What politicians would call a "very ! fifty-Ilfty" Jn.-kntiin Men, SEASIDE. Ore, Aug. 10. (API Judscn P. Van Hauten. lormer.y well known stockman of eastern Ore gon slid New Mexico, died at bis home here Sunday. -: -. Brill Sheet Heul Works, in expert repairing, fender anil m bvdy repairing. Mr. anil Mrs. Hopkins Receive Congratulation. Friends In this city of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Hopkins read with pleasure the following Item in the Oregonlan: "Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Hopkins of Palo Alto are receiving felicitations on the birth of a son, William Stephen, Jr.. on July 2. Mrs. Hopkins will be remembered as Miss Anna Katherlue Chapman of Portland." Mr. Hopkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins who lived lor many years at the Snowy Butte orchard near Central Point, playing a prominent part In the social Hie of southern Oregon. sltfney Smith. Leave Tmluy ft:r Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Smith and eons. Clyde and Stanley, left this morning by motor for Washington, Iowa, where they plan to make their home. Their departure Is 1 regretted by many local trends who have enjoyed their presence at social and sportB events. The Smiths formerly lived In Iowa, and although they are returning to their old home, promise to share some of their time in the future with Med ford friends. MtsriuniPM Patterson and Prestou Entertain Mrs. Stewart Patterson and Mrs. Black Preston were hostesses Sunday evening at a delightful picnic supper served at T. Sinter Johnston's ranch on Rogue river. Guests for the affair were Misses Rcxaune RuM, Peggy- Humlll and Eleanor Egan and Messrs. Ernest Hamill. II, Bcu Crawford, Tom Boal and Stewart Patterson, who are here from Chicago to spend the summer, and John Wellls and Carle Preston. Rev. and Mrs. Brown Leave for Victoria. Rev.- and Mrs. Leonard Brown of Santa Clara, Cal.,. who were guests last week of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brown and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson, left on Saturday for Victoria, B. C. They will return in two weeks to spond the remainder of their vacation in Medford. - Vacationing at ... Lake 'o the Woods. Mrs. Walker Mason and Mrs. Hnr old Sinclair and their two young sous left yesterday for Lake o' the Woods, where they will spend the coming week. ,. - Mrs. Chapman Visits Here. Mrs. Prank Chapman of Portland arrived In Medford by train this morning to spend two or three days as the guest of Mrs. Leonard Car penter. Miss Hcnsh'V Hi est E, Of sister Hero. Miss Bernyce Hensley of Portland is in this city to spend a week as guest of her sister, Miss Mar garet Hensley. having arrived Sat urday evening. MIkscs Hayes Return From Portland Trip , Misses Mary and Patricia Hayes re turned Saturday from Portland, where they were guests of friends for two weeks and the inspiration fr much entertaining in the rose city. NolliiKkys Hpend-4 Wtek Knd l city Superintendent and Mrs. E, C. So linsky left this morning for Crater Lake, after spending the week end in Medford. I TENGWALD TELLS The cast doesn't" want any smal poors this year. Carl Y. Tengwald, who recently returned from Chicugo, where he spent much time In the fruit auctions, told members of the Klwanls club today at the Hotel Med ford. ' "The marketing of our pears here is done in a very childish way." Mr. Tengwald also told the club In his address at luncheon. "There Is obvi ously something wrong when one can't buy peors from the leading stands of the city, when carloads of them are coming in from the went," he explained. Mr. Tengwold encountered this condition and also met many pro prietors of stands, who had never heard of Oregon pears. Trafric and police regulations in Chicago received much praise In Mr. Tengwald 's talk. "I would rat.'ier drive a car In Chicago than In Med ford" he stated, describing the sim ple system which haa been worked out to handle traffic problems. ; He also found the 10 cent price of gasoline pleasing and says that altho the school teachers are receiving only script for money, it Is accepted by nearly all firms and works no hard ship upon the staff. There are 01 banks In Chicago closed, but most of them should never have been opened. There are also many stores closed. Mr. Teng wald admitted and the old law ol the survival of the fittest is working itself out at a rapid pace. A. J. Johnsen, new district man ager of the Standard Oil company of California, Informed the Klwanlans that he Is mighty glad to be In Med ford and has never found a city Him this on In hmpiulltv - The pause that refreshes, at Heath Drug Store Fountain the coolest store in town. s (raduate Nurses INtttuoue Krvlon. Miss Jane Qavin, executive secre tary of the State Nurses' association, will be unable to meet with the Graduate Nurses' association here Thursday of this week so the after noon tea announced Sunday has been postponed. Tho affair will be held later and the date will be an nounced SOOlt. '5 Miss McCollom Is Honor (iiiest. Misses Joyce Gage and Mar J or ie Lindley entertained at luncheon Sat urday in Ashland at the Uthia Springs hotel, honoring Miss Esther McCollom of this city. Included among the guests were Miss Ca rtta Oifford. Miss Carmen Hlttson, Mrs. Nyle Oifford. Mrs. Arthur Hess and Mrs. B. R. Pinch. Mrs. Harvey Cclchrales r.tU.v-Tiriid Birthday Mrs. A. L. Hnrvey of Ashland, mother of Mrs. E. M. Wilson of this city, celebrated her Sard birthday Tuesday with a little party at her home. , Guests were Mrs. Emma Bennett. Mrs. Ada Rice, Mrs. Anbury Beall. Mrs. Jesse Richardson and Mrs. Wil son. Medford Polk IHne Alt LI Mutt Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill and daughter Carlon Jane Hill, Mrs. Edith Plf.'i Thompson and daughters Mary and Patsy, were dinner guests yester day of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott at their river cabin at Shady Cove. The Thompsons were guests of the Elli otts for the week end. supper Party Tonight To Honor Miss Thompson Miss Mary Thompson, who sails from San Francisco for Korea Friday will be feted this evening at a supper party for which Miss Josephine Bullls will be hostess. Fourteen guests have been Invited for the evening, IteiT of Honor Met ts Tuettday The Degree of Honor will meet Tuesday evening, August U. at o'clock, at the hall on the third floor of the Medford Pharmacy. Mrs. Loul A. Oelser, original director, will be present. ' . - Rlckerts Entertain (ileitis nt Culilu. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jud Rlck- ert at their river cabin Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Mante. Mrs. Evelyn Walters and sons Prank and Walter of Medford and Mrs. T. Franco and two daughters and Reg inald Thompson of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Are ttnroiite Home ... Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Porter of this city, who have been vacationing In Victoria, B, C, are now in Portland en route homo. Mrs. Piatt Returns From Trip North. Mrs. H. L. Piatt returned Saturday evening from spending a month in Eugene, Monmouth, Salem and Port land, where she divided her time between business and pleasure, duetts at Crater Luke Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pease and daughter Jean, and Miss . Colista Jchnson spent Sunday at Crater Lake. i Iturelwuis Spend Week -K ml at lake. , , Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Burolson were among Medford people who spent the week-end at Lake o tho Woods. KOPPES HEEDS CALL GREAT OPEN SPACES Medford restaurants nre threat encd with extinction during the next seven days, as Romeo Koppes, ever hungry scribe and theater napper, lett yesterday for hl annual vaca tion. The move was forecaat lost month when other Mall Tribune workers noticed Mr. Koppes had started to clear oft hla desk. The task came to a grand finale Satur day night when a garbage truck was called. Mr. Koppes went to Crater lake Sunday. He will spend Severn) days there and later come down to Pros pect for another rest before return Inf? to the city. IEST ORCHARD TO F C. C. Lemmon. chairman of the executive committee of commerce and, agriculture, and A. S. V. Carpen ter, conferred with tho county agent this morning , anent funds for the Southern Oregon Federal Experiment Orchard, and the listing of the same on the 1933 budget. No definite action was taken, but assurances were given that "purely as a business proposition it would re ceive favorable consideration." The county would expend 3500 per year. on the basis of the federal govern ment expending from 15.000 to $20. 000 annually. The state also shares in the expense. As the tendency of the times is rut, lless tax reduction some minor opposition has developed, but the plan has the endorsement generally of fruitmen, businessmen, ami bank ers, who feci It has high merit, from an economic standpoint, not to men tion educational value. It is figured It Is sound financing to spend 3500 for an expenditure of $16,000. County officers nre busy preparing the budget estimates for the coming year, to be in the hands of the coun ty court by a week from Wednesday. The budget committee for 'the com ing fcycar will be named before Sep tember 1, and the work of studying the 1932 budget will start shortly thereafter. Retrenchment to the last penny will bo he order of tho day. The personnel of tho budget com mittee has not been decided upon, but they will be selected for their conservatism, knowledge of Jackson county conditions, and representative of the fruit, farm and bunking and business Interests. Tho budget com mittee acts with tho county court In fixing the budget. Lovely Perm, waves M.60. Finger f avuig .65. Prevost's, Bio W. Main i Phone 308. , I Auto glaus replaced while you wait. Medford Plate Olass Co. ROASTING CAN MAKE OR SPOIL THE .FLAVOR OF COFFEE Hills Bros.' Patented Process Removes Risk of Ruining Roast Assures Match- ... less Flavor, Always Roasting determines the flavor of coffee. Too much or ton littln pan cause dissatisfaction. But there is a perfect decree of ronBt! Hills Bros, invented and natcnted a nrnc ess that insures that degree for evory pound. It is called Controlled Roasting. As the accuracy of tho hour-glass depends upon un even, continuous flow . . . n little at a time . . . so a perfect, unvarying degree of roast is secured for Hills Bros. Coffee by Controlled Roasting tho patented process that roasts evenly, con tinuously ... a little ai a time. The rare blend passes through the roast ers in a steady, unvarying stream. And instead of guessing as is necessary with ordinary, bulk meth ods Hills Bros, control tho tem perature of the roast automatically. Every berry is perfectly roasted. As a rosult, every pound has a matchless, unvarying flavor. To keep this doficlous colTee fresh, Hills Bros, pack it in vacuum cans. Air,"fchich makes colTco go stale, is removed and kept out of tho cans. Ordinary, "nir-tiirht" cans won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can t go stale. Order some today. Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. last i A .1 CV- it Drrss Making Special -1 All work guaranteed. 811k dresae 3 5ii. Knsemhlcir H OP. Tel. 638-W. YOU LIKE ACTION! THRILLS! ROMANCE! vor Wll.l, 1.1KK THIS PICTI'KK. IT IS SUPREME ENTERTAINMENT! oraM ' . , ' '. . '. AIko -New Novelty Sidney-Murray Comedy ; TONITB On the HI ago "Old Time Fiddlers" WOMEN MARY ASTOR GRANT WITHERS f REGIS T00MEY, . ' JOAN' HI.OMlKl.li J'HEir KOIII.KK JAMBS, CAONEV IT'S A 1'tCTI'RB TUB WHOI.K FAMILY Wll.l. ItNJOYI' NOW PLAYING! '". ORCHARD LADDERS Wo are offering; the bent ladders that wore' ever lised' in Rogue River Valley at prices neW known' before. BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY MEDFORD LADDER WOKS Ono-hulf Block West of Lincoln' Schbbr O N G EM Funeral Parlor v , WeSt jjWiain at Newtown Office County Cbrbfier ; A Big Free Goodyear Theatre R&tf Thursday Night Starting 9 mi ? better t a ste Matchless flavor by the bowlful! That' what Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakea give you. These crisp, crunch? flake tempt you tease you to taste their goodness. And the more of them you eat the more you'll agree that Kellogg' PEP Bran Flakes are better brtn Btkes. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. 0 BRAN FLAKES 1 FREE S $39 II II 11 I MMM ; HOW For All ' Auto Owners JOE E. BROWN IN ;: : and Selected Short Subjects . : ; ..I . Added Attraction! A 2-reel picture of modern business - featuring the making and Belling of '. GOODYEAR TIRES wSSni. t.. Medford Service Stkiift
