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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1931)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1931: College Women Meet At Hotel Tomorrow. An Interesting program hu ben arranged under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Wing, chairman, for the opening meeting of the College Women's club at the Hotel Holland tomorrow afternoon. The session will open at 3 :S0 o'clock with Mrs. E. I. Gore a hostess. The theme of study for the afternoon la based on the book. -Building the World Society." Miss Mary Klemm. who haa been address ing groups throughout the Pacific coast on International subjects, will be speaker of the afternoon. The musical program will feature Misses Beulah Gore and Alice Holm back, talented students of the Uni rerslty of Oregon school of music. Miss Gore will plsy two violin num bers. Miss Holmback a piano num ber and the two will entertain with three duets. Mrs. Myron B. Root, president, in vites all old members to attend this meeting and to bring guests. Mrs. Leland MenUer will act as social chairman. One cade tan Ip to West Point haa been granted the Oregon National Ouard for the coming year. It was announced yesterday and competitive examinations have been called for Monday, November 3. Any member between the ages of SO and 32, who has served one year Is eligible to take the examinations. He must also be unmarried. All exami nation expenses will be cared for by the government. Anyone Interested In the opening Is asked to interview Cspt. C. T. Tengwald. commanding officer of Company A, 186th Infantry. The Medford National Ouard has been fortunate In the past In hav ing two men selected for similar cadetships. Lieut. Hans Holmer is sow with the United Ststes engineers snd Lieut. Dressier with the United Btates infantry in the Hawaiian Island. 4 Dr. Matty S. Russell, S. T. and magnetic treatments, formerly of Grants Pass, now situated at A East Third BU Medford. Hours 9 to A. t Portraits of distinction. The Peas leys, opp. Holly theater. FREE FREE for sr.-i'iZ. S - JANt 1 II Ford Sterling Comedy Aid Society Flans Cooked Food Sale. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a home cooked food sale Saturday, September 12. beginning at 9:00 o'clock, at the Liberty mar ket, corner West Main and North Holly. 4 Daughter of Veterans Meet Tonight, Armory, The Daughters of Veterans will meet at the Armory at 8 o'clock tonight. Miss Ora Cox. local presi dent, is home from her vacation and will preside at the session. Mrs. Woodford Hostess Today at Luncheon. Complimenting her two house guests, Mrs. E. B. Barr snd Mrs. R L. Caldwell of Oakland. Calif., Mrs. Ralph Woodford entertained this afternoon at luncheon for ft small group of friends. Mrs. Anders Guet "" Here From Klamath. Mrs. C. E. Anders of Klamath Palls was a guest tn thts city yes terday of Mies Winifred Walker. INVITATIONS FOR PHOENIX. Ore., Sept. II (Special) Phoenix Orange met Tuesday .night with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Eagle Point, and Mr. Ooddard of Talent Oranges, were visitors. Greetings were brought by both Mr. Perry snd Mr. Ooddard who are both masters of their respective Oranges. An Invitation waa extended to the Phoenix Orange to come in a body to the meeting of the Eagle Point Orange October 8 and the offi cers of the Phoenix Orange to fill the chairs In the Eagle Point Orange that evening. The Invitation was heartily accepted and the same priv ilege will be given the Eagle Point officers at a future meeting of the Phoenix Orange. Six new members were given the third and fourth degrees at the meeting, who were Andrew He am. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Knutson and Mrs. Matt Berkley. At the close of the business session a lunch was served by the committee in charge. Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Csblnet Works. TOMORROW "Color Page Kiddies" if . " " A, GAYNOR and CHARLES fARRCLL M-G-M Travelogue Movietone New LOCAL BOYS FEEL URGE FOR FLIGHT; Two youths of the valley have their fingers In aviation and are do ing something about It besides talk ing. They put Clyde Hartley, 22, who Uvea on the Pacific highway near Phoenix and George Edward Andrews who Uvea In the Oak Orove district. Hartley, a tall youth of the Lind bergh type, but with leas to say than that silent hero, has manufactured a glider, and flown It, and is now uklng steps towards securing sn air plane. He has flown the glider suc cessfully several times, by towing it with a Ford truck. His first flight ended when ha landed in a fence and hurt his foot. When the Injury healed he was back at It again. Hartley has ordered the plans and specifications for an airplane, which he will build, and plans to secure the engine afterwards. The putting together of the plane will take sev eral weeks, and the builder expects to gain some practical knowledge of airplane construction by the time he Is through. Young Andrews, son of the late George Andrews, baritone singer of beloved memory locally, la building a gilder from plans and specifications, and Is doing a workmanlike Job. He expects to make a flight when It la completed. He Is a student In the senior high school. Both youths are close students of BANK WORKER STOLE OVER THREE MILLION CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (AP) The de falcations of Walter E. Wolf, former 75 a week manager of the coupon collection department of the Conti nental-Illinois Bank & Trust com pany, have been fixed at 3,M5,- 929.06. Thts was announced late yesterday by Arthur M. Reynolds, chairman of the bank's board of directors, who said the entire amount probably would be recovered, partly from 2,000,000 of Insurance. SALEM. Ore, Sept. 10. (AP) Dis trict attorneys cannot use the prohi bition fund for the purchase of, legal books for the office. Attorney-General I. H. VanWlnkle held In an opinion handed down today. Krystalglow, kodak gloss supreme. The Peaslsys. opp. Holly theater. SATURDAY! MOVIES! CANDY' Read Color any part of the Color Page in today's Tribune. Bring it to The Mail Tribune and receive a Free Candy Bar and a ticket which will admit you to the FOX Craterian For 5c Saturday 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. Color Your Page Now If you have misplaced your color page, get another free at the Tribune office. Be in front of the Fox Craterian at 1:00 p. m. and have your picture taken! Feted at Party On her 82nd birthday, Mrs. Susie Stewart was guest of honor at a birthday party Saturday at her home, 335 North Central avenue. Mrs, Stew art received many lovely glfta. Those who enjoyed the dinner were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Eagle Point, her daughters, Mrs. Harriet Allen of Seattle and Mrs. Nellie Bowles of Bend, and her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McQuoid of Oakland. Cal. The same group also was present at her home Sunday when a basket dinner waa served. Others who were her guests that day were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and two children Mr. and Mrs. John Hank Ins snd daughter Sylvia and Miss Lucille Coy all of Eagle Point, and Mr. and Mrs L. O. Caster and daughter Siva of Phoenix. Mrs. Bowles returned yesterday to her home In Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. McQuoid have also returned to their home In Oakland, following several days spent In Medford. Father of Radio ' Broadcasting Dies PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 11. AP) Dr. Harry Phillips Davis, known as "the father of radio broadcasting" died at his home today after an Ill ness of several months. He was chairman of the board of the National Broadcasting company. a vice president of the Westlnghouse Electric & Manufacturing company and a director in numerous other corporations. He was A3 years old. Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex pert repairing, fender and auto body repairing. This NEED IRE RAIN BEFORE OPENING T PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 11 IAP C. J. Buck, regional forester, an nounced today the national forest closed areas In Oregon and Wash ington will not be opened until the danger of forest fires Is removed by general and heavy rains. "The recent rains have been fairly general, but outside oa northwestern Washington, they were not enough to wet down the forests," Buck said. In Oregon 920,40ft acres are closed to smoking, and 915.985 acres closed to entry. In Washington 28V , 1 90 acres are closed to smoking and 737. 740 against entry. "It Is not our plan or Intention to keep all of the 1.703.725 acres closed to entry until all of It Is thoroughly wet, but aa Individual rational forests become safe from fire they will be opened to the public." Buck said. He said there are 11.571,415 acres In national forests In Oregon, nd 8.690,645 acres In Washington which are not closed to either smoking or entry. 50 SCHOLARS ENROLL AI WILLOW SPRINGS WILLOW SPRINGS. Ore, Sept. 11. (SpU Willow Springs school, which opened September 8th. has sn enroll ment of 50 pupils, which necessi tates the purchasing of more books and equipment. P. A. Bonney la running a school bus from this district to the Gold Hill high school. At present he has four passengers. It Mae Higginboth- sra, Irene Morrow, Marjorle Davis and Alberts, Bonney, and expects a full load later. SAMS VALLEY SCHOOL FALL TERM IS OPENED SAMS VALLEY, Ore, Oct. 11. (Spl.) School openeo Monday with all teachers on deck. Principal A. B. Collect arrived Sunday from Iowa; Mlsa Luclle Hold ridge. English teach er, from Talent: Miss Madge Mitchell, primary teacher, from Aahland, and Ada East, grade teacher, local. The enrollment will be Increased considerably within the next ten days. when orchard work has slackened. Phone 542, We'll hsul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Patented, guesswork out of coffee Controlled Roasting produces same fine flavor in every pound of Hills Bros Coffee A little at a time" in bulk is the Instead of roasting in bulk, which requires guesswork, Hills Bros, roast a little at a time. The rare blend of Hills Bros. Coffee passes through the roasters evenly, con tinuously. This automatic, patented process .Controlled Roasting does away with guesswork, and insures exactness. It develops every berry to the fullest a rich, refreshing flavor! Every can of Hills Bros. Coffee has the sume flavor, and every can is fresb! Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is removed and kept out of Hills Bros.' vacuum cans. Ordinary,"air-ught" cins Mexican States Plan Tightening Curb On Church MEXICO CITY. Sept. 10 (AP) EccIeasiBtlc authorities today were studying dispatches from Yucatan and Chiapas telling of an extension of the movement to tighten restric tions against the Catholic church. The Yucatan legislature yesterday approved a reform In the religious law to permit only nine priest to minister to the entire Catholic popu lation of the state and authorities m Chiapas were enforcing a law per mitting only 14 priests there. ' FIRST PALL MEETING UPPER VALLEY CLUB Upper Valley Community club met at their club house September 9 for the first meeting of the club year. The new president, Mrs. L. H. Pankey presided during the business meet ing. Committees for the year were appointed as follows: Food sale, Mrs. C. B. Lambkin, Mrs. Oscar Martaln. and Mrs. A. C- Joy; dance. Mrs. Mildred Clark. Mrs. Clara Kineaid and Mrs. Cora True: social, Mrs. Ber tha Wallls, Mrs. Alice Gowland and Mrs. Hilda Welch. About twenty four members were present for this meeting and after the business meet ing refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mesdamea Wallls, Welch and Stenrud. A social hour followed. Mrs. Nell Dunn has charge of the program for October. Hostesses, Mrs. O. A. Andrews, Mrs. Leonard Andrews Mrs. Lula Bell and Mrs. J. E. Gow land. Eugene Will Build Filteration Plant EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 11. (AP) Construction of a 220.000 filtration plant for the city water system will start November 1, Carl A. Mc Claln. iuperlntendent of city pub lic utilities, announced today. The plant ultimately will have a capacity of 24.000.000 gallons dally. The first unit capacity will be half of that amount. Bids will be called for Immediately. Give Degree Tonight at Masonic Meeting The Pellowcraft degree will be given this evening by the Medford lodge No. 103, Ancient Free and Accepted Order of Masons, at their meeting in the local Masonic lodge hall, accord ing to announcement. The meeting tonight will be the first to open the fall and winter sea son, and all members of the order are urged to attend. Elbert Lenox is worshipful master. continuous process takes insteaa of secret OF PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 11 (API- Meeting with Max Gehlhar. state di rector of agriculture, a epeclal com mittee appointed to find a wider marset ior uregon u y w todav recommended sweeping changes in procedure. Governor Meier was asked to Issue a formal statement declaring that all trt.rt in oreeon back the dairy Industry "as an outstanding agricul tural-Industrial opportunity sua aa the keystone of the arch of agricul ture upon which all other economic achievements In the state must rest." sown Twtntii wem enumerated for inclusion in the dairy marketing pro gram. They mciuaea: Chain of farmer-owned creameries torouehout Oreeon with single sell- i vmm Look! Dots VotlVant! Distributed by I. E Full 3 Pounds and p Quality in every ounce g As the accuracyof the hour-glass dependi upon an even, continuous flow.., a little at a time t : : so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros; Coffee is produced by Controlled Roast ingthe patented process that roasts evenly, continuously . ; . a little at a time. won't keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Coffee can't go stale can't lose its aroma and flavor! Pour a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee. One breath of its tempting aroma, and you drain the cup and pour another. After that perhaps another. This is coffee! Ask for it by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. lng agency, uniform, high quality and standard packaging. Inclusion of all Oregon dairymen In one co-operative organization. Declaration of formal state policy to aid and foster dairy Industry. Establishment of Portland as prj. mary. first-grade butter market. Organization of standard dairy council to represent all divisions q dairy industry. Aggressive merchandising campaign with salesmanship and advertising to increase demand for Oregon dairy products In nearby and distant mir kets. Enforcement of butter grading act and thoroughly organized education al campaign. Spanish War Vets Will Meet in L. A. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11. (AP George R. Lunn. former lieutenant governor of New York, today wa elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish Wap Veteran In re union here. Lo Angeles was chosen for the 1633 reunion, next year's reunion going to Milwaukee. , Hattle Reames White, teacher of piano. High school credits given. Studio. 220 Laurel. Phone 449-M. R. Frideger, Ashland roasting sssaHI J 'M WP 1 v ,-w V HILLS BROS COFFEE 0
