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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931. PAGE EIGHT RELIEF FLOODS Famous Fliers Make Aerial Survey of Stricken Sec tion Social Functions Cancelled by Request ' NANKING. China, Sept. 31, (AP) Colonel and Mrs. CLarlea A. Lind bergh, volunteering their servloes to the Chinese government for relief work, made an aerial survey of the flood-stricken section of northern Klangsu province today. They left here at 7:45 a. m. (8:45 p. m. Sunday, EJ3.T.) for the Grand Canal area of Klangsu, . some 500 miles distent, and returned at 4 p. m. (9 a. m. Monday, Efl.T.) ' The survey flight was the result of an offer by Colonel and Mrs. Lind bergh to place themselves and their plane at the disposal of the govern ment to help In any possible manner during the flood emergency. The of fer was accepted with thanks by Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Natlon lst government, and T. :V. Soong. finance minister. Heavy Loss of Life. The region for which the filers beaded was inundated late In August, . and the loss of life was estimated at 100,000 In five counties along the Grand Canal. Destruction In that area was so thorough, however, that no means of making a reliable sur vey have been available. Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh took a camera, hoping to obtain useful pictures of the flooded area. At Lindbergh's suggestion,' all so cial functions planned here In honor of Mrs. Lindbergh and himself were cancelled to enable the filers to de vote their full time to flood relief work. i v After accepting Lindbergh's offer to help, Soong sent two experts of the flood relief commission from Shang hai to Nanking to confer with the filers on the most effective way of using their plane. When the decision was reached, the Lindberghs proceeded Immediately to Lotus lake here, where they had landed last week after their flight from Fujuoka, Japan, and took off In 10 minutes. : t VEHJML SONG Burton Hopkins Bryant, "poet lau reate" of Medford post of the American Legion had the pleasure Saturday evening of hearing a verse which he submitted some time ago to the Oilmore OU Co,, sung over the radio. The verse, for which Mr. Bryant will receive a price, follows: Yohn Yohnson have fine Tersey bull But one day bull gat sack. Ray lay round een de shade all day Wlt beeg pain een hees back. We feed heem plenty med-e-seen But hay don't gat well quack; TJn dan we geeve heem Blu Green Gas TJn bull yump beeg hay stack. PRIZE PEAR RECIPES ' TO APPEAR TUESDAY Fries winning recipes entered In the pear foods show last week-end will be published In tomorrow's Mall Tribune for all women Interested In new ways to prepare southern Ore con's favorite fruit. A long list of recipes was entered In the -how with the display prod ucts. Several requests have been voiced for a repetition of the show nest year. Women are urged to watch for the first recipes tomorrow Dishes and Jsrs of fruit not called for a' the fairgrounds will be left In Mrs. Mabel Mack's office In the Liberty building. ACTIVE CLUB MEETING SCHEDULED TUESDAY Medford Active club will hold regu lar weekly meeting at the Hotel Hol land, Tuesday evening at 8:50. The program for this meeting will be the first of the group of 13 outlined and described at the last meeting by the committee In charge of entertain ment, and will be of Interest to all members. : Prunes For Poor THB DALLES, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP) Two movements were afoot today to provide food for needy families hers this winter. Seventy-five Boy Scouts spent the entire day picking prunes la the Williams orchard south of here, the fruit to be manufactured Into Jam by the Dalles Co-operative a rowers' association and given to un employed families. 4 Leather coats and gloves mads from deer skins. Purs remodeled and re paired. Also tanning. Medford Fur Shop, 407 East Main. When Foods You Like Upset Your Stomach "Blsiirated" MAgnesla bring quick positive relief. Knda Qu, SournoM. Acid Indlgeatlon. M&kc Stomach feoi fine. All over the world for atom! ill moat people prefer and demand Your oholoe of powdet or tablets at Jarmln as Woods or the nearest drug store. 1 JACKSONVILLE JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Sept. 31. (Spl.) ' Mrs. Susie Turner Nell of Portland, Mrs. Jennie Jackson Moss of Granta Pass and Mrs. Parson- of Ashland were guests Thursday of Miss lesle McOully. Miss Burdette Dunnlngton was a Medford business visitor Saturday. Mrs. Mary Davis of Grants. Pass spent two days at the Henry Gallup home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallup and Mrs. Ed Mohn of Oakland, Calif., and Homer Gallup of Portland spent sev eral days last week at the Henry Gallup home where they were called by the death ox Mrs. oauup. utner relatives here were Mr. and Mrn. George Henry and children of Brownsboro. J. G. Vlale of Phoenix visited her daughter, Mrs. O. O. Sanden, and family Friday. Mrs. Taylor and son Harlan Clark, Mrs. Lottie Bowman, Mrs. V. T. Wil son, Mrs. Elmer Adams and Mrs. Charley Adams of Medford spent Wednesday on the Applegate. Jacksonville Eastern Star chapter enjoyed a social meeting at the Ma sonic hall Thursday evening at which 38 were present. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Ray Miller, who visited his brother H. O. Miller, for a few months, left Wednesday for Portland.'' Mrs. R. R. Johnson and son James of Medford were luncheon guests Saturday at the E. S. Severance home. Mrs. Johnson and son left that day for Portland where James will attend dental college for his third year. Eagle and Wolf patrols, Boy Scout troop 85, were entertained at the H. Q. Miller home Wednesday eve ning. Scoutmaster E. R. White and wife of Medford, Assistant- Leader Ray Hunsaker and wife, and Mr. and Mrs, John Bowdish attended. Mr. Bowdlsh is leader of the boys' 4H handicraft olub. After the scout meeting the evening was spent at games, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Anna Coffman celebrated her sixty-third birthday Sunday, Her daughter Lena la here visiting. Mrs. Ralph Jennings of Medford visited Mrs. 8. E. Dunnlngton Tues day. - Gerald Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Stevenson underwent an operation In a Sacramento hospital last week. Charles Lyons of Ashland Is spend ing the week with his son, Leonard Lyons and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Balrd of Medford called on friends here Sun day. Roy TJlrlch of Bellevlew was lunch eon guest of his mother, Mrs. Alice Ulrlch, Monday. Mrs. Marie Barnes and Mrs, 0. E). Ross and ohlldren of Medford called Thursday at the Leonard Lyons home. Miss Florence May Severance left Saturday for Corvallls, to attend Ore gon State college. Mrs. Severance accompanied her, and will remain a few days. Mrs. Frank Nygren of Medford spent Monday evening visiting Miss Caroline Stevenson. Howard Lewis, O. B. Dunnlngton, Donald Dorothy, Orval Goodman, Aaron Rhoten and Paul WlnnlngMm visited at Klamath Falls Wednesday. Dr. B. B. Plckel of Medford was a business called here Friday. Miss Gertrude Dunnlngton Is visit ing at the John Dunnlngton home In Klamath Falls. - Mrs. Hodges of Spencer Gulch has moved Into the old Methodist par. sonage and will send her two chil dren to the Jacksonville school this term. Mrs. Fred Butcher and son Frank of Thompson creek spent Thursday wun Mrs. Marina Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Gates of Med ford called at the Judge TouVelle home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phlpps of Med ford oalled on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Fehl entertained at dinner at her home on Park avenue In Medford Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ray of Jacksonville, and Medford friends. Emll Brltt and Dr. J. W. Robinson spent Saturday In Grants Pass. The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid held an all day meeting at the church Thursday. T.he social committee, Mrs. James Forbes, Mrs. Leslie Coke and Mrs. Chester Wendt. entertained. Miss Mollis Brltt and Mrs. Fleta Chapman of Klamath Falls attended a meeting of Daughters of the Nile at Grants Pass Saturday. WINDSOR, England, Sept. 10. -(AP) -The Prluoe of Wales looking sun burned and fit after his holiday In Prance, arrived In his own alrplans from Le Bourget Saturday and drove Immediately to his home. Al Geary md Taylor the Sao Fran 10- visitor finds Se n Francisco's floes t botel. Here, those who appreciate an eavlroo merit of quiet liveliness are sure te be Jbttnd each year sees world travelers returnlnf to enjoy Its hospit able attBosptvre. Fortunately the Gift, physically mw the greater part yet oJd with Its years of located In the very Itasj San Franc in. Tie busv neteemlns; Ufa of erkeley targlng up to the opposite shore miles way. In view from here Is truly airrlnm a sedative to tired nerves, 4elUbt to.i-t Jaundiced eye, pick- u" ' i ii i ae wi i ' i at r llllll 01 t - l III n --- f sTrtrB L-rTIis WILLIAMS CREEK WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Sept. 31. (Spl.) Eugene Morrison dug well last week tor Taylor Hartley, going down only some 16 feet and striking a strong stream of water that drove1 them out. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chapman and ohlldren. and Mr. Chapman's sister, Mr. and Mrs. King, spent one day last week at the Sorrels home picking blackberries. Seventy-five or 80 gal lons of berries have been picked there this summer and still some have gone to waste. John Letteken has rented his home stead, on the Applegate to the Splcer brothers and they are building a neat; little cottage. George Field j and son; Louis are assisting In building, I Mrs. Gertrude Herri ot of Medford I Is spending a few days at the home! of her sister, Mrs.' Stella Stratton here. Mr. Planalph of Provolt took a load of petite prunes to Klamath Falls last week. Mrs. Gibson, who has been In the Grants Pass hospital, was able to come home last Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Savage of Spokane, Is with her for a while. Henry Hammon is building an ad dition to the small house occupied by his sister, who recently came to Oregon from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heetebry were on Williams oreek Sunday calling on friends, and attended Sunday school. Since the rain many are taking ad vantage to burn off slashings and underbrush which menaced their farm buildings. Ceph Moomaw and A. O. Edwards burned Monday, Eu gene Morrison and John Mullen burn ed tho strip along Clapboard' gulch. They were assisted by the fire. war dens and neighbors, the ladles mak ing a social evening at the Mullen home, where refreshments were serv ed to the men at midnight. Emll Vahrenwald has a contract getting out logs for the Gibson saw mill. . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton and daughter Carmallta of Klamath Falls visited last week at the home of Mrs. Sutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. FiJtley. Chester Boat and John Lovel are drawn to serve on the federal Jury to convene October 6th In Medford. FLIER IS KILLED; IT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31 (AP) When a training plane crashed 150 feet to the Portland airport yester day, Parveen Hunt, 19, the pilot, was killed and Richmond Womack, 33, his paasengcr, was seriously Injured. The ship fell Just after It had taken off. Hunt was a meohanla for the Par gon Flying Service. He had been detailed to warm up the motor of the plane for another pilot. Dr. Jos eph A. Pargon, father of the air serv ice proprietor, August Fargton, told officers. Dr. Pargon blamed a cold motor tor the accident. He said Hunt had both mechanic's and private pilot's licenses but no license entitling him to carry pas sengers. Today was to have been his last day In the employ ot the flying service. Womack Buffered lacerations about the head and an Injury to an ankle. Hospital attendants said he probably would recover. BABY'S COL me-up to the jaded appetite. On the main floor are two other equally lam ous restaurants, the Morcnune Koort and the unique, delightfii coffee ahop. Just off I The til ft roof all . a a - guests Is u that no irwel cause to object to the s larking In that atmosDhemoi friendliness and personal service that has been so Important In present day methods of hotel bospltalitv. Al though the Gift Is a major hotel of San Francisco, although It Is rated as supreme In service and value-giving, vet the rates there are surprisingly low, Jb rates ilart at KJ single end J0 iiiinitsTTfitfarT: E- APPLEGATE RIVER WILLIAMS OREEK, Ore., Sept. 31. (Special.) Williams and Applegate Oranges will have a barbecue for all Grangers and their friends, Saturday, October 3, on E. F. Brown's place on the Applegate Just above the Ap plegate postofflce. A gate charge of one dollar per family and 60 cents for single men will be made, to cover all expenses of dinner, entertainment and the dance In the evening at the Applegate hall, except that a collec tion will be taken In the evening to pay the orchestra. Persons are to bring their own dishes. Members of the two Granges who are the hosts will provide the food. Sid Hanson, who has charge of the barbecuing, promises there will be no tougl meat as only oholce cut will be used and the barbecuing done In short order. - Mrs. George Fields and Arthur Brown, State Orange officials, were inspecting all buildings on Williams creek Insured by the Grange, Mr. Brown making a report of each one. Harry Sorrel and Cllve Davidson, the committee from the Williams Grange, dro. e over to Applegate Sun da. where they met with the com mittee from the Applegate Grange, Louie Hanson, Mr. Tread we 11 and Sid Hanson, to complete plans and choose the place for the oarbecue. Mrs. Sorrels and children, Mrs. Treadwell and the Grange correspondent were also present. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station) Monday. P. M. -. B to 6 Western Auto Supply; Where to Oo; News and Markets by Mall Tribune. 6 to 7 Mutual Mill: The Toggery. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Citrus Soap. 8 to 9 All Request program. Tuesday. A. M. 7:5S to 8 Breakfast broadcast cf news by Mall Tribune. 8 to 9 Treasure Box; Pan Dandy. S to 10 Friendship Circle by Economy Grooeterla; Pet Milk. 10 Weather forecast. 10 to 11 Southern Oregon Gas; Domestlo Laundry. 11 to 12 KMED presentation; Frlglralde. P. M 13 to 1 So. Oregon Theater Guide; Heath's Drug Store; Golden West; News flashes by Mall Tribune. 1 to a flperry Flour; Snlder's Dairy; Peoples Electric; Jackson Co. Bldg. As Loan. 2 to 8:30 World Bookman; Camp Laurel. 4:30 to B KMED presentation. 8 to Lewis Super Station; Where to Oo; News and markets by Mall Tribune. to 7 Phllco; Plate Glass Co. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Modern Plumbing and Sheet Metal Co. 8 to 8 All Request program. FREE! in LWTLEfl! Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Tuesday fair; warmer Tuesday. Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday; warmer interior Tuesday. Local Data Lowest temperature this morning, 21 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: highest 82; lowest 48. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1931, 1.18 Inches. Relative humidity at 8:00 p. m. yesterday, 88 per cent; 8:04 a, m. to day, 0B per oent. Sunset today, 8:11 p. m. Tomorrow Sunrise 6:68 a. m.; sunset 6:09 p. m. Observations taken at 6 a, m- 120 Meridian Time. City Baker City N 42 T Rain Boston 68 S4 .16 ' Rain Boise 70 46 M Clear Chloago 02 76 .00 P Cloudy Denver 68 46 T Clear Dea Moines 92 66 .88 . Rain Fresno .-. 88 60 .00 Clear Helena 88 36 M Rain Loa Angeles... 78 66 .00 Clear Medford 78 . 44 .00 Clear N,ew York 74 74 .62 Rain Fboenlx 90 B8 .00 Clear Portland . 66 SO .00 Clear Reno 70 42 .00 Clear Roseburg ........ 70 48 .00 clear Salt Lake .... 60 48 .01 ' Clear San Francisco 82 .62 J00 . Clear Seattle 62 SO T Clear Spokane 68 44 .00 Clear Wash., D. 0 80 70 .04 P Cloudy 4 Boom At Nubieber Gains New Speed With Rail Laying NUBIEBER. Cal Sept. -l(Spl.) With arrival last week of the Great Northern track-laying crew activity In this town, which la being built up on the new rail link between Klamath Falls, Ore., and Keddle, Cel., took on renewed vol ume. The crew will be located here for some time, laying track at the terminal. Contractors will start- work at once on the round house, machine ahops, depot, Icing plant and other buildings necessary for the division headquarters. 4 ' Krystalglow, kodak gloss sunreme. The Peasleya, opp. Holly theater AWFUL GAS WON'T LET HIM EAT OR SLEEP "Stomach gas crowded my heart. Was restless at night. Ate only milk and crackers. Adierika neipeo. Bleep good now, nervousness gone." a, Cassldy. Adierika brings out poison which you never thought was In your sys tem. If you are nervous, can't sleep and full of gas. It will surprise you. Get Adierika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this Ger man oc tor's remedy. Heath's Drug Store. nvnn For free sample send 3c h K r r "tamp to ADLERIKA CO., A AYJL-lU Dept. KK, St. Paul, Minn. We've Just to To Be Given Away With Every Cash Purchase of 55c or More These Toys will Go Fast Get Yours NOW I Limit One Toy to Each Customer Heath's Drug Store "Ask Fred" SIN HELD TRAGEDY THROUGHOUT AGES IN TENT SERIN She aecond week of the revival meetings at the big tent started off last night with much enthusiasm. It was necessary to place chairs In the aisles and open epaces. Bill Shan non, the evangelist, preached a pow erful sermon on "The Tragedy of the Ages, people were moved to tears or smiles as 8hannon moved the hearts and minds of his hearers. Shannon said In part: "Sin la the tragedy of the agea and the under lying cause of the present day chao tlo condition of aoclety. It was com mercial greed that plunged the world Into war. Commercial greed for the resources of the world that demands nation power and prestige to back it up In Its grab for the wealth of the world. "Slices taken from - the smaller nations were the bait used to get Italy and Japan to Join In the great war, and by so doing the way was paved for another more bloody world war. In tie mideat of. all this we cry 'Peace I' But how can there be peace without rlghteousnes? Let the great nations of the world restore to the weaker nations that which they have stolen from them, and then we will have some grounds for thinking of the possibility of a war less world. "Commercial greed la also respon sible for Who clash between capital and labor. In recent years the work ing man has had to pay twice as much for food, clothing and shelter as In former years, but he has not received twice as much wages. He Is the consumer as well as the pro ducer and, not receiving . In wages the value of his production, his pur chasing power Is curtailed to auch an extent as to cause overproduction. Overproduction may be Juggled for a time but ultimately It muat stop the w,heels ot Industry, leaving the rich, richer and the poor, poorer. "Today agriculture Is bankrupt, and millions of working men are un employed, facing the winter without a dollar at hand, with no relief In sight except perhaps the poor house or tne crumbs that fall from the rich man's table; and worst of all, he must see his own loved ones suf fer because of the lack of food, clothing and medicine. In the midst FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner Unpacked These Grand New OYS of all this the degenerate rich spend thousands of dollars to put on Tesst of the Beasts' at the Hotel Blltmore of New York City. "To this same Class oolong 'Amy and 'Ma.' masquerading as Christian evangelists, using money collected from the poor and the sick and the lame and the bait, to make a mock ery of marriage, to live in luxury while God's people suffer because of the lack of the necessities of life." Old Hlggenbotham was back again In the tent with his good cheer and sparkling humor. He announced that services would be held In the tent every night this week excepting on Monday night, and beginning Wed nesday, day services will be held In the First Baptist churah dally at 2:30 p. m. The audience was thrilled ROASTING OF COFFEE MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE BLENt Under-roasting and Over roasting Produce an Unsat isfactory Flavor . It is a fact that two lots of coffee from the same blend can be given entirely different flavors by differ ent degrees of roast. A delicious, uniform flavor in coffee depends upon a uniform roast. Hills Bros, invented and patented Controlled Roasting a process that roasts perfectly all the time. Hills Bros. Coffee always has the full charm of the flavor that Nature puts in the coffee berries. As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time ... so a perfect, uniform flavor is secured in Hills Bros. Coffee by Controlled Roasting the patented process that roasts evenly, continuously ... a '.ittle at a time. There is automatic control of heat thereby eliminat ing guesswork, which is the con stant problem when coffee is roasted in bulk. Vacuum cans preserve the won derful flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Air, which destroys the flavor of oft'ee, is removed and kept out of hese cans. Ordinary, "air-tight" ans won't keep coffee fresh. Order Iills Bros. Coffee today. Ask for t by name, and look for the Arab rade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San ' "ancisco, California. o 1931 a FREE . Phone 884 by the stirring duet rendered by De- f Vere Penhollow and Old Hlggla- botham. IWpowdef 25 evnttt 25 You lave In using KC. Use LESS than ot high priced brands. cE PRIq FOR OVER. J IT'S DOUBLE ACTING PORTLAND AND RETURN i Sept. 2 & 26 ' Return limit 7 days. Greatly reduced fare to permit you to see these special events. OREGON STATE U. of COLORADO PORTLAND 8 P. M., Sept 26 Shrine Hospital Benefit Game 70 h STATE FAIR at SALEM These tickets allow a stopover at Salem on either going or return ing trip. See tbe races, Rodeo and scores of new attractions. Southern PaciSic J. C. CAHLE, Agent j Phone 34 ml