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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931. PAGE THREE NARROW ESCAPE AS PLANE BURNS LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct. 28. (AP) Hutb Nichols' monoplane caught fire today m she was wanning up to take oft lor New York and she barely leaped frcm a window of the cockpit In time to escape the flames. The young avlatrlz half stumbled as she reached the ground but sue- SOCIETY 13 and Clubs L ? ' J RUTH I I NICHOLS chanics grabbed her and hustled her away from the fiery plane before she was hurt. The plane was reported almost a total lose. With a fourth record unofficially to her credit, Miss Nichols. Rye., N. Y., uvlatrlx, spent last night here preparatory to hopping off today In quest of a fifth mark. Her Lockheed - Vega monoplane beaten off Its course by winds, the society filer landed at Bowman field yesterday at 0:40 a. m., O. S. T., ap proximately fourteen hours after her takeoff from Oakland, Cat., on an attempt to set a new women's non stop distance record. Concert Program Of Wednesday Announced Members of the Medford Chamber Music society are keenly anticipat ing a concert to be presented here by the Neah-Kah-Nle string ' quar tet Wednesday evening, October 28 at 8:30. The home of Mrs. Gor don Voorhles wlU be the scene " of the program. The personnel of the orchestra will Include Susie Pipes, first vio lin; Hubert Sorenson, second vio lin; Abraham Weiss, viola, and Michael Penha, cello. Their pre -sentatlon follows: Haydn Op. 78, No. 2 Allegro Andante Menuetto Vivace Assal a. Turlna La Oraclon del torero ; b. Borodlne Scherzo Plck-Manglagalll Op. 18 Nocturne Arlette Epilogue Turlna, Joaquin, born 1883. Span ish composer and pianist. Author of many works for orchestra, piano, voice, etc. His contribution to chamber music consists of a string quartet, a piano quintet, a piano trio, and several short pieces for string quartet. Pick -Man gl agalll. Rtccardo, born In 1882. Italian-Bohemian compos er. Has written a lyric comedy, a dance play, mimetic orchesctral pieces, symphonic poems, a string quartet, a violin sonate, many piano pieces, etc. ACAIN HOLDS PARK It Is still snowing at Crater national park, following the falling of snow there yesterday and all last night, and the snow depth this forenoon at government camp was three feet, and on the rim an average of from five to alx feet. . A portion of this new depth Is packed down snow from the melt ing of some of previously fallen snow, and alternate rains and snows. This last snow has closed the national park to all travel from the western entrance as the former heavy snow, which had been clear ed .off the road Friday and Sat urday, Is replaced by the new snow. Reports reaching here yesterday were that the snow depth on the dlv'de. about two or more miles this side of Anna 8prlngs camp, was one foot on Saturday night. Persons coming to Medford by auto Satur day night via the Anna Springs camp loop were able to get through but said they would not attempt to return by the same route. The park snow plows are still en gaged In trying to dig a path through the heavy snow on the west rim to enable the two steam shovels and a number of trucks, equipment of the Crooks company, contractor for building the first new rim road unit, to be brought out of the park to a place of shelter. This equipment Is scattered all along the rim where the new road unit Is being built. In addition to endeavoring to rescue this equipment the snow plows will try to keep the road open from between Anna, Springs camp and the rim, .hence no at tention will be paid to keeping the park entrance roads open. BOWN GOING AFTER NEW POLICE AUTOS Captain Lee Bown of the state police, left this morning for Salem where he will secure the six new autos apportioned to the southern Oregon district, as new equipment. It Is expected that the new autos will be placed in service by November 1. Two of the autos will probably be assigned to Jackson county, and the remainder to Coos, Curry, and Klam ath counties. STATE OFFICIALS -TO ATTEND CONFERENCE SALEM, Ore., Oct. 26. (AP) Secre tary of State Hal E. Hoes, state treas urer Rufus C. Holman, and Miss Beatrice Walton, secretary to the gov ernor, will leave here today for Port land to attend the western governors' conference, which opens tomorrow. Preliminary arrangements call for the address of welcoma to be present ed by Miss Walton, representing Oovernor Julius L. Meier, who It Is expected will be tins b I to attend the meeting because of Illness. MARY PINCH IS WHILE EVA TAKES Boyden's Entertain "Be Jolly" Group Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Boyden en tertained members of the "Be Jolly" club at their home, 807 East Jack son, Friday evening. Interesting stunts and games In keeping with Hallowe'en were enjoyed. Horoscope reading was a leading feature of the evening. Delicious refreshments were serv ed at a late hour, the tables being attractively decorated. Those present were : Miss Rose Jones, Miss Blanch Arnold, Mrs. H. Bowman, Mr., and Mrs. 8. D. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lester, Mr. and Mrs R. W. Crawford. Mr, and Mrs. F. Henspeter and Mr. and Mrs Will Lewis. Informal Dinner Party At Hotel Medford Following the return of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Pickel from Eugene last night, they, with Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hutchison and Mrs. Etta Vaw ter, enjoyed an Informal dinner party at the Medford hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Pickel attended the state medical meeting held In the north ern city the last of the week. Knights Plan Peppy Meet For Tomorrow The Rogue River Council Knights of Columbus will meet at the Sac red Heart Parish hall tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock. A special program of amusing and entertain ing stunts has been arranged, and knights throughout southern Ore gon are urged to attend. M Mrs. Brouh Visits Mother In Eugene Mrs. W. P. Fell of Eugene, ac companied by her daughter, Mrs. Lee M. Bown, and small son, left yesterday by train for the northern city. Mrs. Fell has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bown here for several days. 4 Stelgers Have Guest Over Week End Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stelger, 122 Ore gon Terrace, had as their house guests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sevlts and daughters Maxlne and Dolores of Dorrls, California. By Mary Grelner Kelly It's fun being back again If only for one week. Eva Hamilton (nee Nealon) who stepped out of the newspaper office into matrimony Saturday night, always was accom modating. She knew In her big Journalistic heart that an unbroken diet of domesticity for 20 months was enough to definitely unbalance even a balanced reporter. So she up and sacrificed her Independence to give me a reviving seven day whiff of printer's ink. But Eva will be back at her desk next Monday morning, severely draw ing a line between connubial and reportorlal demands, and the latter will go on as usual. Yes, It's fun being back. But, with the exception of the old familiar faces, the place Just Isn't the same. It's all so perfect, so departmental and efficient. Gleaming big machines whirr on relentlessly, their great, hungry mouths gulping down "copy" at a nerve racking speed. It's a bit disconcerting to a country gal. Then, there really Isn't anything to find fault with any more. The quaint old news room, with its de licious deficiencies was a marvelous developer of derrogatory adjectives In a reporter's vocabulary. It has given place now to a spotless arrangement on the first floor, with plenty of parking space for feet, but none for gum, FOOD CHATS by ETI1AL M. HALL 91 M I I two whole cloves with the head for eyes, a large clove with the head down for thernose and strip of pi , mlento for the mouth. Of course, there should also be !' pumpkin pie, for pumpkin Is tradi tional of the harvest, as are also nuts and Apples. Devils' food cake also ts symbol to and such a feast seems quite Incomplete without doughnuts and elder. Place Cards. Unusual place cards may be made In this way: On a flat orange cream mint with a hole In the cen ter (the kind that comes In pack ages), using frosting to hold the smaller mint In place. Place an- i other hard round mint on top of the first and ue a third for a han dle to the candle holder thus made. In the center, Bet a tiny orange or black candle (the kind used for birthday cakes). The effect Is very attractive and a little name card may be attached to the handle. Children's Party. For the children's party, round pieces of bread may be spread with a finely chopped raisin or date and nut filling. Then from other rounds of the same size, cut eyes, nose and Hallowe'en. . The evening proceeding All Hallow or All Saints Day or the evening of October '31, traditionally devoted to merry making. The "mystio tomb," the '' "' goblins and ghost .jrJF'- dances, all give $y tne nostess one great chance of 1 the year to Just forget formality and return again to the happy-go-; lucky childhood d;s. i If we are going to entertain eiuwr ? for adults or at a child's party tnese suggesuy. jf games may be of1 tnrrwife rhristmss tree lights mir be ! mouth and place the cut pieces on brought into service, using the chan- top of the filling, which delier from whicn to auutn ww nuw tmuugis "f-5. ,,. f iiffhtj-. These lifihta should Cocoa may be given Dlav on pumpkins, witches or black touch by floating marshmallow cats for table aecorauon. , One very effect lve toucn, will Hallowe'en which never falls to start things off with the traditional shriek, is the black cat mirror. For this, a large mirror is placed In such a way that the guests must face it as they enter the house or when they come into the living room. Cut a very large cat from black paper, making It large enough to completely hide the mirror. Cut a huge mouth and large eyes irw the paper and chalk in the whiskers 'ine mirror mug These are made by painting faces on the marshmallows with a toothpick or fine brush dipped In chocolate. With this, cookies cut In witches, brooms and caps' new moons, pump kins, apples and cats, may be served and some of these may be lightly frosted and decorated If one cares to carry the traditional motifs fur ther. Instead of cider, serve tall glasses of orange Juice, Hallowe'en Games. Bobbing for apples la a tlme-hon-order Hallowe'en game, but since and other features, Gone la the good old waste paper j fills in the mouth and eyes and as this usually means too much splash. barrel. Invariably aimed at and miss- the guests approach it, tney see the idea may be carried out by hav- i ed by Arthur and Kop. Gone Is the themselves coming out of the eyes mg the apples suspended from the electric fan which took a three i and mouth of this monstrous up- ceiling on strings ana nave eacn months vacation in summer and I parition suddenly popped on, to work over time during winter. Gone are the yellowed cartoons, clippings and pic tures, which Illustrated events In the careers of William Jennings Bryan, Thomas Edison and Medford's "little George." But, beneath those surface coat ings, the spirit Is really the same after all. And It's great to be back a visiting reporter up and down the streets of Medford again. AT GRANGE MEET Foods for Hallowe'en. Ionit narrow supper table STEEL HELMETS FOLLOW SELDTE S The report that the Pomona Grange meeting at Bellvlew Saturday directly - or Indirectly, favored the aboition of the county home demon stration agent Is untrue according to the official report of the meeting, sent to the Mall Tribune today. In the report of the meeting In Sunday's Issue, the followlug state ment was made: "Until times Improve the grangers thought It best to eliminate the of fice of county home demonstration agent, contrary to the committee's report." This statement came from a grange i member who attended the meeting and this paper supposed it was cor rect. But while such a resolution was presented, It was tabled without dis cussion and no action whatever re garding this office was taken. A. M. Tyrrell, master of the Central Point Orange and other grange offl- I clals, asked that a correction be ' made. ."The county demonstration agent" said Mr. Tyrell today, ".does valuable work and her department has been j officially endorsed by every grange I In the county with the exception of ' BeUvlew. The report should be cor- j rected for It did a great Injustice to Mrs. Mabel Mack." A long narrow supper table ia best, for when spirits and witches are In the air the nearer to one an other the guests can be, the better they will like It. The menu may well start with hot bouillon to dissipate in a measure the shivery feeling of the surround ings. Sandwiches of all kinds are in order. Some of these should be substantial enough to satisfy the masculine guests, but to add to the Interest of the occasion, some should also be of the "open-face" type, which . lend themselves so well to the symbols of the day. For example, some may be shaped like cats and spread with caviar or finely minced olives, to give a dark color, with tiny pearl onions for eyes. Round pieces of bread may be spread with plmiento cheese and made to resemble pumpkins by using fine pieces of green pepper to mark the lines radiating from the stem, with an upright piece for a stem. Crescents may be spread with deviled I ham with a border of finely cnop ped ham to represent the new moon usually seen in conjunction with witches In flight. Deviled Foods. Deviled eggs are a suitable accom paniment to the sandwiches or one may arrange a Hallowe'en salad by marking eyes, nose and mouth on the rounded side of a peach, using person try to take a b'.te out of an apple. The one taking the largest bite wins the prize. Or, apples may be pared and the parings allowed to fall (on heavy wrapping paper) on the floor to show the Initial of one's future partner. With everyone In the spirit of the evening, let fun reign. Pass slips of paper, each containing the name of a popular song. The hostess conducts the "sing" with a baton, and each person starts to sing the chorus of his song. Those who laugh or fail to know the words, must step out of the crowd and sit down to listen. Hallowe'en Supper Menu, Frozen cheese salad Pigs In blanket Baking powder biscuit Gingerbread with apple sauce and whipped cream Coffee COPS HERE PLAN HARD JOLTS FOR TAXI BOOTICIANS The state police today planned to take drastic action against the Checker taxi cabs operating in this city, following the arrest Saturday night of Leon Brown, a driver for the concern, for sale and possession of liquor. It was the second arrest In a week of a driver for the taxi con cern. Brown la alleged to have sold two pints of moonshine to a police agent. The state police served notice that they would confiscate the taxi used in the delivery, and that they fur ther Intended to ask the finance company to re-possess the other taxis operated by the company. They al lege they have received a number of complaints relative to the alleged Illicit liquor operations of the com pany. Charges of possession of liquor, will also be filed by the state police against Buck Keaton. arrested Sat urday night. The state police allege that Keaton Is a persistent offender. and heretofore has always forfeited his $10 cash ball, given at the time of his arrest for his appearance In court, Leon Brown, 20, driver of the Checker taxtcab company, who took the place of Harold Porter, another driver of the company, when last Monday the latter was ' fined $100 and sentenced to three months In Jnll, was himself glvon the same sen tence In Judge Taylor's court this morning on the charge of possession of two pints of moonshine. The testimony showed that State Policeman O'Brien Saturday night or dered by phone two pints from Brown which was delivered by him In his taxlcab. Brown testified that he sold the booze at $2 a pint, of which $1.50 was to be turned over to the man from whom he got it. However, he refused to reveal the identity of the man who furnished him the moonshine. GEORGE WISE OF E George Wise died At the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Kent, 1004 East Main street, early Sunday morning, from lung trouble. He was a native of Missouri, born February 11, 1859. He had been a resident of Montague, Calif., for the past forty years. He had been on a visit to his children In different parts of Oregon. He leaves seven sons and two daughters: Charles, Salem. Oregon; H. L Medford. Ore.; Walter, Philip pine Islands; Arthur, George and Aubrey Wise of Montague, Calif.; Cecil, Hawaiian Islands; Mrs. Effte Chatfleld. Portland, Ore.; Mi's. Verda Ohrlsslnger, Imperial Valley, Calif, and nine grandchildren, also twi brothers and two sisters, Andre Wise, Medford, Jacob Wise, Monta gue. Calif., Mrs. W. 8. Morgan, Mount Shasta City, Calif, and Mrs. J. Kent of Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday at 3:00 p. m Rev. w. H. Eaton officiating. Interment In Phoenix cemetery. CAYS Duane Eldon Cays, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble L. Cays, of Bend, Oregon passed away at tbo home of his grandparents on Maple Park Drive, Saturday evening, after a week's illness. Funeral services were held at the Perl Funeral Home, this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. Rev. W. H. Eaton had charge, and Interment took place in the Medford cemetery. The best wearing all tllk hose, full fashioned at $1.00 and $1.25. ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S. The First M. E. Ladles Aid will hold a Rummage Sale In the Pan tor turn Bldg. on Nov. 0 and 7. Any one having donations call Phone 1606. The state of Michigan claims the world's largest herd of Holsteln- l Frleslan dairy cattle, owning 1,800 head, distributed among 14 state institutions. Radios were found by the bureau of census to be owned by 57.6 per cent of the families In Massachusetts. Floyd B. Olson, governor of Min nesota, worked as a boy selling news papers and shining shoes. Broken windows glazed by Trow orldge Cabinet Works. Krystalglow, kodak gloss supreme Tho Peaaleya, opp. Holly theater. Body Fir $2.60 per tier. Kindling 2.60 per load. Med. Fuel Co. Tel 631. To End Indigestion Instantly Take a little 'Blsurated' Magnesia. It brings quick positive relief. Ends Gas, Sourness, Acid Indigestion. Makes utomach feel fine. All over the world for stomach ills moat people prefer and demand Your choice of powder or tablets at Jarmln & Woods or the nearest drug store. Royal coal $13.50 per ton. Castle Gate $15.50. Free kindling. Med. Fuel Co., Tel 631. . Coats re lined and remodeled at the Pashlon Shop, 424 Medfcrd Bldg. Tel. 1181. Major R. A. Laird of the chamber of commerce industrial department points out that wild ?ame fattened on rice has always been esteemed over all other varieties. Hogs have been found an excellent side crop for supplementing cotton by J. M. Edens, of Dalzell, 8. C. Production of motor fuel In 1330 ' was recorded by V1 bureau of mines BERLIN (AP) With the soldier president Paul von Htndenburg as an honorary member, and more than 1,000.000 followers, Franz Seldte, head of the countrywide nationalist "steel helmets," Is a vital force In German politics. His efforts brought the League of War Veterans to its present strength out of a mere "putsch" clique. Its motto, coined by him, is: "The Fatherland above all parties." The collapse of the German empire and the ensuing chaos found Seldte at hi', home town, Magdeburg. His attempt to organize a counter revo lution there and in Berlin failed, but he succeeded In creating a local asso ciation of "front soldiers," based upon war reminiscences, comradeship and self-help ' Franz Seldte thus discovered his organizing talent. On October 1919 he united local groups of former front soldiers and was made chief of the Reich's Association of Front Sol dfers. He made the organization self-supporting and enabled It to publish a newspaper, the "Stahlhelm," which has a circulation of 170,000. Seldte was born In Magdeburg June 29. 1882. He started to follow his father's profession of chemistry but the world war Interrupted bis turllM H Wnt trt t frnnt leader of a m.chlne gun Mctlon and 1 1 produced by this patented process In 1916 lost hi. left arm fighting on , that roasta evenly, conunuoumy . . . the Bomme little at a time. The temperature He u a bachelor. Bealdes leading exactly reeulated while the blend the ".tahlhelm." he conducta a od, ! flows through the roasters. Every mineral water bottling builneaa In i f lne nerry s perfectly roasted, hi. home city. . Naturally, then, every pound has When the time come., the .teel th'il?rft fla2ri . ,, A . helmeter. will be ready.- he Hlll Br0- MJ" pffc I without th, .,er.. to . 'vacuum cans that keep it fresh! them, the German people will never ' LTS?'! "7!J f?n.' travel the road to a better future.- . veiV,dJpt S.ittS" C" SUCCESS IN MAKING MAYONNAISE LIES IN WAY Oil IS ADDED "A Little at a Time" Is Safest Method. HUls Bros. Use a Similar Rule in Their Pat ented, Coffee-Roasting Process Oil, in large amounts, added to mayonnaise ingredients usually makes the mixture separate. It ir better to add oil "a little at a time." There is a similar situation in coffee roasting. Occasionally, big ; batches can be roasted so each has the same flavor. But you can't de pend on it. The sure way is to roast a Utile at a time. Hills Bros, do, with their patented. Controlled ; Roasting process. i As the accuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time ... so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee You Have Seen Ethel M. Hall use KC Baking Powder in the MAIL TRIBUNE'S Cooking School. She explained Its high quality and the economy in using K C in your baking. Owing to its great leavening strength a smaller amount of KC is used per recipe than of high priced brands. hi e ufa Use 25 Ounces for 25c SAME PEHCE Even ordinary, "air-tight" cans Split apple., asc and 60c ;ug Crater I on'1 kE tresi- ,6r,aer Lake hWiwa, 1 mile, north Eagle 1 B- Co? t"'.. f?r J ,om, . name, and look for the Arab trade- . ' marK on the can. i The pen-, win hM r,,.o. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., 8a', : . aie all Jr Pridty, Oct. 30th. in toe I Francisco, California. 0 1911 I Ifaatorlum Bids. t I k23 JSO 25!,yi ver 40 Yeairs try it in your favorite recipe as Instructed by the demonstrator. You will find there Is none better purer more efficient MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT GET THE KC COOK BOOK FREE! It eontaint mora then 90 totted recipes. En do 14 4c In itampi to cover postage and packing and get four copT fraiti Same AdAn ADDRESS JAQUBS MFG. CO., CHICAOO ILL, erhafis IT DOESN'T HAUNT YOUR DREAMS BUT if you're a woman yon have at least one troublesome beauty problem. Per haps you are worried by dry skin, or an oiry condition, by a droopy chinline or threaten ing wrinkles. Whatever the case may be, don't worry! Come to onr Toilet Goods Section and let us help yon select the Dorothy Cray preparations that exactly suit your needs. We make it a point to keep all the Dorothy Gray preparations on hand for you. 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