PXGE EIGHT
1IEDF0RD IttJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, "1932.
E
OF
IS
By EVA NEALON HAMILTON
Among the foremost leaders In Med
ford of the rapidly growing campaign
tor reflection of the "Great Engi
neer" e president it the United
States, stands a slender, little, dark
haired woman, Mr. K. O. Hansen.
She la an engineer too and as vice
chairman of the women division
of the Engineers' National Hoover
committee will do all that she can In
southern Oregon to keep President
Hoover "on the Job."
Mrs. Hansen, formerly an employe
of the California Oregon Power com
pany here, Is one of the few feminine
engineers in the United States. She
received her degree In electrical en
gineering at the University of Califor
nia In 1021. the first woman to be
graduated in that department at the
very large southern school, and ac
cording to reports here, the last one
up to date.
Mrs. Hansen has lived In Medford
for the past eight years. She la not
practicing her profession at the pres
ent time, having deserted practical
engineering to guide the whims of
Iher four children and to help them
scale the difficult grades of life, which
also demand a clear, engineering
mind.
Before coming to Medford, she was
associated with the Portland Electric
Power company and there knew W.
H. Emerlck, state chairman of the en
gineers' National Hoover committee.
At one time Mrs. Hansen was the
only registered woman engineer In
this state, and may still be so far as
Medford has been Informed.
The need In the political campaign,
Mrs. Hansen stated yesterday, la for
the Interpretation of the character
resident Hoover, by engineers, who
understand his methods.
"The Women's Division of the En
gineers' National Hoover committee Is
reaffirming 1U support of Herbert
Hoover. Organised in 1938 to assist
In the oampalgn, this group hu
maintained Its organization In order
better to support the president," was
the statement Issued By Mrs. Hansen
yesterday. "It Is now enabling women
to make their support of Herbert Hoo
ver more effective.
"Mr. Hoover Is a typical engineer,
believing that service Is the first duty
of the profession. He uses engineer
ing methods, assembles facta, and
sots In accordance with them. He
reellBes that long time planning Is
essential but that plans must be
adapted to meet changing situations.
He Is deeply Interested In human wel
fare but believes that constructive
orltlclsm and deliberate thinking are
essential to wise action.
"The engineering group believes In
engineering methods and that the en
gineer Is able not only to eliminate
drudgery but to distribute and sta
bilize work, to furnish leadership In
public as well as In Industrial af
fairs." And because of all his qualifica
tions as an engineer and a public
leader, "the group" of which Mrs.
Hansen Is a proud member, "stands
back of the president."
C. E. WnriNSTALL
IGHT
Sewly-elected officers of the Chris
tian Endeavor society of the First
Christian church, elected last Sun
day evening, were Installed at Sun
day's meeting of the organisation.
They are Dorothy Sohafer, presi
dent; Adrian Fraley, vice-president,
and William Doran, secretary-treasurer.
A play, "Squaring It With the
Boss," Is to be presented in the
church parlors Wednesday evening,
October 19, to which the public Ja
Invited. Partlolplatlng will be Ger
ald Latham, Norman Fraley, Leneve
Slmklns, Doris Bashaw, Marjoiie
Gregory and Lola Carter. Adrian
Fraley Is director.
t
CACHED IN TOMBS
B5NOA6I, Oywnalcft (AP)
Spreading fanwls over the country,
Italian troop have ransacked cavea,
eemeterlea and place of worship In
this rebel liouflly inclined African col
ony, ferreting out bombs, rtflea and
other war materials.
They found the tribesmen's caches
In tombs, In the farthermost crev
ices of grottos and concealed In doe
ens of other Ingenious fashions all
against the day when wild riders ot
the desert would again do battle with
Italy,
General Rodolfo Oraxlanl, Italian
commander-in-chief, is taking no
chances of such a movement coming
to pass. He had considerable trouble
mashing the last revolt, which lasted
10 years.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
to Jones. Phone 706.
E
DF FEDERAL FUND
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10- () The
Reconstruction corporation has agreed
to lend California enough money to
assure construction of a 4 -mile
bridge across San Francisco bay, the
largest structure of Its kind ever
projected.
The span, a toll bridge, will con
nect the San Francisco side of the
bay with Oakland and Alameda coun
ty, linking population totaling 1,
300,000. It will form a direct auto
mobile route between Ban Francisco
and points east and north of that
city.
The corporation agreed to buy $62,
000,000 of bonds provided the state
will supply the remaining needed
$8,000,000. It is estimated the bridge
will pay for itself in 25 years.
Besides the San Francisco loan, the
corporation today approved relief
loans totaling 9350,473 to the gov
ernors of Oregon, UteOi and Mis
souri. Utah got $260,000 to meet emerg
ency relief needs In 10 counties;
Missouri ftSl,655, and Oregon $48,
818 for Coos and Wallowa counties.
Harvey Couch, Reconstruction cor
poration director In charge of self
Uquldatlng projects, In announcing
the San Francisco loan, said 6,000
men will be employed directly on the
Job. Fabrication of 170,000 tons of
structural steel and other materials
to go Into the bridge will provide
6,000 more Jobs In all sections of the
country.
Workmen on this project, like all
others under the reconstruction fi
nance act, are permitted to labor only
30 hours weekly,
L
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. A new ditty
being hummed these days about Re
publican headquarters immortalizes
the adventures of Frank le (Roosevelt)
and Johnnie (Garner), The ballad
relates that:
Frank le and Johnnie were candidates,
Johnnie called Frankle his "pal,"
They swore to be true to each other
Just as true as they'd both been to
A1.
He was thetr friend,
But they done him wrong t
Al he wanted to be president,
Johnnie said "I'll support you true'
But when the votes were counted
Al found he'd got darn few,
Johnnie waa his friend, '
But he done him wrong.
Frankle was a Hyde Park farmer.
Raised on the ancestral estate.
Born to the Royal Purple
But they picked Johnnie for his
running mate.
They were his friends,
But they done him wrong!
Johnnie, he came from Texas,
Down on the Rto Orande.
Had a billion dollar pork barrel
For postofflces throughout the land.
Said he was our friend,
,But he done us wrong,
Williams Youths
Capture Bobcat
WILLIAMS CREEK, Oct. 10. (Spl.)
The Pennington boys found a young
boboat near the house one day re
cently which they succeeded In cap
turing. The Uttle fellow fought and
scratched violently but was finally
put Into a cage and now he Is quite
friendly, playing and eating freely.
Phone 842. we'll haul away your
refuse. Otty Sanitary Service.
.COLDS,
Put Mentholatum in
nostrils to open them,
rut) on cnest to M
reduce congestion.
LOWKK l'HKKS
ON 8IIOK RRPA1KINQ
Women's Rubber Soles -tSc
Boys' Rubber Heels ,85c
Women's Leather Half-solee ....W
Men's Heavy Leather Half-soles, 11.15
Men's Medium Leather or
Composition Soles ....MWM....91.00
41 8. Front St.
Severin Battery
Service
Medford Made Batteries
Re-chg. 00c, Our Make SSo
Re-wound armatures $1 up
1V3 N. Riverside
CONGEE
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Office County Coroner
Klamath and Rogue Rivers Lure Steelhead Anglers
t
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..." :'wMil -Si 'i t V-,- f 1 fcP' V&w' -Mil
in i..J fSi .J itiiii'iy
mwmmmmm
The month of October promises to reward west coast anglers with some of the best Gibing erer offered to
Ak i . i i i i t i iS 7 . , wnn?na sweineaa, gamest ot aU trout, begin their fall
run. Abo photo, furniihed by Earl Wilcox of the Western Auto Supply Company show a few of the popular
steelhead and salmon fishing .itea on the Klamath and Rogue riyers. Upper left, fishing for salmon at the moutb
of the Klamath. Upper right, "Steelhead" Welsh with three beauties taken from the Klamath. Left center. W.lih'.
ruiinr wBiiiD at diub Lreev mnrrinn. nriMr mi s-nm it.. ....!.
of the Klamath. Center, hittoric Battle
over
r
Granti Pats. awauivw uiuuu i oiuri on iua nogue nver near
n , . r A r . . ,. , ' auwuau a uio maiiiaiu. senior, Dllione C
Rock at Port Orford, Ore., with Western Anto.Reo Royals icout car in foreground. Lower left, new bridee
the Rogue Gold Beach, Ore. Lower center, Earl Wilco with iteelhead taken from tha Rogue river near G
f asa. Lower right, fiihina for steelhead in tha Piare rifTU t "R.inkn" r.:k.M. . u d i
In conjunction with the annual in
stitute for all teachers In the coun
ty, scheduled for Thursday and Fri
day of this week, the school officers'
convention will bo conducted on
Thursday, In the Medford senior high
school, It Is announced by fiusanne
Homes Carter, county school super
intendent. State Superintendent O. A. How
ard will give an address at S o'clock
Thursday morning to the teachers
and the school officers (both direc
tors and clerks ) after wh tch the
groups will be divided for the re
mainder of the morning.
A cafeteria luncheon vill be served
at the school at noon for a reason
able amount.
Superintendent will mt for an
hour with the school officers, for a
conference, and Dr. Tuttle will also
speak to the group In conference.
Mrs. Carter urges that representa
tives from all school districts be pres
ent at the gathering.
School officers are requested to be
at the school In time Thursday morn
ing to register before the 0 o'clock
meeting opens.
Williams Grangers
Enjoy Program In
Scheduled Meeting
WILLIAMS CREEK, Oct. 10. (Spl.)
Williams Orange met October 1 and
after a short business session, n
which A. B. Cougle was appointed In
surance agent, the evening was turn
ed over to the lecturer and a very
Interesting program rendered. A play
was presented, S. V. Hartman gave
two musical numbers, followed by a
comedy, a living cartoon, the history
of Williams Orange and account of
the first Josephine county fair, which
i was held at Williams, was read by
A. 0. Cougle. During the evening
W. A. Johnson, W. T. Miller, B. 6.
Anderson, George Wertz. H. B. Howell,
T. J. Brtnkerboff and O. H. Massle
gave interesting talks on the Orange
power bill and other measures to
come before the people at the No
vember election.
Visitors from all the neighboring
Orsnges were present.
Next regular meeting will be Octo
ber IS.
The Grange gave a farewell party
at the Grange hall Wednesday even
ing for the Emtl Vahrenwald family,
who are leaving the neighborhood
soon. Mr. and Mrs. Vahrenwald have
lived on Will lams creek for ten years
and all regret to see them go.
P. T. A. Of Talent
To Name Officers
TALENT, Oct. 10 (Spl.) Talent
Parent-Teacher aaoclatlon held the
first meeting of the year at the high
school Friday. The meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. R. C. Logan, plans
for the year's work were discussed. It
was decided to hold the meetings the
third Friday In the month, at the
high school auditorium, at 3 o'clock.
Every school patron Is urged to at
tend. Next meeting will be election
of officers.
4
When needing duplicating sales
books, flat-pack or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing,
don't order from out-of-town firms
and pay more. Phone 75 and one of
our representatives will calL
For smart wearing apparel
see ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Sixth & Holly.
Fewor School Days
Lost Due to Colds
Two-thirds of the time lost from
school because of colds can be saved!
Ttls was proved last' winter with
Vlcke Plan for better Control-of-Colds.
Mothers and teachers alike
welcome this practical Plan fully
explained in each package of Vlcka
VapoRub and the new Vicks Nose &
Throat Drops.
10
GAIiejCI. 29
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, EU
GENE. October 10. "Ded" will haTe
his day again at the University of
Oregon this fall, and not only will
he have the opportunity to see toe
Gonzaga-Oregon football game, take
part In the annual "Dad'a Day
banquet, but will have a chance to
see Just how the students work and
play, It was declared yesterday by
Hal Short, Astoria, general chairman
for the event. The annual meeting
has been set for October as, and
many new features are planned In
addition to the regular eventa. Short
will be assisted by a faculty com
mittee. Registration for "Dada", who are
expected here from every part of the
state, will begin October 28, and
continue Saturday morning. At
least S00 are expected to attend, and
a vigorous campaign to get the fath
ers to come here will be carried on
by students.
Watch Your
Kidneys
Dont Neglect Kidney and
Bladder Irregularities
If bothered with bladder Ir
regularities, getting up at night
and nagging backache, heed
promptly these symptoms.
They may warn of some dis
ordered kidney or bladder con
dition. For 50 years grateful
users have relied upon Joan s
Pills. Praised the country over.
iSold by all druggists.
JDo&nS
'ills
More Western
motmistt raise
(BAS(DILIIEJffl
ttlMim autay tttar
TUNE JS
STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR
Alfred Hertt conducting the Standard
Symphony Orchestra- 8:13 to 9:15 p. m.
Thursdays on Pacific Coast NBC Sutton
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
AT STANDARD STATIONS. INC. BED WHITE BLUE DEALERS