MEDFORD MATL TRTBUOT, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933.
I Society and Clubs
Sunshine Biscuits Used on Expedition
Dr. Carl L. Rubbs, director of th
Institute of fisheries at Asa Arbor.
Mich, ears fish sleep with their ys
open. '
The Kentucky gam and fish com
mission haa obtained 4.118 quail at
tl.60 each for distribution ea hunt
ing preserve.
OU and gaa wen drilling in Michi
gan la the first six months of 103S
mad better than a 36 per cent gala
over the asm eperlod of 1832.
TO
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
PSQE FOUR
Fresbvterlan Women's Blbl
Class Begins year's Work
Mn B. If. Warner, teacher of th
woman's Blbl class of tta Presby
terian church bu announced thAt the
elate will resume activities, following
a two monthe . vacation Sunday
morning, September 11, at :45
o'clock.
The topic will be 'World Event la
Light of Prophecy."
" The following are aome of the quea-
rJons that will be discussed:
p "la human government a failure?1
"la the world headed toward one dic
tator?" "Does the V. R, A. foreshsd
OW Rev. 13:14-17?"
Tbla dlacuaslon will be a message
of hope to the troubled and perplex
ed mind. Even In tbeee daye one
may bare joy and peace of mind by
believing arid knowing God's truth.
All are Invited. Bring your Bibles
and -search out God 'a word with us,
as the msssage Mrf. Warner has 1s-
eued today.
M
Degree of Honor
Juveniles Meet
- The Degree of Honor Juveniles met
in regular Monday afternoon and en
joyed program and oonteeta, follow
ing presentation of the rltuallstle
work. There were a number of vis
iting membera present and the con
testa engaged In were won by Benny
Dletrlck In the boys' competition, and
by Catherine Campbell In the girls'
The next regular meeting of the
order will be held October 1 at 3
o'clock In the Labor Union hall, Mrs.
Ida M. Wilson, director, stated yes
terday. Mlia Ramstrom and
Mrs. Ftsher on Trip '
Miss Ruth Ramstrom and Mrs. W.
R. Fisher are leaving this evening by
train for Hilt, Cal, when they will
be house guests of Mrs. T. Walden,
before continuing to Yreka for the
Gold Rush celebration.
Messrs. Donnelly and
Bagler to Visit Here
: William Donnelly and William Bag
ley of Portland are expected her this
venlng to be house guests over the
week-end of Messrs. Bob and Btl
Prentice. Both are students of Ore
gon State college.
Miss Stewart Hostess at
Bridge This Evening
Mlsa Katherlne Stewart will enter
tain at bridge this evening at the
home of Mrs. O. M. Brewer. She has
Invited guests to make up two tables
of cards, ,
D. A. R. Resume
Activities Saturday .
Saturday at 3 p. m.. Crater Lake
chapter, D. A. R., will resume work
after the summer vacation, and the
program will consist of the annual
observance of Constitution day. Mm.
J. O. Orey will talk on recent legis
lation; members will answer the roU
call by repeating the preamble.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. a. Q. D'Alblnl, with
Mead am as J. H. Cochran, M. W. Morris
and o. A. Meeker assisting.
Mrs. c. C. VanScoyoc, who la chap
ter chairman of correct use of the
flag, ask that everyone become fa
miliar with the proper way to dis
play the flag and the dates sanc
tioned by all patriotic societies when
flags should be flown. They are:
Constitution day, September 17; Ore
gon admission day, February 14; IJn
ooln's birthday, February 13; Armis
tice day, November 11: Washington's
birthday, February 33; Decoration
day, May 80; Flag day, June 14, and
Independence day, July 4. '
Mlas Parrett Hostess
At Bridie Party
Miss Melva Parrett entertained at
bridge Wednesday evening for a num
ber from the local younger set. There
were three ables of midge In play
and prizes at cards were awarded
Misses Ruby stone and Justine Mil
ler.
Present were: MImm TVMvt.h
oicaa, Etnei cnord, Ruby stone, Mar
garet Chllders, Nell Oreen. Bvbll
Jean Young, Frances Moller, Barbara
Hauk, Janot Wray Smith, Peggy and
Justine Miner and Adra Edwards,
Johnstone Take Edgell
ifonae for winter
Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston
nave taken the Corbln Edgell home
eisxiyou Heights for the winter. Mr.
and Mrs. Edgell will occupy the E. O
Burgess home In Orlffln creek, while
the Burgesses are living at Topside
on the Old Stage road, the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter, who
left yesterday for an extended eastern
trip.
Miss Kuril 'leaves
For School In New York' .
Miss Roxane Ruhl. eldest daua-hter..
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruhl, left for
rougnxeepaie, N. Y., yesterdsv. where
she will complete her senior year at
Vassar. As far as Chicago, where aho
wiu visit her grandfather, A. 8. Ruhl,
sne win mate the train trip with
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oarnenter.
VALLEY SCHOOL
Monday, September , wll be reg
istration day at the Valley school,
and plana are being oompleted to
oar for an Increased enrollment,
which ha necessitated the employ
ment of an additional member to
the teaching staff, which will be
composed of four educators this year,
it was announced today.
The two new Instructor hired an:
Mis Dorothy MacLean, graduate of
the University of Oregon, who will
teach physical education and Inter
ret tire dancing, and direct work In
the pre--prlmary department; and
Mrs. Roy Duncan, the former Maurlne
McOlun of Medford. who brings to
the staff extensive experience and
training in elementary work. She
WIU teach music and drama, a well
as Instruct a group of th smaller
children In the essential studies.
Mlas E. Marie Foes, principal of the
school, will again head ths primary
department and art Instruction
throughout the school. Mlas Naomi
Bohman. who haa also been with the
school during the past several years,
will again direct education In the
upper grade and teach French and
Mature study.
Ths addition of.th fourth mem
bar of the teaching staff will make
possible, In spit of the Increased
enrollment, accomplishment of the
aim of ths Valley sohool, which Is to
give Individual Instruction, posatbls
only In amaU groups.
Uls MacLean. who recently gradu
ated from th University of Oregon,
sea been In Medford this summer,
acquainting herself with th work de
sired In th Valley school. She ma
jored In physical education at the
unlveralty, obtaining special work in
Interpretative dancing and various
other courses offered In th depart
ment. Mrs. Duncan, who tuaght In the
Medford public schools, had previ
ously been an Instructor in private
school In New Jersey, when She
gained much experience, which will
enable her to carry on ths particular
type of work sought by th Valley
school. She majored In music in the
esst and In education particularly
designed for elementary channel.
In addition to Increasing the teach
ing staff at th Valley school this
year, numerous Improvement an
being made In the building. The
furniture I being re-deoorated to af
ford a bright greeting for th open
ing data.
In connection with th Instruction
of muslo this year, arrangement
may b made for special practloe
hours for those children taking piano
lessons.
NRA PARADE FEATURE
SALEM FALL OPENING
SALEM. On, Sept. IS.. (AP) Sa
lem's fall opening will be Inaugurat
ed here next Tuesday night with a
NRA parade.
Salem merchant and Industrial
firms eligible will display blue eagle
banners from float or cars.
.
Th Braaillan government 1 call
ing for bids on th opening f a new
weekly air service between Belem.
para, and Manaoa, Amazons, a dis
tance of &oo mile,
On the Paclflo ooast Is looated one
of the three main centers of activity
or ins nationwide General Foods or
ganization, according to Ralph Whlt
mon, vice-president in charge of
sales activities for that company in
the far western states.
"General Foods' sales aotlvltles, like
all Gaul, are divided Into three narta."
states Mr. Whitmor. "Then la a
General Foods sales headquarters In
tne ease, another In the middle west.
and a third In the far west.
A large number of salesmen In the
far western territory work out of
eight district offices located In San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, Butte, Denver. El Paso and Rait
Lake City.
Three of th company's nationally
known grocery specialties have pro
duction facilities In factorlea In the
far west. These oonslst of a mil.
Ing plant for Maxwell House end
other brands of ooffee, a special pro
cessing plant for roasting Sanka cof-
loo, na a jen-o factorv.
The principal Irurredlcnta r,.
at the Jell-O plant an raclflo ooast
products. All of the wax paper for
Jell-O packages and ths shinning
oases required at th three plants are
provided by local suppliers. Coffee
can for packing Maxwell Home, San
ka and other brands of coffee, are
furnished by far western factories.
eeverai basic commodities ara nur-
chased In the far western states tori
sal in other territories. The Frosted
Poods organisation, a Oeneral Foods
division, appreciates the cholo fruit,
vegetables and meat that ar pro
duced tn this section. Thee nro
qulck-froren here under the com-
l-
Top: Explorer Norcross. Loft: Schooner Morrlssey. Right: Eskimo
child. Bottom: Sunshine Biscuits In containers like this were selected
as part of the special supplies for the Norcross-Bartlett expedition.
Upon the Arctlo exilorer good
Judgment In choosing hla food sup
plies may depend life Itself. The
rigors of the Icy north demand care
ful preparation by those challenging
its frozen wastes.
This Is the reason Loose-Wiles Bis
cuit company are proud of the Norcross-Bartlett
expedition's choice of
Sunshine blaculta as one of the Im
portant food stores carried by the
schooner Morrlssey.
The purpose of this expedition la
explained In the following letter:
"Norcross-Bartlett Expedition
"Arctic Ocean 1933.
June 18, 1833.o
"Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company.
"Gentlemen: The Norcross-Bartlett
expedition, headed by Captain
Bartlett and Arthur D. Norcross, was
formed In 1831 to make a two-year
sclentlflo survey of the surroundings
or northern Greenland and Arotlc
ocean, as to Ice floe, currents, ani
mal life, bird life and botanical
growth. Specimens of the above with
scientific data to be given to th co
operating museums for their educa
tion work. The 1931 survey of the
norenwest cosst was very successful,
even though the expedition was Ice
bound for 40 days.
"Th 1933 survey was delayed until
this year, aa Captain Bartlett agreed
to give his services and the uss of
the schooner Morrlssey to the Peary
Memorolal expedition which erected
a monument to Admiral Peary at
cape York, Greenland, in honor of
hla discovery (Of the North Pole.
Therefore, to complete the work of
the Norcross-Bartlett expedition
will this year complete our work In
tne Arouo ocean.
"We are happy to be taking Sun
shine biscuits with us on thla expe
dition, and are sure that they will
meet our requirements 100 per cent.
"Yours very truly,
(Signed) "J. F. POMPHREY,
"Secretary.
"R. A. Bartlett (signed).
"Arthur D. Norcross (Signed)."
SALEM, Sept. If. fa a tele
gram to President Roosevelt, Gov
ernor Julius It. Meier declared that
construction of th BonavlTI power
dam across th Columbia river would
do mora to alleviate unemployment
In Oregon than any public under
taking that th federal government
could inaugurate,
Th people of Oregon are solidly
behind th project and an power
from the project would be sold, Meier
stated.
"It bavlng come to my attention
through Washington press dispatches
that th proposed Bonneville dam
across the Columbia river Is encoun
tering opposition despite the favor
able recommendation of th board of
army engineers and your own favor
able attitude, I am again earnestly
renewing my petition to your excel
lency for the construction of this
meritorious project," Governor Meier's
telegrsm read.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Work.
ALL-BRAN RELIEVED
HIS CONSTIPATION
Delicious Cereal Brought New
Health to Mr. Bartholomew
pany's Blrdaeye patents and market
ed In other territories.
Oensrsl Foods recently contracted
for the purchase of a large consign
ment of Pacific coast wheat to be
shipped to Its flour mills In other
sections of the country.
Indirectly, through a substantial
stock owenrshlp In The Best Foods,
Inc., General Fooda Is providing addi
tional employment In the Paclflo
coast mayonnaise plant of Best
Foods.
A goodly share in the ownership
of General Fooda la distributed along
th Paclflo ooast through th wide
spread holdings of the company's
stock. Dividend checks are mailed to
3,000 stockholders in, California alone.
Thee quarterly dlabursemente are
of interest also to the thousands of
stockholders, as well ss depositors and
employes, of lesdlng local ftnsnclsl
Institutions. ,
Through warehousing, rail, truck
and ship transportation, and many
other ramifications of large busi
ness orgsnltsatlon, Mr. Whltmore
point out, Oeneral Foods Is respon
Ible directly or Indirectly, for the
welfare of many thousands of citizens
of the far west.
1
UTAH FARM YOUTHS
LOO AN, Utah. (UPj Raising ring-
necked pheasant has almost become
an Industry to 80 Juveniles of three
northern Utah counties. The practlc
I sponsored by the Utah state fish
and gams commission as part of a
drive to lncreas pheasant popula
tion.
JpactaL 3ajiaW
to L,
ixpoutionD
rtl . . la -
i ne greatest travel Darr.ain of th
year-special 15-day Round Trip
Tickets, giving you ample tlm
to visit th great Century of Pro
gress Exposition and in Aom
folks. Coach snJ tourist accom
modations now only
n n
M
I if is
-nf mJ i1 13 n
! " jfli.ua
. rr i " " ' i w i
?viwmiiB
Portland to Chicago
(m4 ntmnf
Thli S;kU1 Part It toinf tnd ftur- '
Inft oer ih Ismou actnlc rail lint
Th Canadian Ptclfle with trips
through th marvttou. Canadian
Rocklra-rh finest mountain sttntry
in all tht world.
TK mI f fetniRtf Viftmlo and 41-t)
RminJ Ttlr 'I'M l In Pirn. ht tittnjr,
(.Vtetxr Jl.atiili tttwr limit Ktmantui I UK
CuuuJuul Qaafk.
W. K DsLAnvi C,tH. Aftivr Pim nt
ltA W-v Asm Nrwta, Mw?0rjr T x
KaaaJal--w 1
Eggs ara furnished bv th commis
sion. They are hatched by domestic cln5
nens and ho per cent have been auc-
cessfully released into the forest of
the section.
The young farmers received no pay
in cash for their trouble, but are
reimbursed by additional eggs to
rsls birds of their own.
We quota from hit voluntary let
ter: "I bad considerable trouble
with my stomach. Digestion was
out of the question, I got medicine
which gave me only temporary
relief.
"Then I thought of taking All
Bran. I started eating a cereal dish
ful two or three times a day.
"It has keen over a year now
since I ate that first dish of bran,
but from that day to this I have had
the pleasure of enjoying the proper
functioning pi the digestive organs.
"Thanks to All-Bban. I still eat
it regularly and like it better all
the time." Lester Bartholomew,
Cadillac, Mich.
Constipation is usually due to
lack of "bulk" to exercise the intes
tines, and vitamin B to promote
elimination. All-Bran supplies
both, as well as iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that of leafy vegetables. Cer
tainly this food is more natural
than taking harmful patent medi
cines. Two tablespoonfuls daily
will overcome most types of consti
pation. With each meal in chronic
cases. If not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package at
four groeer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek. .
FRESHNESS u, ,& a -ii .
Its ! at dsjaata,at Ha.nisiil, laais
rfriiiibli,bijj.i i I,, fcii miirf r-l r s '
ii an i as in tia aa aw.' whs r c
kimi ill .a.imini .ii,Hmi iiln-i-s
! oartfcirtii nm, r t'i '--jfi
"-. tm - a.t,ia. uhJt A
M.,.rfSikU.rilm,p f"
..UNIFORMITY V f
tifxlim.fiiia -: : $ i $
aa.iiiin I mill.. ejhrt i WM
MIWll fc; Md ft.,, fcbf lt X, 5TV
W d e..n.wjj, Si il F 4 A. J 41
awn TMibc m s i a- VrMS r ' 1 I
There are J '
3S $k. ' Wi 00 OUR PART
JO xm "'" 1
reasonsmZJ
(or the matchless
of HILLS BROS
Hills Bros. Coffee 1 roasted, ground and packed to per
fee lion I It has everything you could want in a coffee'
and it has it in every pound. There is never any varia
tion! Just wait til) you begin using Hills Bros. Coffee
regularly, and you'll know what we mean. There's
nothing not even a single word that fully describes
the delight you will find. You must drink Hills Bros.
Coffee and taste it for yourself. Order your first pound
today, by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark
on the can.
goodness
COFFEE
CaprrisM ISS BUla BrM.
As pointed out
i - here's a
cigarette that's MILDER
here's a cigarette
that TASTES BETTER
LA -a
esterfield.
X K . 'tuo : lV 4
the cigarette thats
the cigarette
MILDER
that TASTES BETTER
19), Imostt a Mriat Toucco Co