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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1929)
077T fTt"T.5 PAGE THE EH MEDFORD MATfi TRTBTTKB MEDFOIID,' OljjfrGQX, SlfrDAY, XOYr.TOlt 21, 1!K9.' STIINTSM! END SCHOOL DAYS As a result of hc budget cut tlliK boo lit llutte Falls. last ThuiV flay evening, a delPtrntlon of Butto Kails lilfih school students and cit izens appeared' at the county school superintendent's 'officq yesi terday with a plea that If the budget cut goes into effect,' sev eral of them who live at removed distances from the school,' will be rorced to suspend their education: Around ten students have been slaying' in Butto' Polls and hav? been having their board paid by the selioo! district in lieu of trans portation, i nc budget cut re moves this Item of expense. "On trio- grounds that the dele gation declared the budget cut wis passed oh illeiral grounds, County School Superintendent Susanno Homes Carler told the students to resume studies at the school until tuo budget matter had been given completo investigation. .A- non taxpayer; Is declared' to haversec-onflcd-the lnictecir cut. : ; TUBERCULAR -SEAL SALE THIS WEEK With hundreds of letters ad- dressed and stamped, ready to send to local residents interested in health work, and a crowd of workers organized for the prog ram, the annual Tubercular seal sale will open here the day fol lowing Thanksgiving. According to a report sent out by the " Jackson County Health association, money received from the" little seals is divided as fol - lows: - five percent goes to the national association, and with this they maintain a group of special workers in New York who get out pamphlets, folders and new ideas on tuberculosis education: 35 percent goes to the state fur assisting maintenance of stale hos pitals and nurses: the remainder is used in the county, for relief work. The'Christmas tuberculosis senl was originally used by the Red Cross for their tuberculosis divis ion of their work. This disease, increasing 'to tlio extent of be coming a national problem, de manded more ' and more atten tion and aid. As a result, in 11I20 . the funds from th sale of it wero turned over to the National Tu berculosis association in 1!)20, and support of the-activity to-, jcpniba. ine tirt'au .uisense nas uocofne na- C. S. ' Richardson, the well known young' southern Oregon ho tel mhn," nfter years of clerkships and rhunagershlps at various hos telries' arid Who has been chief clerk or' manager of the Crater hike lodge for several years' past and since the closing of the Cra ter Lake season In September has been the manager of the Wllard hotel nt Klamath Falls, is about to . ruri a hotel for himself in lloscburg. It has beeomo known The ' announcement has been made that he lias purchased the Terminal hotel of that city and assumes possession of.it on De cember 1st. Jlleh's many friends nmonff tho trawling fraternity, and general populace of Metlfnrd. Klamath Falls and Ashland wixh him the hnst of fortune in the Venture, lie Mas a former man ngep of tho Lllhlu hotel at Ash lnntt and chler ch-rk at thu Jlol litiid hotel in Jtedford. His only "bail habit is a fond ness fo , chipmunks, 'which ho ac quired fct Crut'cr. Natlohal'nark. Daily Meteorological Report Sunday, Xov. 21. lt2. Mcdrord and vicinity: Sunday fair: no change In temperature. , Oregon: Sunday fair; no change In temperature. 5 3 Local Data. 'remperutui-o (degs.).. "li Highest (hist 12 lint.) 63 Lowest (lust 12 hrs.) 2ti ISfl. humidity (pet.) '5 Precipitation (inches) 00 Htate of weather ...('lem' lt. t'dy Total proclpltatlon since S'i- lelllber 1 ,' 1 92K 1 . 1 J- Sunrlso titlasT":12 a. m. Sunet today. 4:4-1 p. in. Sunrise Monday, 7:13 a. ni. W. J. "HUTCHISON-. Meteorollglst. MANILA (P) Tho talkies have made Up Tor their poor start here and ore going over strong except In one theater. Two more houses have Installed them and a fourth Is to follow suit. The two latest theaters 'to show'theni arc drawing the largest crowds ever attracted to the play houses in tuis city. . .Into Milp Afire XEW'yoKK, Xov. :.-t.fi The freighter City of llanlla with a $1,000,000 cargo of Jute from India aboard, caught fire today at her pier at Cllflon, Hlaten Island. The fire nppari tiily siartid In ' her cm (to, , RICHARDSON NOW GENIAL BONIFACE W Stars Engaged J - "t 11 -4f Associated Press Photo - Bert Lytell, actor, has confirmed reports that he and Grace Menken, who plays opposite him,-will ba married in New York after the Chi :ago run of their play. - SANTA GLAUS TO ON LOCAL VISIT IOLOOVILLK, NOltTH' POLE. Nov. 24. (Special to the Tribune) Messages received today; from the Itetail Trade Committee of the" Medford t'huj.iber of Com merce, at the headquarters of San ta Clans, indicate that extensive reparations are underway in the southern Oregon city for the en tertainment of tho Christmas Saint on his proposed visit to Medford. on December 4th. .Messages re ceived from tho committee early this week: stated that tho people of Medford were anxious to have Santa visit them, but it was not thought that the trip could be mado until today, when it was found that there were amnle fa cilities there for landing' Santa's aeroplane. The message received at 2:00 a. m. today stated that the Med ford airport was udeqtiatc to take care of Santa's largest plane, nnd he announced immediately that preparations would begin for the Ioiik flight from jRlooville to southern Oregon. Santa Claus plans to carry, with him many samples of his toys for free dis tribution to tho children of Med ford and-Jackson county, and has already sent complete lines of samples to many of the Medford stories, where they can bo seen at any time between now and Christinas. Soon after receiving the radio-' from from Medford, Santa sent a return rndlo as follows: Kit.-ill Trade Committee. Aliflfoi-d Chamber of Commerce, .Medford, Oregon. Very sorry thut 1 did not know of your wonderful airport, but the air mull hiis not rc.-tihcil Icluovllln' for some lime. I will be on hand on tho evenl.ig of December.! fotirlh. about ho von o'clock. Tell tho children to watch for myi plune. as I will circle over the city several times before landing lit, the airport. If you have any lara-p searchllubts there, tell them! to pick out the plane so 1 can be! seen. Will send you m6re de tails later. SANTA CLAVS. Leland Ilrnphy, who is chair man of tho ltetall Trade commit tee In charfc-o of Santa's reception stated today that his committee would arrange suitable entertain ment for our distinguished visit or, and will meet him at tho air port with a truck, In order that )m may bring Into town tho muny gifts for Medford children. As soon as-further information Is received in regard to tho visit of Knntn Claus, children of Med ford and the surrounding country will Im told through the Medford papers. i Idolatry. Tlny's three idols in Hollywood are Von Strohclm. Cecil M. Do Mllle and John L:arryninrc. who " 'ave liern very good to nie." One of her treasured possessions 1s the portrait autOKinphed "To Tiny Jones, from her boy friend, John Darrymore." When Winston Churchill mado a hasty visit to the studio re cently he had time to visit only liarrymore's set. Hut In that short time John brought him over to meet Tiny who thus became the only actress on the lot to meet the ', distinguished llriton. Which was nuiie fitting-, because Tiny was born In Wules. Klamatl; Falls. Ore., Nov. 23. 'P Thnman MeCormlck. "SC. pio neer, th first man tn operate n sawmill In KlnmMh county, diet at his home In Keno where he had resided 43 year, S.'Lang, Woodcut Artist of City " Finds Inspiration in Nature's Colors i (By Mary tireliier) J'crhaps its just a trade with a thousund tricks to master, or perhaps its a mysterious accomp lishment that is never fully real ized outsldo the hands of a geni us. Whatever It is, one somehow knows that it belongs to S. Lang .n..rVfN 1vi vi-u. itf nnri -oiii th'J'WooUeut Still, that artist, with tho very lively brown eyes, brown mous- uni,Mi,,i.hMt-v i.r(h,i 'pv.l.rnw.q. tachfr' d who J came io Met) ford three yearj ago tind 'pas practically remained in ecMisldn" in the biff rambling house on East Main street, says he doesn't make a woodcut. What he makes Is his own something utterly individual and beautiful a dream that reached' out to' one from the wall and takes him Into unexplored lands. ' iColor that - vibrates, beckons and plays the game, of a thousand fancies is part of his soul. Col or it would seem, talks to him with a spiritual comradrie when tho rest of tho world is asleep. S. Iang-, liko most people of his kind, is a trifle hard to com prehend. Ho speaks his own language with . a simplicity that is truly bafflins. The world with ears attuned to the swift com plexities of commercial life would have to forget Itself to follow him. That it -will never do. Horn in London, he was edu cated in French and English col leges, and during his early youth, fairly lived at, the feet of the greatest masters, ancient and mour ern. There, vas' one tiling for which he always sought! and which lie never 1 found to any satisfying degree. Color. He found If to" ba sure, in na ture. Not so much in the hills and trees .and flowers. That wasn't the color ho sought. It was that "vibrant, and" yet subtle tinting ho encountered in the atmosphere- r-: Those preys shading off into bluee. Into lavenders and into the thousand -gradations be tween. ' ' :V " ? For 30 years he studied tho woodcut the .Tapenese and those found throughout Europe. In tho woodcut he found vibration. Uut there are so few , woodcuts In the world. . To know, one, one nuiMt have made one to have worked patiently with it for yjsars and years. There are many things called woodcuts, that one may find in the shops of large cities, nid pay even fnbulous sums for but that doesn't make them genu ine. "There is a line around the fiir ur$s in the japnne.no woodcut CHEMICAL ESSAY E Medford High school is again represented in tho American Chemical Society Prize Essay contest, this being' the seventh consecutive contest made possible thru the' generous' support of Mr. and Mrs. Francis 1. ' Garvin, ' of New York City. As will be re membered. In last year's state contest the high school had thrc first places and one' second place. In the national contest .Fern Har baugh's essay on' '"tVo Itelatlbn of ChemiHtry to the Development of tho Apple and Pear Industry" took second place. Only recently tho entiro essay appeared in tho Chemistry Leaflet, a weekly p"ub-' lication . of wide circulation. Its- sued by the Division of Chemical Education, American Chemica. .Society. In this yeur's contest a; .number of students huve already: enro edivilh .Ihn iiliieetat on that""- .anuther record may l.o establish cd.' Any high school student' is eligible to enter the contest and there is still time to enroll. Mr. 11. F. Cope,' head 'of Hie' sclehcc: department, vill 'aain supervise Hie preparation of tho essays. Brisbane sTpday (Continued from P On) had 'General" Electric" at 'ibo." A' federal Judge 'In' Illinois de cides that any man who sees liquor In a friend'fi liouse ni does not rd port It to the autliorltlcs, is guilty of n felony: ' The ' United States government will not utilize this decision in the prohibition campaign. Literally applying tho decision would put millions of Americans In Jull. U would he hard to make room for them all. , Tho I'nltod "Stiitnn shivered yes terday "from tho Itockles to New Hampshire." Temperature In some places "10 below zero,' sndw storms ami mild blizzards here and tliere, U dead In the I'nllcd States." : A Kood Ume to plan for Califor nia, Florid and 'the (lulf Coast. If Congress udopts Secretary Mellon's recommendutlon, as It probably will, taxes levied on Americans wI have been reduced nearly two billion dollars since 1121 . ' : - Secretary Mellon believes that Increased payments will more than make up for Income tax reduction. leases on Wall Street may In terfere temporarily, not perma nently. ' R. B. Shaw attributes the great war to men "who, had Hie Oxford type of education." If he were dictator of Oreet Brit ain, "not oue man who has been from Kion 16 0ford,'6T from Har row to ' Cambridge, would be al lowed to come within a mile of an English child." . i Mall Tribune d are read by 20,000 people every day. if explained the artist. "They for to it as tho beautiful Ibie.' It outlines the InndscapeHv the figures in fact every ' objnet In tho picture." He paused ami studied one of Jiis Japeneso views. "Nature is not ' outlined so."hu mused. "And t have always con- i VCIUIP l,mt ilne V not only unnecessary and unbeautiful, but u. lri(cJ. f. lh0 trade it cov- cr u imsfits.. . There are no lines in tho Lani; products nor are there any brush marks. Trees fade off into a for est of other trees and melt into a woodsy veil beyond. Mountains do not end nor skies commence: nor do lakes cease shimmering against a rocky shore. The "Lone "Wolf" of Lang's imnglnatlon stands glistening and shivering in the glistening blizzard a frozen maze' of blue. - I saw that wolf once years ago, "when I was a cow-puncheir on tho plains." said the artistby way of explanation. "One cannjot crcato anything worthwhile unles se can call' up from1 memory' a like scene. ' Ono cannot "tell the complete story of a lono Wolf, 'un less ho has looked at him,-, suf fered with him and contompdated tho storm from his viewpoint." In 1914, S. I-ang was speeding his days working with woodcuts in tho British museum. Hp has worked steadily witli -thenr ever since 15 hours a day. Yet, not until now' has ho felt that ho had what he really wanted to ofCor to the world. He" Is ready -now. ,AVhat he has ' developed Is not,1 onlj- n product of (tte ancient" and distinct 1 art it 'is' something ail his own something entirely new. Ho will not call it a wboid-. cut. . Someday ho will 'find a new name 'tot express jt. ' There Is only one thing thai, is liable to call forth a burst -j of temperament on" the part of the local artist. That is the question. "How many of the pictures 'can you turn .out in a day? - The question of commercialism, j There is. no woodcut, accor ding to Mr. Lang, which he can com plete ; in less than fivo wieeks. working 15 hours a day!' Kor Is there any way of explaining" tho actual mechnnics of his art. Such a "demand will leave hint staring at his questioner, 1 helpless.' ' He does not carve into the wood: He apparently draws tho finished product out of it. His very soul seems buried there and as he works his tools, never the same set, are attuned to the In spiration that predominate tho ...... nn.,wr.Ki.A nhnnt lilm Radio Program KMED ' ; Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station ft , ,, " IIADIO 1'nOGK.VJI ' .' 22S.9nictcrs 1310 key. Sunday. Xov. Hi, JB20" 10:00 to 10:30 Popular re- s curdings. :' " ' f 10:30 to 11:30 McPhcrson's Clothine Storo: ;v '''' 11:30 to 12:00 KMED. 12:0d to 12:30- -Parker Po- tato Chips. f 12:30 to 1:00 Fluhrcr's Bak- cry. 1:00 to 1:30 Medford Book Store. 1:30 to 2:00 Grlmoa Bat- terry & Electric Store (Ccn- tral Point.) 2:00 to 2:30 Beobe (Cen- tral Point). '" 2:30 to 3:00 Peaslcys Pho-: 4 tojjraphers. " '( ! 1:011 to 9:00 Valley Rudlo s church. ' ' s :00 to 9:30 International B'ble Ktudents Association. aiiMiuay. nm, an., T 8:30 to 9:00 Karl Fehl. 9:00 to 9:30 Ashland Laun- dry. . 9:30 to 10:00 West Side 4 Pharmacy. . s 10:00 to 10:3 American laundry. : 1 0:30 to 11:00 Alexander's (Irocery. 11:00 to 11:30 .Southern 4. Oregon Gas Corp. n 1I:.'I0 to 12:00 Unlnuo t'lea tiers. ' 12:li6 to 12:30 Lewis Super ' 'Service. S 412 Nbon News flushes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 to 1:00 Sanderson Mo- tor Co. - -. 1:00 to 11:30 McXair Pilar- J ' macy. t ' f 1:30 to 2:00 Snlder's Dairy. ' 2:00 to 2:30 Economy Gro- cctorla. 6:4S to 8:00 Flowers Realty ' Co. ' 6(00 ! to 6:1S Peaslcys Pho- fr tographers. ' , H C:I5 to 0:30 News nnd'mnr- ket reports by Mull Trlb- tine. ' " . 4 Automatic Garage Door Opener Now -Displayed In City One of the newest Inventions "t tho protection of automobllo own ers Is' (Ito Martin automatic gar age door opener and closer. It works by merely pressing a .but ton located somewhere in the vi cinity of tho gnrage and does awav w(ih the necessity of getting out of your car to close -or .opoh the donr. The Southern Oregon Elec tric store Is a local .distributor for the automatic device. ' The Martin Automatic Is recom mended as a protection to Wear ing apparel, it also saves the loss of Idle fuel consumption, and saves time. The doors cannot bo blown shut, thereby ' preventing damage to cars or doors and pos sible Injury to the motorist, it .s claimed. ' Classified advertising gets results KastsUle will be the binding fiel for Coos Hay, according to the de cision of experts. j Taking advantage of the few days remaining b.eforo tho trout' season will he closed, December I 1 until next April, Al Picho plan-! tied to lvavo early this morning' for Squaw Lake, where he caught i a quantity of fish last Sunday. JV-j spite the scarcity of rain, the lake! Is' remaining approximately the same and has offered unusually j good fishing for this time of the. year. The lake is between 30 an 1 40 miles from Medford. Miss Parhara Young, who nt- tended Medford high school last yea r recent ly ret u rned from the j East and will continue her school 1 Work here this semester. Medford HI Times. A Swedish turnip, or rutabaga, with leaves Instead of roots grow ing underground was found In it Iteiid, Ore., garden nnd placed on display In Pend by A. N. Hicks. Intermingled with tho mass of un derground leaves are Innumerable fibrous roots. ' An examination of tho vegotablo freak revealed that the underground leaves sprouted from the root system. Mrs. Elizabeth "Whipple, who j had been visiting In Medford with' Mrs. P. D. Hensen, left last week for her home in Los Angeles. Included among the out-of-town visitors .In Medford yesterday aft ernoon wero Carlta Giffbrd of Gold Hill. Poth Farlow of Lost creek. "William Jones, Naomi Gross nnd Verio Hoover of Puttc Falls, Nettie Armprlst of 'Puch, Le-a Ponham" of Talent.-Ida Kent of Antelope, A. Johnston of Pogue River, John 0Prien 'Of Applegate and AVilliam Thornton of Phoa nix. v : B. -G. Harding.' agent for this district of the internal revenue service with headquarters in Med ford. Is spending a week on offic ial business in Klamath Falls, for which, point he left several days ago. Cat C. Wells, deputy United States marshal stationed at ' Med ford, , last week brought to Port land federal court Clarence Ohles from Klamath Falls. Ohles wis hound over to the1' federal grand jury under $2500 ball by Bert C. Thomas. United States commission er at Klamath Fnlls, on a charge of possession of liquor and Intro duction onto the Klamath Indian reservation on Novafiber IS. Dr. I. 11. Gove. Mrs. GoVe and their small son, Edward, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lee' F. Smith, were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Pay last Sunday. Mothers are Honored A pack of dogs apparently re rorted to type when they were abandoned by settlers of the Jen nj creek district in southern Jack son county are believed by deputy 1ji hie f,Vr tl.n -lln.lt n Of Tjevel-rif tlejlr rln Nthat' vicinity, according to 'port' iocelved by 'Ilarold Clifford, state ftamcwarden. Several deer 'carcasses have 'been found in the vicinity' and 'Investigation by tho deputy wardens disclosed that the carcasses were of young deer. In dications are that tho seven dogs, apparently turned wild, have been kilting tie :dcer. for sport rather than for food, as tho deer 'were not mutilated much. Five of tho dogs hVo ijeon 'killed, it was re ported, andinn nrfort is blng' made to kilt the': other two. The Oro gonlan. .': ;. "Walter (Moose) Mulrhc&d, vlco presldcnt nnd - treasurer ' of the Beaver Portlund Cement company, who wrecked his private-' alrplano In an' accident last spring, is fly ing again after having the' plane repaired by Ed Smith, chief me chanic for Shlolds'-Clark Flying: service." says the Portland Jour- . nal. "Three new wings woro put on and the fuselage repaired. Muir-s head uses the plane for sport and ; business flying, lie has kept it at the Vancouver airport, but baa now moved it to the Portland Hy ing field." Miss I.ucy Itussell or Osaka, Ja pan, teacher In a kindergarten 1 school there, arrived last night, to , visit Dr. and Mrs. C, If. I'askn. ; Miss Uussell will 'meet' Charles H. liannlng or Syracuse, N. ., an om friend. Mci'iiHcd Ktiilllons Fewer PIKRUK. S. D. A slight dc- crenso in tho number of licensed stulllons and Jacks in SoutK Da-; iu ..t.ni.-xl tiv the division of i nrilmul Industry. - There nro 805 1 nnlmnls now under license; y Phone 9 for FURNITURE REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING, BEFINI8H1NQ ' ' . FRANK HOWARD 219 West Main Street No--''-:.'":" Compromise Victor Radio Will Not Compromise TONE is Paramount! Try One in Your Home Then Decide $178-00. ! Palmer Music House Red Cross Drive Christmas Seal Sale Are Separate lly an iiKieement between tfto Aineiiean Hed Cross and the Anti Tuliereulosis assoeialion, tile lied Cross is pledKed to end Its annual membership drive on TlmnltsKiv- DonOTIIY CRAY has arnmgotl to have a special Bfiiuty Coimsclor at our Toiler Cooda Dcjiui intent FROM NOVEMBER 25 TO NOVEMBER 30 MISS GENEVA MABRY hits had long experience in the Dorothy Gray, salon in New York and is well rpiajificd to hclpyotiwilhyotii imlividtialhcatity problems. AVc in vile you to come in for a consultation; . there is, of course, no charge. ' - - . HEATH'S DRUG STORE LARRY and FRED -.;r'sj-r.rf-L--;vr--;;. ' - -..JL.i 1 I Ready, tq Blossom Out ut Holiday Fcjs(ivfties Warty FtocIcs of Irresistible illK day and the Aliti-Tulerrtilusa stu-iety Is lileilKed nut to offer ilH 1'hi-i.stiuas seals . for sale before that date. , In spite of inueh puhlielly on the suhjeet the popular error coneei u- '" "o lied ("loss and tho Seal sule still persists In the pubtie nlind and appears In many newspapers each year. ; The . Hed Ci-oss has nothing to i Loveliness! Jand '$11.75 The holidays are here . . . bringing all ortJ of, gay; festivities , . . and wo have anticipated the needs of popular mtssei and juniori with i group of dresses from which they may choose frocks to look their prettiestl We can't begin to tell you all . about these tempting frocks. .- , ... you must see them for .yourself!- : . , .jj . Vv it J.C.PENNEG0t 1 with tho T'liriutmrifl senl dlo and ilfiivcs no money therefrom Tho two Kociotles are sepnrato ni'?iin!.ittfonH, Your . Iii liny real estate transac tion the most important detail is the title insurance.' If property owners could -he made to realize this pos--itive fact, title insurance would .accompany every deed, and it should. It se cures ,thc holder perma nently against losses result ing from title defect's which are liable to develop , at any time,, .. ,-. Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41 "I WEDDING Aniiouneements ,, and, ... In vitations, "socially , cor rect,."v.iiiad.ci Tvitiujt the cxpehse of a copper plate. Kodak, Book & Gift Shop they're only i.t -live.
