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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1931)
PA'GR FIVE Meteorological Report ,1a nun l.y 1931. TEAR HOLE IN Mod ford and vicinity: Tonight and Thursday rain. Moderate tem perature. Oregon: loud east, rain west portion tonight and Thursday Mud orate temperature. BY BIG PLURALITY ALASKA CRAFT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX. "WEDNESDAY. JANUARY I I. 10P.T. RECEPTION FOR ASK COURT FOR SUNKEN P$;IMWffifl!l!i&M ADMIRAL BYRDjiMPROVED ROAD PLANNED HEREON GLASS LANE y a Local Data ? sc 3 a r : it Mayor and Prominent Citi zens Asked to Meet Fa t mous Explorer On Visit Here Saturday. Preparations were being made tnday by the local post of the American Legion for the reception of Hear Admiral liyni, who makes u personal appearance in Mod ford next Saturday at the Holly theatre, under the sponsorship of the Le gion. A reception committee to meet the noted aviator-explorer nt the station on the arrival of the train from Portland Saturday morn ing was appointed today by Com mander John llolmer, local Legion head. The reception committee includes John llolmer, Legion commander; . Mayor K. M. Wilson, O. O. Alen derl'er. president of the Chamber o Commerce; John C. Mann, Kl wanis president; 10. C. Corn, Ro tary president; Kurl White, presi dent, Lions club; Keith Fennell, active club president, and Chief of Police Chitons McCredie. Greeted By Crowds Report irom other cities where Admiral ftyrd has appeared on his nation-wide speaking tour state that large crowds have always been present upon his arrival in the various cleies and that Hun dreds have been turned away from theatres and public auditoriums where hp., lias appeared. Present indications point to an overflow house at the. Holly, both for the evening performance and for the special children's matinee Staurday afternoon. . Reserved seat tickets for the eve ning performance have been on sale at the Chamber of Commerce for several days, but there are still a number of good seals left, and those desiring reservations should make their applications at once, was the information received to day from the committee in charge of the attraction. Matinee at 2:30 .Although seats for the matinee performance, which begins at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, are not re served, general admission tickets were placed on sale today and those expecting to attend the matinee are urged to procure their tickets be fore Saturday In order to avoid congestion at the box office. The doors of the Holly will open at 1:45 Saturday afternoon for the mati nee. At Monday night's session of the local , LegiotKnCOfct reports were made '.hy the committee in charge of the show and Legionnaires are enthusiastic regarding the attrac tion to be presented Saturday. It was pointed out at the meeting that Ibis Is a part of the Legion's community service program and is not designed as a money raising activity. The Legion believes that it is performing a real service to Med ford in sponsoring the appear ance of a nationally known char acter and hopes that the attrac tion will receive the support that it merits. FOR AUTO THEFT Appearing before United State Commissioner Chnuncey I'M o r e y this forenoon, Lawrence Hrother ton. nliay Charles (troves, nnd Jack Kdward .Miller, arrested Sunday by State Traffic Officers C. V. Talent and K. M. Haucom were bound over to the federal grand jury. and are to be taken to federal court in Portland before the end of the week. Tho pair are said to have admitted they stole an auto in Hoquiam. Wash., last Saturday and said it was the same car they were driving when ap prehended in l'hoenix, following a chase nf scvera I miles. Gn't PLAY Can't REST : child needs Castoria w. HEN a child is fretful and irritable, seems distressed and un comfortable, ran't play, can't sleep, it is a pretty sure sign that some thing is wrong. Kiglit here is where Castoria fits into a child's scheme the very purpose fur which it was formulated years ago! A (cw drops and the condition which caused the trouble is righted; comfort quickly brings restful slefp. Nothing can take the place of Castoria for children; it's perfectly harmless, yet (iiwivt effective, l or the protection of your wee one for your own peace of mind keep this old reliable preparation always on hand. But don't keep it juu for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle action will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. In n.ore liberal e' it will Allen and Ryan Head Dele gation Seeking County Action to Permit Mail Service. A di'h'gatinn of citizens and property owners from the Table Rock and Sam's Valley districts, headed hy A. C. Allen nnd Luke Ryan, called upon the county court this morning, and filed a re quest that the Glass Lane road he made a "year around road," so that the area could receive the benefits of rural free mail deliv ery. The petitioners set forth that the road improvement would make available rural mail service to l." additional people, who now have to gt considerable distances for their mail. The county court said they would take the matter under ad visement, and gave the assurance that something probably would be done. It is estimated that the cost of putting the route in rural mail delivery condition would cost $500. County JudKO Snarrow asked the 1 4 petitioners present, how many , had attended the special mart levy I meeting held in Sam's Valley last November. Some said they did not know about it, nnd one said it took so long to get the mail, he did not receive tho letter of elec- ' tlon notification until after the election had been held. j Slmiild Attend Meets j J udgo Sparrow admonished all to attend road meetings in the fu ture, as "the court talked itself blue, hi the face, and you could have secured your present request as easy as rolling off a log." He. also said with the weakened condi tion of the general road fund, ow ing to increase in school funds, tax delinquencies, and decline In fed eral forest rebates, it was quite a problem to determine just where the funds for road improvements were coming from. Hob Hose of Round Top Moun tain, appeared before the county court, and asked for a deed to a road in his territory. The matter was also taken under advisement. Mr. Hose reported, that deer in his vicinity, this winter had eaten up, 15 tons of turnips for him, that he intended to use for hog feed. The county court today paid all January bills, and balanced the county books, preparatory to the final approval of the tax hwW get. a PLOT NEAR HIGH Decision was reached at today's session of the Med ford Lions club to appropriate $50 for the plant ing of shrubbery and otherwise beautify a triangle parking strip near the senior high school. Plans tire completed for the Improve ment and the clubW'ent unanim ously on record to proceed with the work. Today's meeting attracted the largest attendance for some time with the entire membership pres ent with the exception of three. land It is expected the attendance j will hold up to today's high level, j County Judge Alex Sparrow was ! the speaker of the session and dis j cussed current road problems, ; pointing out plans for tho future. His talk was well received. 1 The recent organization of the j International Active club in Med I ford was the cause of eomplhnent- ary comment by Lion members; I The new club is regarded ns a great asset to Medforrt and espec ially to its members, young men I between the aires of 'M nnd 85. . effectively help to regulate sluggish Imwels in an older child. All druggists have- Castoria; it's genuine if you see Chas. 1 ( . I 'letcher's signature and this name-plate; uj 'w.irMiiiifiij mV,i4 I I Vf t,nt 1 htSttTH i ."?. I JuazmcfflC I. O tinlwoflnlt" I ' JV HWr.1 N0tJACT I ft - s I J ICO. Si"-, I j Temperature (degrees).. :0 33 J Highest (hi.st 12 hrs.).... 5 2 SO J Lowest (last 12 hrs) 3t". 32 Iti'l. humidity (pet.) t! t.l Precipitation (inches) T .00 State of weather... .sprinkling CUly. Lowest temperature this morn ing, 2S degrees. Total precipitation ninee Septem ber 1. 1930, 5.78 inches. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 30; lowest, 4. Sunset today, .":04 p. m. Sunrise Thursday, 7:37 a. m. Sunset Thursday. 5:05 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time u 1 r r u wo "3- -5 ?! ! CITY linker City 32 22 Clear Itismal-ck 2 -6 -Clear lloise 36 2ft 1". Oily. Denver 2S 20 Cloudy Uos .Moines 20 2 Clour Kresno r,8 44 Cloudy Helena 34 24 Cloudy I.os Angeles 64 2 Cloudy .lar.-dlfiold ..... 52 Phoenix 64 Portland 44 42 Cloudy Red muff 48 3S Clear ItoKchurg Ml 36 Cloudy Knit 1-ako 34 IS Clear jSan Franeleico I2 44 Foggy I Santa Ke 40 I S Clear Seattle 46 44 Cloudy Spokane 3S 32. Cloudy i Walla Walla 30 Clear I Winnipeg . 12 Clear V. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist. LIST STUDENTS TO ENTER HIGH A list, of 70 students has een compiled at the principal office of the junior high, of students who .tvilli.jL'iiterrthe .senior high school next Friday. This list Is subject to change; 1 as final examinations have not been given. ' Registration of these students has been carried . on by faculty members of the senior high school, and courses arranged for them. The list follows: Catherine liramlt, Mollle Ilrown, Kathryn Dale, Paul Dorf, IJolph Janes, Helen McAllister, Herbert Xeilson, Helen Patton, Karl Ped erson, Kathryn Robinson, John Snider. Marjory Stewart, Mary Thompson, . Patricia Turnquist, Kussel Ulrlch, Ksther Alexander, Hclinu lUuckweli, Wallace lirad ley, (iranvil Uritttxon, CI race, Jsui -gess, Wood row Casebolt, Hurdette Centers, Hilly Chambers, Huth irAlbini. Joan UeLosh, Myron Katon, Alma Kdler, Virginia Kng lish, llarbara Field, Ralph Ctiranl, Robert (I reaves, Harold Cirove, Herbert Harper, Karl Harrison, Cleo Hicks, Lillian Kantor, Clwen dolyn Krous, Ueorge McClung, Mil dred McQuigg, Hazel Moffet, Rob ert My era, Lois Nichols, George Olivrtr, Robert Ottoman, Wilbur Peebles, Geraldine Robinson, Helen Stearns, Harold Williams, LeRoy Williams. Ronald Raker, Fred Berwert. Krwin Rurgess, Melvin Buslc, Gail Cnntrall, George Cook, Ralph Cow Kill, John Davidson, Lawrence Hull, Maxine Inninn, Robert Jones, Hilly Lunian, Delma Lyon, Audrey Martin, (Jeorge Matthew, Alva Merrltt, John Millard, Kthel Oliver, Mabel Parke, 'Kvelyn Robinson. Howard Schrecengost, lOdmund Simmons, August Hlnglcr, Richard Stewart, John VImont, Wurd Hei ron, Thelma Simmons, Household Helps Pclicloim Hutter Scotch 1 cup sugar 14 cup brown supra r 1-3 cup white corn syrup 1-3 cup butter ',i cup thick croam 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-10 teaspoon salt Place all the ingredients except the vanilla In a kettle, stir until mixed thoroughly, bring to the boiling point nnd boll to 246 de grees Fahrenheit or until the mix turejH thick enough to keep Its shape when dropped In cold water and molded with the fingers. Ite muvu from the stove and mid van illa. This mixture may be pour ed into a buttered pan nnd nhaprd into balls when cool. lioll the ballft in powdered HUgar. ltuit' r Scotoh murshmullowR can Im made by keeping the delicious butter sodti-h hot over worm wa ter an 1 dipping niarshmaltows Into t he mixture. Place marsh mallows on fork before dipping. Arrange on oiled plate to cool. Salads Apples will fonihine with other fruits to make excellent salad h. A number of sugptod romhina ttons. besiden those given In the reel pes, ore: Apples with celery and cheese, with cabbage nnd nuts, with celery and green pep. )mtm, with penra nnd orange, and jrith Spanish ofjlona. , , J ! i. Passengers and Crew Saved When Captain Beaches Boat Near Mouth Salmon River. VICTORIA. R. C Jan, 14 (P) With n hide in her starboard bow where she crashed on a reef off Helmceit Island, the motorshlp Northland, carrying 31 passengers to Ketchikan, Alaska, is on the bench off Salmon river. The steamer Salvage King of tho Pa cific Salvage Company Ltd., left Victoria at midnight to go to her assistance and will arrive along side at noon. The Northland was en route from Seattle. She carried a crew of 30. In proceeding up JohnRtone Straits, he ran close to llelinsken Island, a mile south of Hardwlcke Island atid hit a sunken reef. A hole was punctured in tho star board bow. Captain Leonard 'Williams, as soon as his vessel had shaken clear of the reef, turned and raced for the sloping beach off the mouth of Salmon river, two miles distant, o n the V ancouver Island side of the channel, and drove her upon the silt and shingle. APPLEGATE 15 The first Homo Extension Unit for Jackson county was organized yesterday nt Applegate by Mabel C. .Mack, home demonstration, agent. The object of the unit Is to cooperate with the extension serv ice of the Oregon State College In a home economies program of edu cation, recreation and community improvement. The membership is unlimited nnd all those Interested are invited to Join. Tho Applegate unit includes the Applegate, Ruch, Murphy and Provolt communities. Officers elected for the coming! year were as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Lee Port, Ruch ; vice-chairman, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Murphy; secretary, Mrs. I lurry Jtrown, Ap plegate; treasurer, Mrs. Cora K. Hoffman. Regular meetings will be held the first and third Tues days nf each month, beginning February 3rd. Distribute Itlanks Survey records for the Farm HomemakerH Kconomic conference were distributed for twenty -nine homes. Mrs. Lee Port, Mrs. Cora K. Hoffman and Mrs. Harry lit own were elected to serve on various committees for this conference. i Tho Applegate club has been very active in extension work dur ing the past year and Is planning through organization to . carry on a more Intensive educational pro gram. Although Applegate has the distinction of being the first group to organize a unit, numerous other groups are plntmlng to organize at their first regular meetings. Those present yesterday were Mesdamcs J. W. Pcrnoll, Warren Mee, Thomns Mee, Cora K. Hoff man, Fred Henedict, K. J. Drown. Harry Ilrown, Clara O'Rrlcn, Nellie Ridings, Wm. Jordan, all of Apple gate; Mrs. Lee Port. W. II. Mc Daniel, Miss Maude Pool and Mrs. J. W .O'Brien of Ruch; Mrs. K. P. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Oskat of Mur phy: M I'm. W. J I. Lemmon, M rs. Bert Harr, Mrs. H. 11. Deemer of Provolt, and Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent and Mrs. Ma Sweeney of Medford. . 4 PLAN TO ATTEND PORTLAND OPERA With tho ' appearance , of the Chicago Clvlr Opera company tin nou need for March 12, 13, 14. at the public auditorium, Portland, a number of Medford people are already making plans to attend. The entire Chicago company of 300. inoluding 4a international stars nnd nn on-hostra of 65, will arrive on thn-e special trains carrying a full trainload of ttare equipment nnd enery for the sp'Ttaottlar performames. Kepcrtolre of operas is ns fol lows; Thursday night. "Ln Tr.i viatn," Itnherto Moranzfrni con ductor: Friday night. "Die Wal kurere conductor, Km 11 Cooper; Saturday matinee, "Lucia IjI Lam mermoor." conductor, Frank St. 1 li'nf K.tl iirils.v niirbt ilfMl'do bill, "Cnviillerl nustieana," and "l! Pngllcel." Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P. Car roll a daughter, Tuesday, January 13th. at the Hale home on Stewart avenue. The lime Klrl has been named Myrna Lee. UNIT FOR NOMINATF nilFEN HOME STUDIES candidates for Births 1 QiVkr Famous Steel City gives O.Gs. Smashing Vote in latest Ripley Taste-Test Relieve It or not, taste is taste, whether Its owner spurts u dinner coat or a dinner pall. I covered Pittsburgh from the Mayor's office to the sootiest, hottest steel mills. Cave every mother's son I met the (our leading cigarettes with brand names concealed, and said "Try 'em!" At the steel mills, oi l) GO 1.1) won ... by 34. At the William Penn Hotel ...(). C. won ... by At Police Headquarters, O. C. by 4996. Blue bloods . . . red bloods . . . brain mid brawn . . . they all like oi l) cni.n's throat-case and taste thrill. Can't OLD gold lose? It hasn't yet. (Signed) THE OFFICIAL BOX-SCORE At audited hy Certified Public Accountant "I hereby certify that tin following la a true and complete audit of the test of the four trail In VI cltta reitea cnmlurted by Hubert Klpley, In WtlKburfth." OLD COLD . . . 334 Brand Y 220 Brand X 203 Brand Z 176 (Situed) Main Company, Ccrti&cd Public Accounuut JUNIOR CARNIVAL C'lfiss nioctiims wen' hcM nt tin? senior hiwli scIiddI tills aftrnonn tn rhnoso rfinilidaU's for ho Junior rnrnivnl (ticon con tost whii-h Ih now IioIiik outHluctt'it. Tho carni val has boon annminood fur Kobrn ary 7. Tho (MHortahimont is onn tluotod ' antutaily by tho junini oiass. Tho fotlnwlnpr iHMnlimtlmiR woro niado from oaoh clasH, with tho first iiiiiiio olootod tiH caiKlidato: Kl'o.shnian, Tiioda Monro, Thoo CU'xk, Joan Qiiisoiilicny and Jiar bara Sohmiilt: Hoiiliotnoros, 'i vionno .Moadrr. ZoDoIlo LantlK, Maxine Lanixtor, and Alloo I 'rock; juniors, liilfic llainnictt. Domthy Paloy, A Urn Kdwardu, Goldio Ilig tbrti, .Dni uthy Moyoi H a nil Stltyl Joan Young; MoniurH, Harriott (.'nnipboll, Lncilo Lnwry. 1'okk.V Millor, llernko Rinard. Iiornloo Chapman, Flora MoMirth and Do roon Lovorotto. 4. Brisbane's Today (Continued from Paae One) noiii' I lie Imr is driven to the roof nf the xntiki'iis,v in "Tliim iiifjr red" piijinnns liy hovciii nient iinents. Slip really "does not know what tlie world is :C01llillnr to." In Italy, where .Mussolini lakes literally the hope's encycllral on morals, a famous actress, Wanita Orlandini, is sent to jail for three mouths, because sho did not (alio Mussolini's warning seriously. Homo is said to he the "cleanest, purest city ill the world." Kven t lie nobility, outraged by the Or lundlni Incident, have stopped Buy ing: "They don't semi you to Jail tor that." Mussolini is determined that Ital ians shall not only work hard, but also set an example of high mor ality betore the world, anil threat ens to jail the nobility as he would Jail anybody else for violation of marriage: vows. Again you ask, "Where does litis sla get Ihe money?" Her annual budget is sixteen and one-half bil lions, much bigger than ours, big gest n the world, and she has a surplus of I7fll,MMI,00O, while we face a deficit. The Swedish Krupp works re ceive from Russia flu order for military supplies amounting to $l t, iiiio.noi), and (lormnny lias just ship- . chest COLDS m 7T, : ma BELIEVE IT or L I vjnr noil Into Russia I!0 carloads of nut ammonia factory, oiu of -wvoral stich shipinonts sont hy (lormiiny to chinery and equinmont for a lame Ititssiti within tho last few years. (Ionium enKinfois and choinists will erect and supervise the facto ries which can he used, and prob ahlv are intended, to manufacture POISONOUS WAR OAS. Perhaps we underestimate Russia. The al lies may have nunle a mistake dis uriniiiK Oermany and mukitiK her worthless as a buffer between Rus sia and western Kurope. I The Chamber of Commerce of the United Stales finds outrageous the suggestion that noverumcnt should operate power plants at Muscle ShoulK, built with public money. Suppose Kontlonien i;f that cham ber bad built Muscle Shoals with their own money nnd the people tried to take it from them tor .-their own benefit. What would. the cham ber say about that ? ,. .- "Our hOKt' minds.' (hone .-"thai very intelligently exploit the coun try rcHonrcoH, have bad their way since the bis war and before. And I hoy have landed temporarily iu the ditch. Why not Rive the snv ermncnt a chance? It may not he as inefficient and dishonest as some best minds' think. Muscle Shoals could supply cheap mi1 THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY NOT - PROVFS IT 1 (IT MtN O' STF.F.L In Pittsburgh mills snapped making test. N O T A COUGH IN A CARLOAD fertilizer to farmers, cheap power to cities and industry. (Htr high linance Is considering tons of millions in loans and ma chinery to a Russian experiment that includes govern men t owner ship of everything. Why not try it on a modest scale here? Chicago's new racket i called a "schochtim war." connected with this slaughter of. poultry and other animals according to the Jewish ritual, which demands elimination of all the animal's blood. Racket eers broke into this industry hut Chicago's rabbinate thought they were rid of the plague, but today the sehochtim union head, S. Rest, chosen by the rabbis, is warned by the business agent of the racket that if he doesn't got out he will know Just what it means to he put on the spot. ' This strange racket would sur prise, Mohoh, whose laws make nec essary the ritual slaughtering. If Ire were alive he might, say vu'hen I wrote my dietary laws, wo lived In' a hot country and had no Ice boxes. Change them In accordance with common sense, anil (daughter animals willi the least possible in fliction of pain.'' oiflBQiftd n.lvrt totnir ertn rnMiiltfi A THOUSAND HANDS offer you these dividend checks A tliniisniitl liiiiids t lit? (lividctid cliccks which conic to you so rcgnliirly us tlu result of your utility invcslmciits. They arc tlio hands wliich daily sn.i 1 1 llic switches llitit turn on electric current in (he homes of your i-ily . . . and hy so doing, assure you of Ihe conliniied safely of your principal and a slcady, slahlc iiicoine through the years to conic. How could your money fail to earn divi dends when invested in a husiness sup plying a service so essential to ' the American home . . .'when that husiness is administered hy skilled engineers and seasoned executives who wisely plan its steady progress from year to year . . . when every hand in your city that, snaps a switch contrihutcs to your earnings 'f. Come in for details of Copco Preferred Stock or writo to Investment Department, Medford, Ore. ? t ' , y 1 , 4 t -a ci ENJOY DINNER MEET Tho : Oojien Korum. employes club of th CuUfornUi orefion Pow er compimy will hold n dinner meethiK at tho Hotel Medford Thursday nlplft, January 15 un der tho direction of the new of ficers. This is the first nioetlnR of tho new year and arrangements i are belli? made to take care of a lai'Re attendance. - If ItchinR, burning skin makes life unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the soothing, cooling,.- invisible family antiseptic. Thousands find that Zemo brinRs swift relief from Itching, helps to draw out local infection and re store theskin to normal. For 20 yean Zemo has been clearing up skin, re lieving pimples, rash and other skin irritations. Never be without it. Sold everywhere 35c. COc and $1.00. and more offor vou
