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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1931)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTTXE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931. KGE THREE AT FIRSTBANQUET One Hundred Enthusiastic Workers Join Drive for Good Music Campaign Closes Saturday Night THEATER SCORES HEAVILY IN SUIT OVER EYE INJURY The defense In the damage suit of Roy O, Patch against the Pacific Theaters, Inc., (Holly), for 50.000, for alleged Injury to his eyesight, scored heavily this morning In the cross-examination of the plaintiff, w.hen he reluctantly admitted that since the filing of the action he had driven an auto on the streets of this city. Patch qualified the admission with the comment, "it was on streets where traffic was light. Before Patch answered the ques tion, he was sharply requested by the court so to do. Patch also admitted under cross examination that he could see to count money. The defense also filed an answer to a divorce suit made by Patch In 192&. wherein he set forth that he ters in the Chamber of Commerce i was totally blind In one eye, and had At a meeting, characterized by en thusiasm and optimism, attended by more than 100 workers, the drive for organization here of a southern Ore gon branch of the Civic Music associ ation, opened last night at the Hotel j Medford. The banquet program closed with a membership of 48 per sons ready to head the roll and a new goal of 1200 members established. Workers were reporting to neadquar- bullding this morning at an early hour with Increased memberships which are expected to swell the total to an Important number before the close of the day. A check on the memberships had not been made at press time. May Exceed First Aim ,v The capacity of the Senior high school auditorium where the concerts will be presented. Is 1200. Such a membership In the Civic Music asso ciation, if obtained, will bring many more concerts to Medford than the three planned, , when the goal was placed at the minimum, 400. Miss Jane Ooude, special represen tative, is In Medford this week to supervise the campaign, which will close Saturday night. She Is assisted at headquarters today by Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman, Mrs. Treve Lumsden and Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang. Work ers are circulating throughout the city In an effort to give everyone a Chance to Join the association as tickets to concerts will not be sold after the close of the drive this week. Anyone who Is not contacted is In vited to call at the chamber of com merce to join. Need Emphasized D. L. Cornetet, special representa tive on the coast from Chicago, was chief speaker on the program at the Hotel Medford last night. He em phasized the need for good music in the life of each individual and show ed the workers how organization of a branch here will supply the people of southern Oregon with this long felt need. "Good music is necessary to the development of our better instincts," he stated. "It Is the fourth want In life. They are: Pood, shelter, raiment and music. There are only two fac tors in a concert worthy of consid eration," he continued. "They are the artist and the audience. The Civic Music association emphasizes art Instead of the artist, singing not personality, playing not showman ship. It centers all effort on build ing audiences for the appreciation of good music." The association- Is carrying on in 225 leading cities of the nation, Mr. Cornetet told his audience. Mem berships in the association entitle the owners to attend concerts in any city, where they are being held. Dur ing hard times, he explained, people usually learn to spend their money on more worthwhile things, for this reason the Civic Music association expects an even larger membership this season. Denying oneself cul tural satisfaction Is always poor economy, Mr. Cornetet declared. Isaacs In Chair The speaker was Introduced by Wm. P. Isaacs, 'chairman of the southern Oregon branch, w.ho pre sided at the banquet. Several persons prominent In musical circles of southern Oregon, were called upon for short talks. Among them were President J. A. . Churchill of the Southern Oregon Normal school, Miss Woodruff of the music depart ment of the normal. Miss Harriett Baldwin, supervisor of music in the Medford schools, and Mrs. E. E. Gore, local piano Instructor. Workers were asked to make a re port to headquarters Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock, when the first official check on memberships will be made. Among the persons joining the as sociation last night, were the follow ing well known leaders: Dr. E. W. Shockley, Mrs. John Fluhrer, Miss Fay Woolsey, Miss Eleanor Curry, Mrs. Lloyd- Williamson, Mrs. Treve Lumsden, Dr. Burt Lageson, Mrs. Ben Sheldon, Attorney and Mrs. Q. M. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fluhrer, Dr. I. H. Oove, Wm. I. Vawter, Jr., Rev. Claude B. Porter, Miss Harriett Baldwin, Wm. F. Isaacs. R, W. Frame, Mrs. C. H. Paske and M. N. Hogan. Many other names connected with moves for the cultural advancement of the city are found on the list. Pood Sale Saturday by Presby terian Ladles at MacMarr Store, No. Central. only partial vision in the other, condition the defense claims he now alleges in the present action. Patch further admitted, that "I have very slight vision In my left eye," while the defense insisted the complaint alleged total blindness. Patch, under cross-examination by Attorney George M. Roberts, also de nied that a Dr. Copeland of Athens, Ohio, a few years ago had Issued a certificate showing blindness In one eye, and partial blindness in the other, and that his wife In St. Louis, Mo., had solicited aid, by use of the certificate. Patch appeared on the witness stand wearing thick, black glasses, and carrying a long staff. Many of his answers were contradictory. As his own chief witness, he was on the stand yesterday afternoon, and under defense questioning most of this morning. The complaint alleges that while employed as a projector at the Holly theater, his eyesight was injured due to negligence and specifically charges that John Nledermeyer left open a steel door to a powerful light, which Struck him full In the face. A jury, with but one woman, Mrs. Wlnnlfred Short, was chosen. The trial Is expected to be con cluded by tomorrow noon. L KEEP PARK ROAD CLEAR OF SNOW The road In Crater Lake National park will be kept open between Anna Springs camp and the lodge at the rim thir winter by daily use of the rotary snow plow or as often as is necessary, the same as last winter, but no effort will be made to have the entrance roads kept open for the public as far as Anna Springs camp until late spring, as they can com paratively easily be cleared of snow when the time sapproaches for ad mittance of the public. This Insures another early opening of Crater National park next year, aa the main trouble In prior years has been the solidly frozen masses of snow between Anna Springs Camp and the rim. Last year's opening was the earliest in the history of the Lpark because of the frequent use of the snow plow over this road. Six men will remain at the park this winter, of whom will be perma nent rangers Don Fisher and Chac. Simpson, two men will be employed on the snow plow removal work, and Rudy Lueck will be the park photog- I rapher and assist in helping out the others when necessary, and the sixth man Is the care-taker of the lodge. FOR AERIAL MAIL The Medford Mail Tribune today carries a complete schedule of airmail service, both trans-continental and coastwise. The arrival time and leav ing time of all planes carrying mall; east bound, west bound, north and south bound are listed. This schedule has been published at the request of Postmaster W. J. Warner, who feels that It may be of benefit to the many people, who have adopted the airmail service. A great Increase has been realized In the serv ice during the past few months. He advises all Interested persons to clip the schedule and save It for future reference. Start Your Pullets Laying with MADRON A "Vitamized" EGG MASH containing CODLIVER OIL 9 O Get more and better eggs, have bet ter conditioned birds and help your self to greater profit and a saving by using this good egg producer New Low Price Made Right-Mixed Right-Sold Right Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main Phone 260 Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Lodges Hold Successful Meeting In This City A meeting of the Redmen and Pocahontas association of northern California and southern Oregon was held In this city Saturday evening and Sunday at the Redmen hall. The main feature of Saturday evening was the degree work put on by the local team, initiating 14 palefaces from Klamath Falls. Short talks were made by the fol lowing officers of the great council of Oregon, in Portland : Great Sachem Dr. J. L. Bounds; Great Senior Saga more Alvln Slevers, Great Junior Sagamore James Keys, Great Chief of Records Dr. D. A. Fellows. Also by Past Great Sachem Swint, and Great Trustee of California, Ruth Hughes, and Deputy Great Sachem Howard Glascock, and Deputy Great Poca hontas Dooms of Medford. At the close of the program re freshments were served In the dining room. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. The Sunday meeting convened at 11:15 with Elbert Butts of McCloud presiding In the absence of President Jack Dooms of this city. It was vot ed to hold the next fall meeting In Mc Cloud, Calif., the third Sunday in October. Following the meeting a banquet was served to the 85 guests attending. The various tribes and councils entertained with an inter esting program during the afternoon. The annual spring association meeting win be held on the summit of the Stskiyoua the second Sunday In July. Many Special Treats Enter Institute Program In perfect accordance with the move now on In Medford to bring to this city more art and culture, especially In the form of music, with organization of the Civic Music asso ciation, was the program presented yesterday at the County Teachers Institute, according to the talk of many visitors. The art exhibit displayed by An thony Euwer of Portland included many water colors of exquisite beau ty. Linked with poetry, which he also read to the audience, they took on a deeper significance. The close relationship of poetry, painting and music was emphasized by Mr. Euwer. The musical program was presented by the high school chorus under the leadership of Miss Harriett Baldwin; grade children led by Miss Eleanor Curry, and piano numbers by' pupils of Mrs. E. E. Gore. Church Group Plans Old Fashioned Fair Plans have been completed by the Ladles' Aid society Of the First Meth odist Episcopal church for an old fashioned fair to be held at the church Friday evening, October 33. Each department of the church and Sunday school will take part In this gala event and every room in the church building will be In use. One will serve as a lunch room, another as bazaar headquarters for the dis play of hand-made gifts. An antique room will house many lovely old treasures, closely linked with the history of Jackson county. A fie,h pond, pumpkin patch, and fortune telling booths will be among the features planned for the evening. An Invitation la extended the public. Golden Link Class Meets Thursday The Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. - Stanley Lydlard on Blddle Road, Thursday afternoon, October 32, at 3:30 o'clock. Members are asked to meet at the church at 3 o'clock to motor to the Lydlard home. A full attendance Is desired for the meeting. Miss Xorrls Lovely Bride, Wedding Here. Before an altar of autumn flowers at the home of her sister. Mrs. H. E. Rlnabarger of this city. Miss Lois Norrls of Treka, Calif., was married to Douglas Thomas, also or that city, Sunday noon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Eaton of the First Baptist church. The bride was attired in a long gown of white satin, fashioned on princess lines and carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds. Her matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Wllford Jeter, wore a gown of turquoise blue, fashioned on similar lines, and car ried a corsage of snap-dragons and ferns. The groom was attended by Arch Clausnltzer of Yreka. Guests at the wedding from out of town were Miss Margaret Reed of Eugene, Mrs. Docla Norrls ot Klamath Falls and Mrs. Arch Claus nltzer of Yreka. A wedding breakfast was served at the Rlnabarger home following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas then left for a trip through southern California, the bride wearing for traveling costume an ensemble In brown. They will make their home In Yreka. Rector's Party Event For the YounRer Set A rector's party will be held at St. Mark's parish house on North Oak dale Wednesday evening, October 31, at 7:30 o'clock for the younger set. This is planned as one of the month ly parties, which will be given during the winter months and will be very popular with the younger people. An Invitation Is extended all members of the younger set Interested in St. Mark's parish. PORTER ORCHARD Through the depredations of a big buck deer and half a dozen does, Dr. E. H. Porter estimates that he has lost from 400 to C00 boxes of apples and other fruit on his orchard this season, before the apples were picked, and that the appetite of the same buck with accompanying doe companions caused much loss In previous years by eating the apples in the 25 acres of fruit off the low lying heavily laden limbs. The buck Is a big eight pointer, as he has been caught sight ot several times, and his footprints, the doctor, says, are about the size of one's hand. It has been the habit of this delegation of deer to come Into the orchard at break of day and eat their fill until frightened away. "I have gone out several times very early In the day with my rifle to land that buck, but he was through eating and gone each time before I arrived," said Dr. Porter today,, "Hunting for him In the territory adjacent to the orchard, which is two miles out from Eagle Point on the Crater Lake highway, has proved unsuccessful, but we expect to even tually land 1:1m, and must do so, as his depredations are too costly." f NORTH BEND B. V. K. Separator plant located at Kruse & Banks shipyard here, to be opened for ope rations soon. 3 reasons WHY THIS QUALITY AMERICAN BLEND COSTS LESS! Here's tea of unexcelled quality that you can buy at a substantial saving. For the packers of TREE TEA effect these three economies that lowers the price you pay. 1. BEST BUYING SYSTEM The fact that we have our own select ed buying organization in the Orient, enables us to secure the finest selection of highest grown teas at a saving. 2. NO EXTRA PACKAGING COSTS You will quickly see that TREE TEA comes to you in a specially lined, moisture-proof, protective carton. But notice, too, that it is free from un necessary, expensive packaging costs. 3. SOLD DIRECT TO 6ROCERS A third big saving that lowers the price you pi y. Unnecessary distribu tion expense is eliminated because we sell direct to he grocer. Although you pay less, you will find in TREE TEA a distinctive, pleasins flavor that is especially blended to suit America's different taste in tea. "BLENDED TO AMERICA'S TASTE" "The Boton Tea Party" an early exiunpU of Amer ica', expretairtn of its own ideas. Today America still ha. its own ideas and on of these is in respect to tea. That's why TRtB TEA k blended differently to meat our diflerentAmerican taste. AN M J 8 PRODUCT j f TREE Is" TEA .Ski y BY ROAD PATROL Establishment of a traffic patrol i on the Crater Lake highway, in front of the public school at Prospect, has I been made by the state police and California Oregon Power Co., as pro tection for school children and will be In force this week. The children, when going or coming from school will have the right of way across the road, and It will be obligatory on auto is ta and truck drivers to look out for the children. Instead of the children looking out for them. Owing to the large number of chil dren attending the Prospect school this year, the action became neces sary. Ordinarily less than 100 at tended the school; now more than 200 attend. The highway will be open except when school Is dismissed or assem bling, caution signs wilt be posted above and below the school. Strict observance will be enforced by the state police, and the California Ore gon Power company will co-operate. Each noon there la a traffic con gestion on the highway In front of the school, as the workers rush to lunch, and the children do the same. There have been several near acci dents. It Is also provided that the chil dren, under the new order, play only in the school yard and proceed across the highway in orderly files. 4 The First M. K. Ladles' Aid will hold a Rummage Sale In the Pan- torlum Blda. on Nov. 6 and 7. Any one having dona tins call Phone 1600. Air Mail Schedules From Medford SOUTHBOUND Trip 15 lt. Seattle, wash. ... Lv. Tacoma. Wash Lt. Portland. Oregon Close Medford. Oregon Lt. Medford. Oregon Arr. Oakland. Cam. Lt. Oakland. Calif. .. Arr. Loa Angeles. Calif. Lt. Los Angeles. Calif, Ar. San Diego, Calif. Lt. Seattle, Wash. ... Lt. Tacoma. Wash. Lt. Portland, Oregon Close Medford, Oregon . Lt. Medford, Oregon Oakland. Calif. Oakland. Calif. Fresno. Calif. COASTWISE Arr, Lt. Lt. Lt. Bakersfleld, Calif. Arr. Loa Angeles. Calif. Loa Angeles. Calif. a -an a m t.t 8:55 A.M. Lt. 10:15 A.M. Lv. 11:40 A.M. Lt. 12:40 P.M. Lt. 3:36 PM. Close 3:50 P.M. Lt. 6:50 P.M. Lt. 7:05 P.M. Lt. 8:10. P.M. Arr. Trip 17 8:45 P.M. LT. 7:05 P.M. Lt. 8:30 P.M. Lt. 8:50 P.M. doe lu:ou r.M. lt. 2:10 A.M. N Lt. 2:25 A.M. N Lt. 3:50 A.M. N Arr. 4:55 A.M. N 5:50 AM. N 6:05 A-M. N :25 A.M. N NORTHBOUND Trip IS San Diego Los Angeles. Calif. Bnkersfteld. Calif. Fresno, Calif. Oakland. Calif. Medford, Oregon - Medford, Oregon . Portland, Oregon . Tacoma, Wash ..... Seattle, Wash. San Diego, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. Oakland. Calif. Medford, Oregon Medford. Oregon - Portland. Oregon Tacoma. Wnsh. Seattle, Wash. Trip 14 San Diego, Calif 7 8 Second Day. U Next Day Notice to Creditors, the County Court of the State ol Oregon In and for the County Ol Jackaon. In the Matter of the Estate of John Oreb, deceased. Notice Is hereby glTen, that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Judge Of Jackson County, Oregon, aa the Executrix with Will annexed, of the estate of John Qreb, the abovt named decedent, and haa qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are di rected to present same duly verifies aa by law required, to the undersign ed Executrix, at the office, of F. .1 Newman, In the Palm Building. Mea ford. Oregon, within six months from the date ot the first publication ol thir notice. Dated and first published Septem ber, 1931. (Signed) LOUISA R. OREB. Executrix oi the Estate co John Qreb, Deceased. Close Lt. Arr. Lt. Arr'. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Close Lt. Arr. Lt. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. EASTBOUND Medford. Oregon . Oakland. Calif. Salt Lake City. Utah .. Salt Lake City, Utah Omaha. Nebr. St. Louis, Mo. ... Chicago, III. Cleveland. Ohio . New York, N. Y, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. O - EASTBOUND Medford, Oregon .j Oakland. Calif ... Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Omaha, Nebr. ..,... ...... Chicago, 111. ...... . Cleveland, Ohio ..... New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass .. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. O. .. TRASSCONTINE NTAL AIR MAIL WESTBOUND New York. N. Y. Chicago, 111. Oakland, calir. Oukland, Calif. ., Medford, Oregon ...11 8 3 4 . 2 . 7 .12 4 7 , 6 , 7 P.M. A.M. N P.M. N P.M. N A.M. N A.M. S A.M. S P.M. 8 P.M. S P.M. S P.M. 8 A.M. P.M. A.M. N A.M. N P.M. N P.M. N A.M. S A.M. 8 A.M. 8 A.M. 8 A.M. S Lt. Lt. Arr. Lv. Arr. h Lt. Lv. Lv. Arr. Lv.- Arr. Medford. Oregon WESTBOUND Boston, Mnss, ..... New York, N. Y. Chicago. 111. St. Louis. Mr. WESTBOUND Washington, D. O. . . New York. N. Y Chicago, 111. - Oakland. Calif. Oakland. Calif. . Lt. Lt. Lv. Lv. Lv. Arr, Lv. Arr. ALSO Omaha. Nebr. ..... Oakland, Calif. Onkland, Calif. . . Medford, Oregon Arr. Salt Lake City, Utah Lv. Salt Lake City, Utah - Arr. Portland, Oregon Lv. Portland, Oregon Arr. Medford, Oregon -. . EASTBOUND Close Medford, Oregon . 2:20 P.M. Lt. Portland. Oregon 9:10 P.M. Salt Lake City, Utah 6:00 A.M. N Omaha, Nebr. 8:15 P.M. N St. Louis. Mo. . 10:10 P.M. N Arr, Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Arr. Chicago, HI CleTeland, Ohio .... New York, N. Y. Boston. Mass Philadelphia, Pa. ., Washington. D. O. .....10:15 P.M. N 3:15 AM 8 8:06 A.M. 8 10:05 A.M. 8 9:50 A.M. 8 11:20 A.M. 8 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, T EASTBOUND Close Medford. Oregon .. Loa Angeles, Calif. .. Arr, Arr. Arr. Lv. Arr. Arr. Arr. El PaBO, Tex. Fort Worth, Tox Fort Worth, Tex. Jackson. Miss .. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Oa ........ 0:50 P.M. 6:06 A.M. N 2:12 P.M. N O ATLANTA, OA., AIR MAIL WESTBOUND 8:17 P.M. ... 7:45 A.M. ...11:39 A.M. 4:48 P.M. .. 3:09 P.M. LV. Arr. Lv. Lt. Arr. Lv. Arr. Lt. , Arr. Atlanta, Oa. Jackson, Miss New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. ... Fort Worth, Tex. . Fort Worth. Tex. Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles. Calif. Medford, Oregon - f Dulls tkem Health-wise mothers know that in the long pull up Growth-Hill, hot home-cooked cereals for break fast are stalwart staffs for boys and girls to lean upon. And at the very top is Carnation Wheat 1 Rich in the elements essential to growth, appetite and nerve force, Carnation Wheat is an imperative cereal for growing and under-nourished children. And small wonderl It brings to your breakfast bowl the very heart of the wheat with its growth-pro moting, nerve-protecting vitamins; carbohydrates for energy; body building proteins; bran, the regu lator; minerals for blood and bone. And children "love" its delicate, creamy flakes. For that long climb up Growth Hill, start with Carnation Wheat at tomorrow's breakfast! . . . It's an economy food, too, suit able to children and adults alike a vital izing breakfast that costs less than a cent. ARNATION Wheat ONE OF THE CARNATION. ALBERS PRODUCTS Othtri trt: Carnation Milk Carnation Oats (jik d . Albehi Flapjack Peacock Buckwhiat Pearls of Wheat Instant Tapioca Albers Cornmial P.M. N P.M. N A.M. AM. A.M. AM. A.M. AM. AM. AM. AJI. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. PJH. P.M. P.M. - 8:00 A.M. 8 .- 1:30 P.M. 8 ..12:40 P.M. N . 3:45 A.M. -7:00 A.M. .. 7:20 A.M. 8 .11:00 A.M. 8 ..12:00 Mid. N 9:20 P.M. M . 8:45 A M. , 7:00 A.M. , 8:30 P.M. S 8:20 P.M. 8 , 8:45 A.M. N . 8:30 A.M. N 1:31 P.M. N 5:00 A.M. ia:05 P.M. 3:20 PM. ,.10:55 P.M. 11:5 P.M. 7:48 A.M. ..10:15 A.M, ..12:40 P.M. .. 8:36 A.M. 8 11:65 A.M. 8 8:25 A.M. S .12:15 P.M. 8 4:18 P.M. 8 8:00 A.M. N , 7:15 P.M. N .11:46 P.M. If , 7:00 A-M.
