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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1932 PAGE TITCEE WITNESS COSTS Objection! to the payment of fur ther suit money, in the divorce action of hia wife, Helen Barnum, waa filed in circuit court Saturday morn ing, by George O. Barnum, through his attorney, A. E. Rearaea. The defense motion seeks to cut the plaintiff's claim for witness and mileage fees, in the taking of testi mony in the heat trig from $126 to 38, on the grounds that the fees of the father and mother and sister are those of "interested witnesses, and that the witness and mileage fees of the husband of the sister of the plaintiff should not be allowed be cause he was not called as a witness It la further alleged that the plain tiff has sufficient funds from sums already allowed as suit money. The objection further alleges, that "the father of the plaintiff hung around the courtroom door, seeking to Interview witnesses as they came from the stand." It Is further set forth that the plaintiff is not obligated for the pay. ment of the fees of kin, called ai witnesses. Fees In the sum of $15 40 are claim, ed for Mr. and Mrs. "Pat" Daily of Dunsmulr, Calif., were contested. The defense sets forth that Daily, the tes timony of witnesses showed, "bought liquor, drank the liquor, fought with the defendant, and threatened to tear open the wound In his throat made by a surgical operation.' Objections are also registered to the claim of $15 for Charles R Ray for expert testimony on realty values Mrs. Barnum, In her divorce action, seeks lump alimony of $25,000, 01 $350 per month, one third real prop erty, custody of a minor child and $1000 attorney's fees. The court has the decision In the case under advisement. Scores of baalo commodities drawn from every section of the country go into the manufacture of an automo bile and lend substance to the claim of the motor car Industry that the greatest single contribution an Indi vidual can make toward the stimula tion of general business Is by the purchase of a needed new car now. Everything from asphalt to acid and from steel to silver helps fabri cate the modern motor car. A break-down of a typical model In the Chevrolet line, most popular of this year's cars, reveals that It con- tains 30 major commodities, and a host of minor ones, and that cbmbl natlons of these commodities make up the thousands of parts of which the car Is finally assembled. Most popular model In the Chevro let line Is the standard five-passenger coach. Thia model, as It leaves the factory, minus gas, oil and water, weighs 2665 pounds. The largest part of this weight Is made up of Iron and steel products. Iron, malleable and cast, accounts for 492 pounds, and steel, ranging from cold drawn to hot rolled steel wire, totals 1606 additional pounds. These commodities and their by-products come from many states and many sections of the country, and their preparation and transportation adds tremendously to the employment and financial welfare of the nation. 4 When he appeared before Judge Glenn O. Taylor in circuit court Fri day, John Reed waived examination on the charge of burglary not in a dwelling, and be was bound over to the grand Jury, with bond set at $2000. Reed Is being held in the county Jail on the charge of stealing nine motors from the Pinnacle Packing house here nearly three weeks ago. He was arrested In Tacoma and re turned to Medford by City Officer T. H. Robinson. Judge Taylor returned Friday from his cabin at Union Creek, where he has ben vacationing for the past two weeks. . 110 DEDICATION JUBILEE Much Interest Is being shown In the big celebration which will take piece in Medford Thursday, September I In honor of the dedication of the new county court house. The day's program Is being sponsored by the American Legion and promise to proTlde plenty of entertainment- for the thousands of visitors who are planning to attend. The new court house will be open for Inspection following the dedication ceremony at II a.m., affording everyone an op portunity to look over this fine new structure, which Is conceded to be iae of the most modern court house buildings of Ita sire on the Pacific coast. August coal special. 113 00 per ton. Med. Puel Co., Tel. 831. Ore and Bullion Purchased LJctmrd br SUt al dllforate WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING ac REFINING CO. O&ci 742 Mark St.,San Francuc P!inr: Soui.S Sin Frtruiu-o A1DSMMUNES St. Mark's Episcopal No service, rector out of town. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Beatty and Edwards St. F. H. Metcalf. Branch President Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Church, 8:00 p. m. Priesthood and Relief Society, 8:00 First Christian Church Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. Regular services at 10:45, with spe cial music and sermon by Elder Chas. Nahss In the absence of the pastor. W. R. Balrd. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. No services in the evening, owing to union services. Main Street Methodist Church, South N. D. Wood, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. 8ermon by the pastor, 11 a. m. Services conducted at 6:45 p. m. by the young people's division of the church. A cordial welcome la extended to all who wish to attend our services. ZIon English Lutheran Church Fourth St. at Oakdale Ave. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D., Pastor 10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m., Morning service. "Ohrtst's Second Coming" will be the subject of the second sermon In a series on the wonderful Book cf Revelation. All invited. 8 p. m.. Union service at the First Methodist church. St. Peter's Lutheran Church. (Mlsourl Synod) E. Main street and Portland Ave, H. H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Since the pastor la away on vaca tion, there will tie no services Sun day. If pastoral care la needed dur ing the pastor's absence, please call Rev. G. W. Hoffmann. 1025 High street, Klamath Falls, Ore. ' " The Federated Churches J. M. Johnson, Pastor Central Point, Ore. "The Joy of Obedience" will be the theme of the sermon In the morning service next Sunday; and in the evening the subject: "Evidences of the 'apostacy' as announced In the Scriptures" will be discussed. , Bring your Bible loving friends to hear these Gospel messages. We think you will enjoy our song services, too. First Methodist Alexander G. Bennett, Pastor. Sunday morning worship 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, "Living I Between Two Thieves." Union evening worship, 8 o'clock, In this church with sermon by the pastor, "The Man God Took Pride In." Sunday school, 9 :45 a. m., with classes and welcome for all. Epworth League, youths hour, 7 p. m.. In the church parlor. To the services of worship In t,his church all people are more than wel come. Talent Methodist Episcopal Church Joseph Pope. Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Public worship, 11:00 a. m. Master Harla Lee Wilson, the child violinist, of Ashland will play for us. Sermon by Rev. L. F. Belknap. Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Evening worship. 8:00 p. m. Sermon, "The Guiding Hand Be hind the Screen." Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. A hearty welcome awaits you at all these services. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses. The Medford Company of Jeho vah's Witnesses are broadcasting i lecture by Judge Rutherford over KMED every Sunday morning from 10 to 10:15. These lectures are given by electrical transcription and will be repeated on Thursday at 4 p.m. The subject of the one to be given Sunday, August 14, is "The Rock." Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock at 102 Mistletoe street, and every Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 727 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Church of The Nazarene John T. La Rose, Pastor Services for Sunday. August 14 as follows: Sunday school, 9:45. "Everyone bring one." Morning worship 11: Sermon by the pastor on '"Filled With The Spir it." Young People's Society meeting 7 p. m. Class meeting In the annex 7 p. m. Evening service 6. The pastor will speak on "The Judgment of The Apostate Church." This Is the second In the current series of addresses on the Judgment. Pteyer meeting in the church Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Special numbers in song and music at each service. Yes. You are welcome. Full Gospel Church. 11 Newtown St. J. H. Carver, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 a. m., led by superintendent, Mrs. Martha Bryant. A class for you. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sunday evening evangelistic serv ice. 7:45 p. m. ' Tuesday evening prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. Thursday evenng mid-week service, 7:45 p. m. Sunday will be your last oppor tunity to hear Rev. Louis M. Ritten burg, converted Hebrew preach the gospel. Rev. Rlttenburg for the past three weeks has brought some very Inter esting sermons from the word of God. Tou are especially Invited to come and hear this Jewish brother deliver his farewell sermon here in Medford. All are welcome to these services. Foursquare Gospel Lighthouse 401 East 5th St. Estell M. Jones. Pastor Eva B. Abbott, Assistant Owing to the ever Increasing de mand for workers to assist In the many duties of the church here, Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Sullens arrived here Thursday. They come highly recommended. having had Bible training In the Lighthouse International Bible school of Los Angeles. Mr. Sullens Is a bass singer having In the past sung with the male quartet of Angelus Temple over radio KFSG. The workera of the commissary will meet every Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. to can fruit and vege tables for the unemployed. The la dles ar requested to bring sandwich es, and luncheon will be served. Need Is great for fruit jars, also sugar. Anyone who can spare at leaat one or two fruit Jars, is asked to bring them to the commissary. Services continue each week as fol lows: Sunday, 9:45 a. m Bible school; 11 a. m., worship; 6:30 p. m.. Crusader meeting; 7:45 p. m. evangelistic meet lng. Tuesday and Thursday evening there will be services and on Friday at 7:45 p. m., divine healing. Saturday, Children's church 3 to 3 p. m. Theosophist Will Give Three Talks In Medford Series Under the auspices of the Medford Theosophical society. Rev. Charles Hampton, national lecturer of the American Theosophical society, will give three lectures, August 21, 22 and 23 at 8 o'clock In St. Mark's Hall, at 5th and North Oakdale streets. These lectures conclude a tour over a period of one year, during which Rev. Hampton has spoken In Boston, New York City, Chicago and other leading cities of the United States. Rev. Hampton, who has been for years a lecturer on Theosophical and allied subjects, was born In New Zea land and received his education in England and Canada. He Is a fluent and logical speaker and the Medford public has. In his appearances, the privilege of a rare Intellectual treat. His subjects are "God Must Be Soucht Within," "Chris tian Theosophy," and "Psycho-Analy sis." Noted Actor And Wranglers Coming To Fox Craterian With the personal appearance of James Hall, featured film player, and star of Hell's Angels, Sunday and Monday at the Fox Craterian the atre, the show house will enter upon a Jubilee week of entertainment. In addition to Hall, who will sing and entertain at both matinee and even ing performances, the much-talked-of animal picture ''Brlruj 'Em Back Alive," will be shown. Hall will ad dress the Lions' club Wednesday and will appear at stores and will auto graph photographs during his stay In the city. For Wednesday and Thursday, the always popular Conrad Nagel in "The Man Called Back," will be the screen feature. Friday and Saturday a spe cial treat Is In store with the ap pearance of the Arizona Wranglers of radio fame. In conjunction with the Wranglers the screen feature will be Eddie Quillan in "T,he Big Shot." "All in all," says Manager Don Qeddes, "the Fox Craterian will pre sent the best week of entertainment billed at the theater In many a day." Phoenix Ladies Making Quilts PHOENIX. Aug. 13. (Spl.) Ladles' Aid society of the Presbyterian church held an all-day meeting Thursday and spent the time working on the quilts which they are making. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed by the 14 women present. They will hold another all-day meeting Thurs day to do further work on the quilts. All ladles are Invited to attend. For Sale: 125 one-year-old Leg horn bens and 100 Leghorn pullets, laying now; 50c each. FARMERS EXCHANGE COOPERATIVE Phone 932. PERMANENT WAVES French Steam Push Wave Complete $1.98 Finger Wave 50c For a limited time only ALAINE'S Beauty Shop Phone 1518 113 E. Main FOOD FOR RELIEF The food conservation project of the women's division of the Jackson County Council for Relief of Unem ployment moved rapidly forward dur ing the past week under the chair manship of Mrs. Donald Clark, ap pointed by Mrs. A. E. Reamee, and the report submitted last evening showed a total for Thursday and Fri day of 218 Jars of apricots, canned at the Armory kitchen; and 200 pounds of beans prepared for processing at the Bou telle cannery. The canned products will be added to the unemployment relief commis sary to be exchanged to the Jobless in return for work. The California Oregon Power com pany Is supplying the electricity, free of charge, for activities in the Ar mory kitchen, and the People's Elec tric store will install electric stoves, free of charge, In the kitchen tomor row. The workera slso have use of the gas stoves at a nominal cost. The apricots, canned Friday under the direction of Mrs. V. L. Sexton, were donated by Rupert J. Henry, The committee arranged for the pick- , lng of the fruit on the shares by people m need. There waa no canning done In the kitchen Saturday and activities for the coming week will not be resumed until Tuesday. Volunteer workers, cooperating with Mrs. Sexton, cook lng and canning expert, Friday were Mrs. C. I. Hays, Mrs. A. R. Hedges, Mrs. G. O. Humphreys, Mrs. G. W. Nellson, Mrs. C A Swigart, Mrs. Edith Bundy, Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, and daughter, Mrs. H. D. Powell, Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl. Mrs. D. G. Wlllson. Murl Coffeen, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Sloan. During the day 104 Jars of apricots were canned and 200 piunds of beans prepared for the cannery- In addition to the volunteer squad, there were 13 members of the unem ployed givcit work on the project and paid for their participation In pro duce. Mrs. Ellison assisted Mrs. Sex ton In supervising the canning. A need for fruit and vegetables is still being voiced by the committee and all persona with surplus pro ducts In gardens and orchards are urged to contribute to the plan to feed Medford's needy during the coming winter through an exchange of food for labor. Those with dona tions to make are asked to call Mrs. Sexton at 927-X. All volunteer workers, who will be able to help at the kitchen during the coming week, are asked to tele phone Mrs. Fred Cumralngs, and list the day and hours they will have open for work. Volunteer workers assisting Thurs day were: Mrs. A. Orin Schenck, Mrs. Keesee, Mrs. Eugene Thorndike, Mrs. Arthur Short, Mrs. Samuel Cook, Mrs. H. D. Powell, Miss Powell and Mrs, B. R. Finch. JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 18. (Spl.) Justice of the Peace Ray Coleman held an impromtu session of court here yesterday. Fire Chief Ray Wil son, sniffing emoke the night before. had found It necessary to take out equipment and extinguish a blaze on a lot owned by Clint (Punk) Dun- I nington, who had been burning off grass, and resented arising at a late hour. So "Punk," as the garageman Is known, was hailed Into court, rep rimanded severely and relased on .his own recognizance. After Coleman had finished a long dissertation on menace of persons who start fires without permits, Mar shall Jim Llttell broke into a hearty laugn, as did his honor, and Wilson. Dunnington had been kangarooed oy reiiow Gold Rush Jubilee com mitteemen for Igniting a blaze which destroyed seven worthless posts. Court was adjourned amid general guffaw ing by all save the victim, who hod only partially recovered from ahock. Feed grinding il.50 per ton. Quick service. Also low hauling rates, F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside Graves Jewelry Shop, one block north of pos toff ice. Phone 499-W. ICftNNUAL , ROUND WORLL worlds - mott interesting ports end places . . spend 129 days cruising the Seven Seas. Jive a gay and spacious life aboard the magnif icent cruise liner EmprfssBritain Four months on the World Cruise ts living indeed. Fares as low as $2,230. From New York December 3. Alio, ask about I032-IQ35 Mediterranean and West Indies M lS.'sH, OlM. jt!.I A',t OCT ItsTTir isit si of tu Pals of The V O 1 Old John and Traveling aboard three special trains the Al G. Barnes circus will be In Medford on Wednesday, August 17. for performances at 2 and 8 p. m. With the big show this season are three herds of elephants, none more famous than Old Johni the pilot or lead pachyderm who has been with the tViovt for 25 years. There are less than 200 elephants In America and all excepting a few are natives of India. The exceptions are the few from Africa. The distinguishing marks of the two species are princi pally the ears. With the African elephants the ears are much larger and when the huge beast becomes anry the ear resembles a large fan. The Indian elephant Is much gen tler and consequently more easily adapted for his life with the circus. IN PREPARATION FOR JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 13. (Spl.) Nearby hills have l;en echoing with the ring of hammers, the boom of construction and an undercurrent of chatter as the final week of prepara tion for the Gold Rush Jubilee got underway. What had been a quiet, dozing country town has suddenly changed into a bustling, hurrying community and Idle hangers-on have been pressed Into service dolling up the old town for her day of glory next Saturday, August 20. Work has commenced on a huge outdoor arena for a stellar fight card, erection -of a permanent marker for the spot where gold was first dis covered In Oregon and preparation of rooms in the old U. 8. hotel Is pro gressing. Announcement was made yesterday that the Eagle Point Cheese Wranglers, singing dairymen, will be present for the day, and other In teresting features are being arranged. Fruit Pickers and Packers ! 1 M RIGHT NOW ! ml , While You Are Earning y t ff IS THE TIME TO m a w to in I " W AU V LUsB I 'Big Top' Cur ley Phillips. Of all beasts the elephant Is the most sagacious. He never forgets. Train era aver that after a lapse of half i century the elephant will conduct his performance as perfectly as It but 3 4 hours had gone by. Only a few elephants have ever been known to have been born In America. Jumbo, the blRgest elephant ever exhibited in this country, was nearly 10 feet tall. He was an African ani mal and very stupid but always good- natured. Ho was killed by a switch engine while en route from the flhow grounds to his car, at St. Thomas, Ont.. In July. 1B85. He was never south of Louisville, Ky., or west of Omaha. Jumbo's stuffed hide may be seen at Amherst college, while the skeleton la on exhibition In the mu seum of Yale university. Official program will commence at 1 p. m., Saturday and event will fol low event in rapid-fire succession till the following sunup, say members of the local Legion club, which behind the recreation of 1882 life and customs. PARKCHIEFPAYS Horace M. Albright, director of na tlonal parks In the United States, and Thomas C. Vint, landscape architect for the national park service, with offices In San Francisco, yesterday left for Portland with Superintendent and Mrs. E. C. Solinsky of Crater Na tional park, having been . guests at the park Friday. The two officiala conferred with Superintendent Solinsky Friday, and that evening attended a dinner In their honor, given by the chamber of commerce of Klamath Falls. Director Albright stated that he was pleased with the work at the park, and outlines were made for future work to be accomplished at the park. Now is your opportunity to save for the future Thrift today spells happiness and prosperity to morrow. Your money, placed in a savings account in this hank, is hoth SAPF, and PROFITABLE . . . Open one today! The First National A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK GETCHELL PLACES FATE OF CITY IN Placing the future fate of Medford in the hands of the women. Delroy Getchell, president of the Farmers' and Fruit Growers' bank, In an inter view yesterday afternoon, advised the feminine ranks to mobilize for their campaign for promotion of the pear and the tomato. Medford's future prosperity, he stated, depends upon convincing the world that the pear Is a food in stead of a luxury (or both) and the tomato one of the most healthful foods available. And southern Ore gon tomatoes the beat on the market. This can be done by the women. he added, citing their previous activi ties as proof, placing particular em phasis upon the food conservation program, now under way under the leadership of Mrs. A. E. Reamea, chair man of the women's division of the Jackson County Unemployment Relief council. Foot V II iroumes Get Relief NOW! A Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr.WM.M.SCHOLLwill be here to assist our Foot Comfort Expert In this MONDAY AND TUESDAY AUQ. 15-16 No matter what foot trouble you may have, it will be relieved for you at this Special Demonstration. An expert will make Pedo -graphic prints of yoor stockinged feet, which reveal tbeir exact condition. He will show you what causes your pain; advise you in the proper selection of shoes to 6t yoor feet stylishly aod comfortably, and demonstrate on yoor own feet bow the application of the proper ' Dr. Schofl Appliance or Remedy wirf make you truly foot happy. AH this iciihoui cost or obligation to you I REMEMBER THE DATE! Bach visitor wtlt TfU m fM Samjjls f Dr. SehoW Eno-pmdafar Corru, mnd M vmtttabU booklmt on Cmrmof thm Fwm. MM Sal lEPARTMENTSToREj 0. A. Meeker, Manager , X XX I "Arthur Brisbane has said, Mr. Getchell declared, "that the city of Los Angeles and suburbs, during the life time of people now living, will have a population of ten million. Portions of the population will spread Into southern Orearon and there 1 no reason why the same period should not see the City of Medford one of the most Important on the coast." In answer to claims that there Is no need and no work for more people here. Mr. Getchell said. "As soon as the products are properly presented to the world there will be something for everyone to do. Count Connaro, the celebrated Italian, was given up to die at the age of 44 years. lie methodically and persistently exam ined foods and their qualities. At the age of 82 he wrote his book en titled the "Art of Long Living.' At the age of 02 he revised the edition, and he died at the ac-e of 102." Possibilities for promotion of health and happiness through the entlng of pears and tomatoes were stressed by Mr. Getchell in statements to the ef fect that diabetica, who aro forbidden sugar, are allowed to eat pears and In them find the sugar that is needed by human beings. The tomato, he stated, is also considered wonderful food for people, suffering from dia betes. "The pear." he concluded, "contains more food value for the price than any other fruit. fFoof TVit Fne) na -imam. weav ejLwwpuayiw i
