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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1932)
P3TGB E.I&HT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932. FREE MEALS AT Manv Call for Wholesome Food As Hunger Gnaws 800 Served Since Nov. 7 Opening Thank Donors Last night, with the registration of the last of three women and 13 men for the evening meal, the relief kitchen sponsored by the Medford lions elub bad served 600 meala since the day of opening, November 7. Invited by C. B. Stuart, of the Lloni club, who dlrecta this project, located In a wing of the old Meth odist church building at Fourth and Bartleet, a part of which la rented by the Salvation Army, a reporter vial ted the kitchen and Incidentally sampled the food served yesterday. A tasty and wholesome dish In which were mutton, onions, potatoes, carrots, cauliflower, aweet potatoes and turnips, waa served In a large bowl. With this la served bread (without butter), coffee with milk and sugar If desired. All one can eat la given at each meal, but only two meala are served to any one tran sient unless he has a ticket which he has earned or which someone haa given him. The Lions club sells books of tick et wblcb may be exchanged for work, or which entitle the purchaser to the amount of work Indicated by his tickets. The Individual meal coupon represents 10 cents. At least 15 minutes work la re quired from those not .having tickets. Six. cords ot wood donated to the kitchen provided work for many. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKeen donate all their time and receive only living quarters and a part of their meals for their work. The fine type of men who are fed and their courtesy and willingness to help In every way was pointed out to the reporter. A former shoe merohant from San Francisco and ' his. eon came to t,he kitchen Mon day, cold, wet, hungry and broke. A man and hla wife, the latter 111, were cared for Tuesday among the 44 served. No couch or resting place waa available -for tha sick woman at the kitchen, but after waiting for some time arrangements were made to care for them overnight. Farenta with obviously undernour ished, children who were fed at the kitchen brought forth the remark by one of the eight men present: "Its bsd enough for us felVws without families, but those starving kids are going to suffer all the rest of their lives because right now during these two or three years of their growth, they haven't food or shelter for right growth." A Medford woman, without work, Is being fed dally. Her embarrass ment la distressing to the onlooker, but hunger forces her to seek this id. Mr. Stuart pointed out to the re porter tho gVeat need for a place to cars for emergency cases such as this almost desperate woman who haa neither food nor room; also the need for a place for caring for the sick and possible Isolation of patients. Lack of funds prevents further ex pansion of the club's charitable en terprise, which so far has been car ried on through assistance .of vari ous persons graifeully acknowledged by Mr. Stuart and the Lions club, chief of which waa tho benefit at the Holly theater on election night, a gift of 435 and the following: Shed donated by Economy Lumber Co Porter Lumber Co., Woods Lum ber Co., Big Pines Lumber Co., Lam port's, Labor by Ed Foy and brother. Labor: Modern Plumbing it S'lcet Metal Works. Lavatory, by Hoover. Lights, by People's Electric Sixteen and one-half cords of wood by D. H. Ferry of Gold Hill; hauled . by Jackson county. Ed Blnns, one ox heart. Leaverton, one chicken. Four Square doepel, one sack on ions, three crates cauliflower. Mrs. Coffecn: Two gallons fruit, two pounds coffee, a gallons milk, five pounds oatmeal, 10 pounda of eraokers. Beck's Bakery: twenty-one loaves bread. antes ft Lydlard: Two hundred pounds vegetables and two doscn ggs. City Meat Market: Eleven pounds meat, four dressed rabbits. Free Christmas Gifts Manufacturers' Advertising Sale at GARDNER DRUG STORE Friday, Dec. 210 to 4 Only! Preaent this If yon cannot come on this day and hour, send someone to our store before sale. Leave (1.00 and your set wlU be laid aside for you. COUPON GOOD ONLY 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Mail Orderi Add 15o Postage and Packing; New Congressman .. ff v j . . S4 ' - Martin F. Smith (above), Hoq ulam sttorney, Is tha new demo cratic rspresentatlvs from Wash ington's third district He defeated Albert Johnson, veteran congress msn, In the November election. (Associated Press Photo) T IN REUNION HERE The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons opened this afternoon In the Masonic temple and will continue through this evening, tomorrow aft ernoon and Saturday. Because of general eoonomlo condi tions, no reunion was held here last spring. At that time all the Scottish Rite bodies south of Portland held a Joint reunion In Eugene. The fifteenth degree will be exem plified tonight and work will start tomorrow at 1 o'clock and close with the fifteenth degree In the evening. Saturday morning the Rose Croix degree will be exemplified and will be followed immediately by the twenty-first degree. Degrees above t&e eighteenth will be conferred by the consistory from Eugene, directed by O. Q. Wiltshire, venerable master of Kadosh. MEET FRIDAY EVENING The last 1032 meeting of Roxy Ann Orange will be held in the Red Top school house Friday evening, and number of Important matters will be brought up for consideration, accord ing to announcement today. The Irrigation question will be fully discussed, with well Informed speak ers appearing before the group, and answering any queries on the sub ject. Refreshments are to be served at the close of the business session. During the evening, plans for the special entertainment on December 10 will be discussed. Sink, by Pen well. Reliable Store: One hundred and thirty pounds vegetables. Pennington; Forty pounds vegeta bles. Btuart On hundred and fifty pounda potatoes. Forest Service One ham, one slab bacon. John Fisher; One gallon skimmed milk per day. Mr. Baylar and Talent Farms: One thousand pounds carrots, cabbage, turnips and squash; hauled by Herb Meusel, Rogue River Meat Co. Nela Jacobsen and Table Rock School: Two hundred and fifty lbs. vegetables. . Valley Fuel Co.: One load of kin dling. Game Warden; One deer, Mrs. James Owens: Ten and one half gallons caaned fruit. Mrs. Simmons, Kings Hghway: Four roosters. Brown's Pharmacy; One care of sick. Donations of vegetables and meats, milk and fruit would help the Lions club In what seems to tills reporter an outstanding relief project. No salary la paid to any person connect ed with Vie work and the necessary buying I done so carefully that so far an outlay of lew than 970, In cluding 10 for rent of the kitvhen, has been made. 203 W. Main St. Phono 816 certificate and $1.00 and receive one $2.00 box of "French" Pace Powder, one $1.00 Exquisite Perfume, and we will give you absolutely free a $1.00 Mesh Step-Ins $4.00 Rock Crystals All These Articles for $ 1 2 to a MINIMUM LEVIES The budget committee Is meeting this afternoon for final consideration of the budget for the year. It Is ex pected that first publication of the document will be tomorrow, so that the public hearing thereon can be called before Christmas. The law re quires that the public hearing be held not less than 30 days after the first publication. yesterday afternoon the budget committee beard the Chamber of Commerce committee, which urged that "all the levies be cut to the minimum, whereever possible." The committee was composed of W. H. Core, H. S. Deuel, Hamilton pstton, George Iverson, O. C. Boggs and others. As the budget now standa, the levy for general road fund Is practically eliminated, with a market road fund of $21,850 and an emergency fund of 98000. The general county fund has been placed at $169,395.30. Last year the same fund waa $200,073.35. The levy for the schools, however, Is still high, as It Is barricaded with mandatory state laws, In many In stances approved both by the legis lature and the vote of the people. The fund for county schools Is placed at $102,575.80; for high schools $51,800, and for elementary schools $80,000. Funds for the maintenance of roads and bridges was cut yesterday from $25,000 to $20,000. The bridge Item was held vital. The county obligated for the maintenance of brldgea over Irrigation ditches, be sides the bridges on roads through out the county. Tho budget com mittee took the position that keep ing the bridges In tip-top shape was practical because, should one crumble beneath an auto the county would face a suit for damagea tbat might cost more In a court Judgment than the saving. For road Improvements, $10,000 was listed, In eluding the extension of North Court street, to Join with North Central avenue, for a direct route Into the city, leaving North Riverside ave nue to tourist travel and reduce the trafflo congestion. This Item would cost about $3000. The balance was for the Improvement oi roads, chiefly on the east side of the valley, used for hauling of fruit, and outlets for large orchards. The county court said the Court street project preliminaries had been completed, and that Its furtherance was necessary to safeguard monies already expended. As far as possible, all expenditure of money for road work will be used to provide employment. The treasurer was Instructed by the budget commute to prepare a state ment, showing the amounts In the various Interest bond funds for 1933, with trie object of reducing the levy for this purpose. TRIO OF SCOUTS SLATED FOR HIGH Highest award In scouting, that of Eagle, will be presented to three Boy Scouts at the court of honor Monday evening 'In the auditorium of the courthouse. Two of the scouts are from the American Legion troop No. 7, under Scoutmaater K. D. Ross. They are Carl Slough and Cleo Hicks. James Horner IS from troop No. 10, spon sored by tho Rotary club, of which O. A. Eden Is scoutmaster. These scouts havs completed the requirements for 21 merit badges and have been flrat-clasa scouts for the period of one year or longer. Be slles the 10 required badges, the boys have worked for awards In many other divisions to complete their bests. They have earned badges In poultry-keeping, reptile study, bas ketry, stamp collecting, horseman ship, cement work, metal work, busi ness, carpentry, automoblllng. animal Industry and numerous others. This court of honor Is the last of thla year. At the first court of 1932. held In January, two eagle badges were awarded. Thla Is Indicative of the eplewnd work the scouts are doing. The court of honor will convene at 8 o'clock. The publtc Is cordially In vited to attend with Scout parents and friends. .OO Customer VAT, g Kills Six In Orgy : '; Julian Marcellno, 30 year old Fill, lino, killed six snd wounded 13 persons when he ran amok In 8eattls, Wash. When captured he sld his mind "turned over" when hs was robbed of $300. (Associated Press Photo) E Harold P. Meyer, 22, arrested Tues day night when he passed a worth less check for 95 at the Toggery, was arraigned before Judge GJenn O. Tay lor In city court this morning and was bound over to the grand Jury on $1000 ball. He waived preliminary examination. Information received last evening from Salem showed that eight spur ious checks had been passed by Meyer In that city, Instead of four as Meyer had stated in his confession. Those listed from the northern city were Salem Drug company. $2; Opera House Pharmacy, $1; Montgomery Ward and company, tS; Central Pharmacy, 93; Man's Stop, 9. J. C. Penney, 95; Mil ler Clothing store and Bly Pool hall. Roseburg authorities said that two checks for 96 were passed In Rose burg, by an "E. Meyer," who Is thought to be the same person. The other four youths, arrested with Meyer, are being held until In formation is received from Salem whether or not they will be returned there. Meteorological Report December 1, 1032. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Friday, cloudy with occasional rains. No change In temperature. ' Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Fri day. Occasional rains west portion. No change In temperature. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 30 degrees. Temperature a. year ago today: Highest, 57; lowest, 20. Total precipitation since September 1, 1033, 4.34 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes terday, 82 per cent. 0 a. m. today 100 per cent. Sunset today, 4:41 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 7:21 a. m. Sunset, 4:41 p. m. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 1. (Spl. Adarel Chapter O. E, S. will elect of ficers December 1. Audrey Martin, of Eugene enrolled at school here November 38. Mrs. Charley Dunford Is 111 at her home In south Jacksonville. Christmas seals were placed In the Jacksonville school for sale this week. Anyone falling to obtain stamps from at 60 A. man ts as old as hla organs; most men ess be vigorous and healthy at (JO as well as at 85, if they will but take cara of themselves properly. Invigorate your vital organs with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. His one of the moat reliable preparations known to medicine. It has been widely prescribed for 287 years, the best proof tbat it works. Insist on GOLD MEDAL. 360 & 75c GOLD Mf DAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES $Q.50-Per Dry Pins Dry Slabwood UTAH National COAL $1.00 X J Per T BODY FIR In Two Tier Loads $1.75 Per tier SAWDUST MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 tbat source mar buy them at Jack sonville Pharmacy. Mrs. E. 8. Severance attended a card party and tea at the Greater Medford club In Medford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ulrlch and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luy of Medford, call ed on Mrs. Alice Vlrlcb Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Hsttte Logan, who spent the past week at the Ansll Gibson, home near Buncomb, returned home Tues day. Donald and Ray Forbes are absent from school this week because of Ill ness. Clifton Chllders of Big Applegate Is spending the week with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chllders. Alvln unford Is reported to be 1U at his father's, Charley Dunford Sr. Word has been received that Vir ginia Harrington of Jacksonville Is reported doing nicely In her school work at Stockton, Calif. She wlU complete high school by the holidays and then plans to take a course In law. Miss Violet Olson spent Thanks giving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith enter tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stott and three children of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Langley. Mrs. James Buckley and son Louis, who vacationed at home, visited Mrs. Alios Ulrlch Friday. Louis returned Sunday to Portland where be is at tending Columbia university. Sam Handles waa a gueat Thanks giving at the Ansll Gllson horns at Buncomb. Guests at tha George Wendt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West and daughter Betty, of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes and sons Donald, Ray and Stanley, also Dr. Forbes' sons Robert and Stuart, enjoyed Thankaglvlng dinner at Dr. D. A. Forbes' home In Eagle Point. Mra. E. S. Severance recently at tended a luncheon at her sister's, Mrs. R. R. Johnson's lh Medford. Past Noble Grand club of Rebekah lodge met with Mra. E. S. Severance Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mra. Henry Miller and sons Melvln, Merle and Bobble, re turned Tuesday via the Redwood highway after spending a week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Miller's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Stokes, In Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Harold 01111s is spending a few days In Portland on business. Mrs. Vincent, who lives on the Jacksonville highway, returned Mon day evening from Portland where she had spent several weeks. Mr. Nee, assistant teacher at Jack sonville high school, has been con fined at home with Influenza. Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kelson in Medford. Mrs. S. H. Jones left Sunday for Portland on a business trip. She, was accompanied by her son Malcolm to Salem where he attends Willamette. Mrs. W. A. Chllders and daughter Maxtne, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Stearns In Medford. George Merrltt and Miss Issle Mc Cully. EmJJ BrlU and sister lle Mot ile Brltt, attended the funeral of the late John Cox. Servlcea were con ducted by Rev. W. J. Howell of the Medford Presbyterian church and a solo waa sung by Rev. D. E. Millard. Miss Issle McCully visited Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Prultt Friday. Mrs. Cox returned home to Oakland, CaJ., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pick entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day. Guests were Mr. and Mra. J. D. Brown and daughtera Lillian and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown of Kings' Highway. Miss Virginia Flck attended the Clvlo Music association concert on Monday. John Coke, who Is attending Ash land Normal, spent Sunday visiting friends here. Emll Brltt and sister Miss Mollis WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And Ton'D Jump Out of Bed b tiic Morning Rarin' to Go If too feat soar and sank sad tbt wwM looks punk, don't wmlkrv lot erf nlta, minrI water, otL Uxattra ctndy or cbmrini fum utd vpMt tHem to maka ynn uddmLj wmt and buoyant and full of umhina. For thr can't do It. They only mora tbt hovtla ana a mtra moTWnent down't got tbe nuM. Tba reaaoa for your down-and-out fsMtinx It your 11 rt. It hook) poor out two pounda of liquid blla into your bowah dally. If that Mia la not flowinf freely, your food dooan't difML It )ust dacaya In tba bow-el. Gaa blo4(j up your atomaeb. You bava a thick, bad taata and your braatb fca fouL akin often brtaka out lo blemlahea. Your baad achaa and you iaal down and out. Your wbola yatam la poiwnad. It takea thoaa food, old CARTER'S iJTTLB LIVER PILLS to ( tbeaa two MHinda of bil flowing traniy and mak you "up and up." They contain wondarful lvrm!w, gantfa vagvtabla axtracta, amaainc whan It comaa to making tba bita flow fraaiy. Bat don't auk for tfvar pOla. Aak for Carter'a Uttla LiTtr Pill. Look for tba nama Carter'a Uttia livar Pill on tba rad UbaL Raarat aaJbatitatZteataiiatoraa, 01931C.fti.Ca. Load - $C.OO Factory J Factory Blocks Aak For Kindling Free with COAL 16 inch $9.oo Per Tier Brltt, enteratlned Miss Cordelia Reu- ter for Thanksgiving dinner at Hotel Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Lymsn of Medford. sttended the Presbyterian church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Combs of Msdfrod and Mr. snd Mrs. Lon Hulae and Mr. Hlvet of Qrlffln creek, spent Sundsy at the Archie Bowman horns. Royal Neighbor ladles met Tuesday afternoon with Neighbor Mra. Hazel White. The afternoon was spent at quilting and refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. Mr. snd Mrs. Jos Nee entertalnod the Jacksonville basketball squad with a turkey dinner Friday evening. Mr. Nee la coach of the high school teams. Fifteen were present and all reported an enjoyable evening. Alfred Norrls of Tule Lake Is spend ing this week In Jacksonville. Argonaut Full size, full enamel, cast iron Range $5495 New and modem design, easy to clean. . 18 lnch oven Is heavy cast Iron alumtnumlzed, largest In Its price class. Extra size French cooking top of heavy polished cast Iron. Weight 426 pounds. Oren thermometer. Easy Payment Plan $5.00 Down, (6.50 a month Montgomery Ward & Go. 117 So. Central V Dr. D. A, Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Suttln at Oold Hill. Miss MoUle Brltt Is 111 at her horns here. Mrs. Prank Kiddle of the Klamath orchards visited her sister Mrs. Alice Ulrlch, Wednesdsy. Thirty ladles attended the cooking school at the Orange hall In the old court house Wednesday after noon. Julles Taylor anI family have rented the house owned by Mamie Venerable on North Fifth street and be and family plan to move there this week. P.-T. A. will hold Its regulsr meet ing at the high school auditorium the afternoon of December i. A good program Is planned. Mrs. Evelyn Combs snd Mrs. Thel All-Steel Semi-Enamel Range Fully guaranteed, tn oil burners. Medford, Ore. The Greatest Joy will accompany an electrical gift. Every day it will bring kindly thoughts of grateful appreciation from the recipient. There is an electrical gift for every purse. You local dealer has provided complete displays for your convenience in making a selection. You make no mistake if yon give something electrical. A special Christmas Offer is being made by the Power Company on electric ranges. Phone for further particulars. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER itis Jones of Medford recently visited their psrents, Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Chllders. Fewer Colds, leu severe colds tor you this winter wltb VIcks Plan for better Control-of'Colds. la smel ah DQFVFNT manv Colds Cold SOONER 7?nWT7rTl assV $2950 French plate cooking- top and handy buffet tj"pe warming' shelf are special conveniences. 16 -Inch oven with temperature Indicator. Easy Payment Plan $5.00 Down. $S.OO a Month Full-Enameled Steel Range $3950 color combinations, Green and White, Ivory and White. Roomy firebox, buffet type. French top, oven thermometer. Easy Payment Plan $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month Come in and See the New Kleenway Oil Burning Circulating Heaters priced from $3950 to $8250 Price Includes Fuel Saver, Automatic Draft Regulator. Tttese heaters may be purchased on Easy Payment Plan, The newest development Phone 286 CHRISTMAS OFFER COMPANY "TT"1 '...J AV-V.?' ml A' 4
