Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1933)
PAGE 15T0HT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTtfE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1933. YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Superintendent Scheffel and Inspector Rogers Give Council Resume of Work Much Is Accomplished Annual reports bjr Fred Scheffel. city superintendent snd Frank Rogers, city Inspector, were submitted Tues day night to the city council In regu lar meeting snd showed that In spite f th Mnrplnn there was much worth-while activity in Medford dur ing the year 1B3J. There were 163 building permits Issued, with a given valuation of $243,217, according to Mr. Rogers' re port, which road as follows: "Due to equipment and Installa tions over which we have no control and which necessarily enters Into the nnitMipttnn nf huiidinirii. this valua tion should be Increased to approxi mately B3U,uai.w. xnero wore tu electrical. 21 sign, and 63 plumbing permits Issued during the same time. "The building permits occasioned ap proximately 1000 inspections, and the ulectrloal, algn, and re-lnspecMon of buildings and electrical work necessi tated approximately 800 Inspections. T arfminn rt fHM Mhnvfl. rnnntrlArnble .rne was devoted to the removal or radio interference, "Renovating the city hall, chang ing the heating system from oil to -wood fuel and moving the city of fices from the old location was ac complished with a minimum of labor and expense. "Extensive Investigations relstlve to ' street lighting rates and franchises were conducted and as a result, the new franchise and lighting contract with the local power company was executed giving the city one of the best contracts In the state at this time. "Detailed plena were started for a new Sighting system on Main atreet and Central and Rlverslds avenues. While the oystem on Central and Riverside might not be installed for some time, the proposed system on Main street must tie In with a defi nite system to prevent later duplica tions and changes. "Plans were made for an extension to the police alarm system which, when completed, will provide a very complete system for a city of this else." Mr. Scheffel's report showed that 8000 passengers visited the Medford airport during the past year, That 448 tickets were sold for pssssge by lr from Medford and that consider able Improvement was made at the port. Including a new concrete apron and sidewalk In front of the adminis tration building. Turning to the question of oon struotlon and unemployment, Mr. Scheffel stated! . "In the early part of the year, tho problem of unemployment was dis cussed by the council; an appropria tion of 000 was spproved direct from the general fund, and In addi tion the employees of aU departments donated 41068, making available the sum of 0068. These funds were di rected for use In constructing the extension of 84-Inch concrete storm drain from West 4th street along the alley between Quince and Rose to West Main street; and the cleaning of Bear Creek from Earhert street to 1000 feet below the Jackson street bridge; widened Esst Main streot and constructed a hand place rock wall at the end of the present pavement near the James Owens property; cut back the Intersections ana reouin wio ment t the corner of Oakdale eve ud West 1th street. The cost of Im provements totaled 4748.34." All phases of work In his depart ment were thoroughly covered by Mr. Scheffel in his report, which closed with the following summary on main tenance of paving. "Sooner or later It will be neces sary to resurfsce about 4 miles of pavement. This pavemont was laid in 1810 and Mil. It Is depreciating Terr rapidly. The question of financ ing aucb an improvement at the pres ent writing Is questionable. We have, however, during the past year, pre pared a nport on cost, valuations, etc. "We have anticipated such an ex penditure for a number of years, but due to the construction of other Im provements this work has been de layed." Both reports were favorably received by the city council and Scheffel and Rogers thanked for their detailed ac counts of the past year's activity lp their departments. REPORT FRIDAY All high school students who have been In attendance In the senior high chool during the past semester are to report for their grade cards and second semester schedules Friday at 1:00. Oracle cards and schedules will be given only to own. Students who are to attend the senior high school next semester and Tho have registered, but were not In attendance the first semester need not report for schedules until 8:90 Mon day morning, January S3. This In eludes all Junior high school ttudents who are registered and expect to re port for work in the senior high school next semester. New students who have not as yet registered for senior high school work must register before 12:00 o'clock Fri day or wait until after school hours on Monday, January 23. Regular full length class periods will be in effect Monday. ' - Desireble bouses si ways in nr loss onndiuca (or rtaU or sale Call 108, KMED Broadcast Schedule Friday. 8:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune. 8 :05 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Feerleea Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 0:00 Friendship Circle. 9 :30 Today. 9:48 Shoppers' Digest. 10:00 U. 6. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:18 Home-makers Bureau. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:48 Morning Melody. 11:00 Radio School of Cookery. 1 1 :1 8 Traumerel. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 12:18 Popular Vocalists. 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune, 12 :30 Popularity. 13:45 Martial Music. 1:00 Neapolitan Nights. 1:15 Dreaming the Waltz Away. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 2:30 Hollywood Snapshots. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music from Yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4:30 Masterworks Program.. 5:00 Popular Tarade. 6:46 Newts Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Dinner Dance Music 6:80 Vignettes. 6:48 Chandu the Magician. k 7 :0O Modernistic. 7:80 The Dreamlandera. 7:45 Bveiltlde. 8:00 The Rogue River Cowboys, 8:30-8:35 Cross Outs from Log o Day. Mrs. Jack Ronton of AAhland Is In the Community hospital in that city suffering from a fracture of the leit kneecap, outs about her face and other Injuries, received In an auto accident which took place on the Pacific highway, Just south of Jack son Hot springs yesterday. P. Holiday of Seattle was owner of the car which la said to have crashed Into the car In which Mrs. Renton was riding with her brother, E. M. Nort bridge of Weed. Mr. Northrldge had gone to Ashland to bring his sister to this city, where he' was scheduled to undergo a ma jor operation yesterday morning. LEGITIMATS STAGE A. 0. Hosenbaum, district freight and passenger agent for the South ern Pacific company at Medford, has received advance Information con cerning the Walter Hampden com pany, playing "Capponshohl," which has been scheduled to play In Med ford the evening of April 17. This company, whlol numbers 88 people, has been playing from St. Louis to San Francisco. After playing In Medford April 17, the company will go t. Eugene and play there on the evening of April 18. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Orkney of this city, a daughter, weighing four pounds. 10 ounces, by Caesarian ope ration at the Community hospital to day. Mother and daughter were get ting along nicely this afternoon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mlt llgan, a son, weighing eight pounds, three ounces, at the Community hos pital today. Piles Heal Up andDisappear Seldom Fails to Give Relief From Fain and Suffering Many sufferers from Piles or Hem orrhoids have become despondent be cause they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing In the world to help them. To these people we say, "Oo to your druggist and get an original 60 cent box of MOAVA 6UPPOSZ TORina.' One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give Immediate re lief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, heal-li-jr, antlseptlo action first allay the pain and soreness and then by di rect contact with the piles bring about reduction and you get com fort once again. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes In two days even In cases of long standing, marvelous resulte hay been ULMiiijvu. xim m a isrug oior or any other good druggist can supply you. QUIVERING NERVES When yoo ere Jut on edge i erbea you can't stand the children's nolle . . when everything you do U a burden ; j . when you are Irri table and blue . i . try Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit; It will gin you just the extra ere orgy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don't endure another day without the help this medicine can gin. Get bottle from your druggist today.' VEGETABLE COMPOUND HOT STOVE SLAVE NO LONGER SEEN E "Dont allow cooking to become bogey) Modern ways, modern recipes will equip you to be a 'kltcheneer In stead. No longer is there need for women to stand red-faved and with a persecuted look over a hot stove all day." This Is the message Mrs. Marlon Spencer and Miss Helen Brown, mem bers of the Safeway Stores Home makers Bureau cooking school staff, who will conduct a modernized cook ing school In Medford for three days, beginning February 1, under the aus pices of the Safeway Stores. Mrs. Marlon Spencer, noted home economist of the west, Is prepared to prove her statement to western worn en when she offers to them, free of charge, results of thorough culinary research from the bureaus scientific testing kitchen. Sessions will be held for the bens- fit of Medford housewives, each day at the Fox Rial to, from 2 until 4 p. m., with doors opening at 1 o'clock, Household questions will be answered before, during and after the class periods, and extra queries replied to by mall. Within the two-hour time limit, Mrs. Wright will prepare ten varied dinner, luncheon and dessert dishes each day, as evidence of her conten tion that: "There Is no mystery, no hardship to cooking. It's merely a matter of using what material you have at hand, dapatablllty and the following of recipes." Mrs. WrlgM, national director of the Safeway Stores Homemakers' Bureau, Is well known to western homemakers by reason of her leader ship In the Safeway Stores Home- makers' Bureau and testing kitchen and from her Friday morning radio network household talks and news paper articles. Under her direction Is a cooking school staff of eight young women, all university trained nome economists with practical work ing experience. These are In addition to the bureau's regular staff. Records of the bureau show that as many as 6,000 women have at tended a single session of Mrs. Wright's cooking school. 'Information I am bringing from the test kitchen," says the noted home economics Instructor, "Is the result of the most modern, up-to-the minute experimentation. And there Is no laxity in our tests, either," she says. "Before we place our seal r-S approval on a product, It must be of the best." ., Mrs. Wright has a kitchen masco the Little Red Teakettle, and It will be In evidence to the homemakers who attend the sessions. This little red teakettle, it. Is confided, w found only after diligent search of shops on highways and byways. It is the Insignia of the bureau's con tention that western home life cen ters about the kitchen fire more than the living room hearth. It ts this test kitchen, with Its little red teakettle that makes pos sible the practical, modern culinary knowledge which will be offered homemakers at the three-day cook ing school. 'Bring a pencil and take notes," urges Helen Brown. And she prom ises tasty souvenirs to various mem bers of the class. iOCALS Seattle Visitors Seattle was repre sented In Medford today by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Brlsblne. i niL f " II II your mind is open 111 Balleve It.. ..It'. tru Ths Motor Bus Is one of the largest contributors co upkeep snd con tiuction of good roads. It serres hun dreds of towns which hsve no other public trsmpo nation It gives employ ment to mors than s hundred thousand Ameri can men and women. Lowest Fires tn nutory to ail Eastern Points UK POT: Hotel Jackson. Phone 309 I'se Pacific Greyhound fast, economical express serrlre FORMER UTAH FIRST LADY TO CHRISTEN SHIP Mrs. George Dern (Inset), wife of ex-Governor Dern of Utah was chossn to christen the General 8horman, formerly tho Parlsmlna, second of three vessels Acquired for the Inauguration of a new pas senger and express service to the Orient, out of Portland, Ore. At upper left Is the General Pershing, recently christened, and at the right the General 8herman riding at dock in Portland. (Associated Press Photos) TWO KILLED Portlandcrs coll Portland business men and visitors were well represent ed in Medford today, with W. W. Rucker, J. 1. Wright, ohn s. Bathls, Malone Mutchlnson, Charles Arveson. Bruce Boslnskt, Ruth Cummlngs and Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Burkhead regis tered st local hotels. Fuson Home from North Thos. J. Puson, local representative of the Mutual Life Insurance company, has returned from attending the Insur ance convention In Portland. While In the northern olty, he stated he was the object of many "smart cracks" directed at this olty and Its "red tendencies." In Portland, he explained, a very uncomplimentary picture of this section has been drawn from the courthouse demon stration of last week. I 3 JmTi This Is the way a passenger train piled up at Jacksonville, Ml., In a wreck In which the fireman and en glneer were killed and aeveral members of the crew Injured. Authorities believe vandala had tampered with a awitch. (Aasoclated Presa Photon to a hotter and less costly travel way . TRY GREYHOUND Are you one who turns from mod ern transportation methods just because they are NEW? You're not? Then make your next trip by Greyhound bus and see for your self why it is the travel preference of nearly twenty-five million peo ple each year. Sample Low Fares PORTLAND $10.75 4 convenient dally schedules SAN FRANCISCO "?pn $14.00 IN WRECK BLAMED Here from Portland Included la the visitors in Meclfor dtoday from Portland are E. E. Condle, O. A, En- TongKuA MotorOil only Per Gallon in bulk It flgurti LESS THAN T2c per quart whtn bought In galloml tot the finest western oil told AT ANY PRICE I Long Run Oil Is refined exclu sively (or us by one of the largest refin ers of quality oils In the west. Equal to ANY oil on In Bulk I OsL SAL 3 Gsl. SAL t Gsl. SAL 5 Sal. SAL mm New tmpty Cts For Ssl lAHTERY BARGAINS World's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies ON VANDALS ders, W. E. Hamilton, L. Ebr," ' Axland, J. W. Ambler and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Graham, and slste;. New Empty Can For Sals J- 25c per quart tionally advertised oils selling at 35c quart. In Bulk Bring Can 1 Gal. BJiX. 30-30-40 8 dal.S.A-E. JO-30-4.0 3 25 1 OalS-A.B.M J7 5 Oal.S.A.B.80 30 80 Gal. DrumS.A.V. 30-30-40. per gsl ,63 tt Empty Cans For Sale the market. Bring Can 20-10-40. .46 20-30-40. 2.Z0 50 .51 SO- 2.45 wasco" tes; A first clsti, dependable bsttery. Made mrirtb of new, high grade materiel!, snd saitable for Hie popular 4 and 6 cylinder can. Guaranteed 15 month a passenger car service. (17Q Surra In the V Medtord. Ore. F ENURE CAST FOR BY HICH SCHOOL For the first time In the history of Medford high school stage produc tions, definite plans are being formu lated which Involve every department In the school which Is able to con tribute to the production of the 1933 opera. The cast and choruses for H. M. S. Pinafore are supplied entirely from the music organizations In the high school. The music will be furnished by the high school orchestra, the stage set ting and art work will be done by the high school art department, the con struction work In connection with the stage setting will, be handled by the general Industries department, all cos tuming will be taken care of by the home economics department, the pub lic speaking, - dramatic and physical education departments will take care of speaking parts, dances and stage business, the commercial department will handle business details In con nection with the production. Those faculty members who are definitely tied In with the various pieces of work are as follows: Music. Miss Baldwin, Mr. Wait; staging, Miss Baler, Mr. Bailey, Miss Degermark; stage design and setting. Miss Hol lenback; construction, Mr. Mentzer; costumes, Miss Carroll; business or ganization, Mrs. Oetchell. The purpose of thejapera Is not to make money, but to ilva to a maxi mum number of students the oppor tunity to profit by experience in such a co-operative enterprise. , Over 200 students will be Involved either di rectly or Indirectly as members of the cast, orchestra, or other groups which have to do with the production. Phoenix Extension Meet Postponed The meeting of the Phoenix Home Extension unit announced for tomor row in that district, has been post poned because of the bad weather, it was announced late today by Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstration agent. The meeting will probably be held early In February. NEW! UNUSUAL TRIAL OFFER At Your Dregflit't See Page 3 PENH SUPREME 100 Pure PENNSYLVANIA OIL only 72 Per Gallon r, bulk Mouth-wash I at HALF the I usual prlc. I Just think! Only 18c per quart when bought in gallons! Pennsylvania's finest genuine Butler County crude refined by the famous Sharpies Process and DOUBLE DIS TILLED I Tests as well or better than na Our Wizard and West ern Giant latteries, with 2 and 3 year guarantees respective, ly, are the finest bat teries made ... AT ANY M.ICC . . . t Ask for prices. GLAYZNER GIVEN FOR WIFE ATTACK (Continued from Page One) thst with good behsvlor they would come under the parole law. Glayzner was represented by At torney O. H. Bengtson snd Kayl by Attorney E. E. Kelly, both appointed by the court. Glayzner committed the crime lor which he was sentenced Isst summer, slashing his estranged wife with a butcher knife, when his efforts at a reconciliation failed. The attack oc curred In Ashland. Kayl was arrested at Crescent Olty last Saturday by state police. Be con fessed to boring a hole In the wall ot his house, occupied by the Bryant family and stuffing the aperture with inflammable material before Igniting. The house was insured for S1800 and valued at $200. STOP Paying Exorbitant Prices for your Stoehings is all you need to pay for WARD'S GOLDEN CREST HOSIERY! We took a nationally fam ous hose wiling for 91. and compared it, feature by fea ture, with Ward's 69c Gold en Crest hosiery. Both were pure silk. Both were full - fashioned with plcot tops. Both came In a variety of new shades, ohlf fon and ser vice weight. There waa no difference at all except In price! , Other Golden Great , Stockings. 49c and 80o MONTGOMERY WARP & CO. I 11) So. Central I Phone 288 Medford, Ore. I HOTEL MULTNOMAH PORTLAND'S LARQEST HOTEL TOCATION:3block lfrora the leading banks and stores, yet out of the noisy traffic New modem fumltnrc. new euipnw&t, new decoration. Excellent dlnlna room, cifctcria tnd cose suSoe. Popular price. GARAGE acrou the meet auendaata at the door. RATES $ WITH FROM Z BATH UI7C ram
