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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1933)
MEDFOTJD MAIL TEIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933. PAfJE FTVB Local and Personal School Openj Tomorrow CIums will be resumed tomorrow In til achooi of the city for the opening of the eecond semester. Last week was devoted to examinations and the short holiday, following them. Delzell Leaves T. W. DelzeU, as sistant Klamath division manager of the power company left Friday night for Klamath Falls after several days buslnes visit at the company's home offlos In Medford. Miss Bnrson In Miss Laura Bur son of Phoenix was shopping at Med ford stores yesterday. Other persons from that locality were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Caster. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Daugherty and A. H. Wlllett. Injured In Fall William Chaney of the Valleyvlew dtstrlct Is recover- lng from a broken hip and fractured left arm. sustained In a plunge of several feet from a barn on his place recently. mm ' 1. C. Boyle Returns J. C. Boyle, vlos president In charge of opera tion of the California Oregon Power company returned the latter part of the week from a brief business trip to the northern part of the state. Called to Portland Miss Margaret Hensley of the Mall Tribune adver tising staff was called to Portland a few days ago by the serlousn Illness of her father. Richard Hensley. who is suffering from complication.- fol lowing injuries 1 na fall. ' . Miss Bastard Improved Miss Louise Basford. who has been 111 for some time with Influenza and complica tions following the attack. Is In a much Improved condition, and ex pects to be back on the school staff at full time tomorrow. Report Much Snow Miss Annie wells. Instructor In the Shady Cove schools, was In M?dford yesterday morning reporting a new fall of snow six Inches in depth In that region. Mrs. A. A. McCoy of Trail was also a caller yesterday and reported a foot of snow In her home country. Hedrlck to Speak The regular meeting of Ross Croix Scottish Rite Masons at tho Masonic temple next Monday evening will be devoted tn a study of the present status of our public schools. Supt. E. H. Hedrlck f the Medford schools will address the meeting. Breltmayer, visitor Ted Breitmay r, head Janitor at the Frultdale school at Grants Pass, was In Medford yesterday visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Breitmayor raises tokay grapes and walnuts on the side and reported that few walnut tops were frozen m the recent cold weather. Mrs. Perl Very 111 Mrs. John Perl Is very ill In the Pasadena hospital, according to the wire received by her family hero yesterday. Mrs. Perl went south a abort time ago to visit rela tives and for examination and treat ment. Her condition became worse a few days ago. Wheels Still Missing B. L. Dodge. orchardlst of Hlllcrest road, was s business visitor In Medford today and reported that so far he had found no trace of the thieves who recently stole six disc wheels and six tires from his truck, stored in his garage. The loss leaves Dodge without a truck to start his spring work. and. he said, the of fer of a reward for their return still holds good. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY OIJ5 PEOPLE cared for by mo"; and lifetime. Property or accepted if money not Mailable. . i - - a -v Miewflnt Home, 1 53 Granite Street, Ashland. Orfgon- DAVIS will set you up In bualneea in your own community represent in DAVIS Pine Custom Clothes. Insured free for one year. Complete equipment furnished. No Invest ment. Over 500.000 satisfied cus tomers. New low prices steady profits. Experience not necessary, p. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Dept 283, Cincinnati, Ohio. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON all New Ford 1932 V-Etght Cars . on hand, a Standard Coupes. 1 Deluxe Coupe. 1 Deluxe Pour D.-or Sedan. C. E. GATES AUTO CO. rOR SALE Alfalfa hay. L. P. Pick ett. Gold Hill. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good subur ban home, well located. What have yo:i? Phone 100. TWO attractive children's beds for sale cheap. Would trade. 20 Nor-.n h Ivy. FOR SALE '1st crop alfalfa hay. M.00 per ton. A. E. Hanley Ranch. Tel. 697-J-3. OWNER SAYS SELL . Modern double eonstruct- I h S ed home. 2 bedrooms, vawiv modern built-in kitchen, attractive breakfast nook living room, hardwood floors, fire place, on pavement, close to school S200.00 down, balance 20.00 per f month. Charles A. Wing Agency, Inc., Exclusive Agents. Gould to Hospital Charles Gould, storekeeper at Crater Lake National park, expected to leave this morn ing for Portland where he will enter the Veterans' hospital for treatment of aa old wound which has been giv ing renewed trouble. Pint Aid Class Meets Another les son in first aid and artificial respira tion was held at the fire hall Friday evening and was attended by 30 per sons. The class was instructed by Miss Blanche Runels, county nurse, under the auspices of the Red Cross chap ter. Business Callers George Campbell of Applegate was a business caller In Medford yesterday. Other visitors were Mrs Georges of Hilt, Cal., Mrs. E. G. Garrett and daughter of Central Point, Chas. Strayer and three chil dren of the Agate district. Dorothy Powell of Central Point and W. E. Alexander of the same town. Schoolmasters Meet At the recent meeting of the Schoolmasters of Jackson county, held at the Senior high school here, the group was ad dressed by Avard Whitman of Phoen lv, who gave a report on the meeting of the O. S. T. A., by C. R. Bowman, county school superintendent, who spoke on pending legislation, and by E. H. Hedrlck, superintendent of Medford schools, who described the work done during the past year in the state toward securing larger units of taxation and equalization of funds for education, designed to lower the load real property now bears and to relieve the small, struggling school districts unable to meet their require ments. Superintendent Hedrlck Is a member of the tax committee, ap pointed at request of the governor, consisting of five laymen from the tax equalization and conservation league, headed by M. S. Shrock; and five school men. C. P. Davles of Eagle Point Is president of the group. E OF A call for old furniture was Issued yesterday by Hamilton Patton, man ager of relief work In Jackson coun ty. There are many families In the county without beds to sleep In, without chairs to sit on and without stoves In which to build the very necessary fire for warmth and prepa ration for, food. Anyone with caat of furniture Is urged to notify Mr. Patton or Miss Lillian Roberts of Vie Red Cross At once. If the things cannot be brought to the relief com missary on Sixth street someone will call for them. Any old piece available will be greatly appreciated and do much to ward making many worthy people comfortable, who otherwise are forced to lead a very barren existence these stormy days. The demand for stoves and beds la the most urgent, according to Mr. Patton's call. When comforts have become so plentiful In a country as they have been in the United States, it seems unnecessary. It was pointed out yesterday, for any family to be without the very rudimentary ele ments of house furnishing and the relief workers believe that when the people realize the need they will make an early response to the call. Beery Star of Craterian Hit r it Wallace Beery, Karen Morley and Rlrarito Cortex In "Flesh". "Flesh." with Wallace Beery as star, opens today at the Craterian theater. Beery has a powerful role, comedy and pathos giving him plenteous op portunity to display his versatile tal ents, in this story of the wrestling ring. It will be recalled that Beery scored the biggest hit of his career In an other drama of the sport world, "The Champ." In recognition of the popu larity of this type of role. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer selected "Flesh" as his new vehicle. E DECISION WAITED The county court la still waiting for action by the state highway com mission on the Ashland-Talent alter ation and re-routing of the Pacific highway. The court Saturday re ceived plans of the bridges over Bear creek In the proposed changes. The county court last week filed s protest with the highway commission against the change. Insofar as It would leave Talent off the main Pa cific highway. Similar action was taken by the Medford Chamber of Commerce and other civic organiza tions of the county. Talent citizens also protested against the change. County Judge Peni said Saturday there was some mla-understandlng relative to the road. He said It was in one-unit as far as the county court was concerned, but for the purpose of aiding contractors. In making bids, it was in "two units." The county Judge said bids would be called for. If the change was approved, for the two units separately, and that further seperate bids would be asked for the bridge construction. The proposed alteration of the Pacific highway would eliminate practically all the curves between Talent and the Southern Pacific un derpass crossing. THOUSAND VOTES GIVEN POPULAR GIRL NOMINEES Here's an opportunity lo nominate a Rojue River valley girl for tne MFPFORO MERCHANTS-MAIL TRIBUNE popularity contest, which Begins SATI.RDAY. III! out this nomination hlank and give to any one of the merchant, participating In the novel contest or send to the CONTEST DIRECTOR, Mr-ll Tribune. A list of the merchants and details of the ton tot appear In another part of toda.vs .Mall Tribune. Start VOl'R con tetant EARLY. Two big sea voyages are prizes. Big Cast in Rialto Picture PAY FOR PATTON T The county court Saturday took steps to facilitate the distribution of relief supplies In the Rogue River district and Issued ft statement to squelch a "rumor" circulated, Che county court heard, about Hamilton Patton, acting director of relief. The statement of the county court was as follows: "Let the record show that Mr. Pat ton came before the court on his own volition, telling the court that the news Is being broadcast that he Is being paid ft commission for the handling of the county commissary, and It appearing to the court that no such arrangements have hereto fore been made or are now In exist ence, and that Mr. Patton Is a vol untary servant of the people of Jack son county. Oregon, working In con nection with the county court, and is receiving no remuneration from Jackson county, or from any person from whom the necessary supplies are being purchased, and that all supplies so far purchased have been purchased with the full knowledge of the county court and In accordance with our Instructions to Mr. Patton. "Now, therefore, the court hereby instructs the county clerk to pre pare a copy of this entry in the Jour nal and submit same to each of the newspapers In Jackson county for publication." The county court Instructed Mrs. Robert Burkhardt of Rogue River to issue supplies to A. B. Sac re. By this means the trip to this city would be eliminated. Sacre Is said to be well acquainted with condi tions in the Rogue River district, par ticularly in regard to children. The county court Saturday approv ed and ordered paid a number of bills that have been accumulating. Fifteen stars, all In one plcturel They're all In the cost or "If I Had a Million" at the Rlnlto Theater today and Monday. IN REALTY George L. Trelchler, one of the Rogue River valley's most prominent ly known residents formerly -engaged In the automobile business here, has entered the real estate business In this city, he announced yesterday and Is associated with Mrs. Stella Mer rick In the Southern Oregon Realty company on North Riverside. Mr. Trelchler, who has lived In this section for 22 years, has always been allied with projects of a progressive nature and la well lniormea regara lng city and country property. He knows real estate values, having owned land In both city and country. He constructed four homes on South Oakdale and has owned and operated farm and orchard land since his ar rival In southern Oregon. He Is now living on an orchard In the Central Point district. "Although times are apparently hard," he explained yesterday, "with the advantages the Rogue River valley offers over other areas of the coun try. It should be rapid In Its recovery from depression." Having absolute faith In that contention, he further stated, he feels that he Is entering the real estate business here at the opportune time. With the Southern Oregon Realty company he expects to operate a real estate and Insurance business which will be reliable and concerned with the accomplishment of the best fu ture for the. Rogue River valley. He obtained bis broker's license last week. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for the many kindnesses and expres sions of sympathy shown us during the recent Illness and death of our loved one. Mrs, J. Z. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Ray Offenbacher Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kl Ingle Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Rlso Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels, Jr. Big dance, Rogue River, Sat., Jan. 21. Good music. Good time. Phone 042. We'll naul away youi refuse City Sanitary service. Mini' MOPUAMTO (Contributed) Sometime ago a traveling man sold spaces on menu covers for two local cafes at fabulous prices, collected most of the money and never printed either of the menues. A traveling advertising man has Just pulled the same stunt at Ashland. Why business men patronize out-of-town salesmen, pretending to rep resent local firms and pay them ex orbitant prices In advance when they can get the same work done cheaper by local printers snd would not even think of paying them In advance and why hotel and cafe owners or operat ors will allow peddlers to put out their work. Is a mystery to the local printers who maintain a large pay roll In Medford. STUDIO TODAY and MONDAY Ruth Chatterton in "THE CRASH" with George Brent Comedy "The Run Around" "Snow Birds" News I wish to nominate Miss . Address ... as a competitor In Mie Merchants-Tribune Popularity Contest. (The merchants and Mall Tribune reserve the right to reject any nominee). It Is not nernsary to r,zn nrfSnlnatlon blank unless desired. This nomination entitles this candidate to 1000 votes. Home Owned A Operated Kn YV a a ks v Phone Jill il'flilji Irtflili ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME TODAY and MONDAY First Medford Showing What Would You Do With One Million Dollars? You've dreamed of it! . Wished for it!! I Here's a drama of everybody, ambition with the BtRfzei.; Cast of Big Names ever assem bled! . .'. LINCOLN CLUB TO MEET FEB. 1 3TH As the anniversary of Abraham Lin coln comes on Sunday, February 13 this year the annual meeting and banquet of the Lincoln club of Jack son county will be held at the Med ford hotel on Monday evening. Feb ruary 13th. particulars of which will be announced later. It Is hoped other organizations will not arrange for meetings or dances on that evening. A meeting of the executive com mittee will be held in a few days to complete the arrangements, select committees and transact other busl ness. RUTH CHATTERTON AT STUDIO IN 'THE CRASH' The hectic days of post-war stock gambling, the spectacular crash of the stock market, the ruin of the Idle rich who went down with it, are de picted dramatically In "The Crash," starring Ruth Chatterton and George Brent at the Studio theater today. POPULAR PAIR IN ROXY PICTURE TODAY Joan Crawford and Robert Mont gomery are featured at the Roxy the ater today In "Letty Lynton." The locale la 8outh America, New York and a great liner In mid-ocean. An elaborate cast appears, includ ing Nils Asther, Lewis Stone, May Robson. HEMORRH OID S Piles Successfully Treated with Surgery No Pain No Loss of Time Consultation A Examination Free Dr. Harvey E. Miller 205 Liberty Did.. STARTS II 111 MIS. TODAY 1 1 mmmmtmmmImmmimmmZmm COll't. TodaV 2-11 I. m. I I ri More Human ! 2St5S.'' ? I t, 1 ... than "Mln Bill" fjSkw"" 1 . I More Laughs! lit 1 J'" - 6 GARY COOPER GEORGE BAFT WYNNE GIBSON JACK OAKIE Chds. LAUGHTON FRANCES DEE Alison SKIPWORTH Charlie RUGGLES W. C. FIELDS MARY BOLAND LITTLEFIELD ROSCOE KARNS MAY ROBSON GENE RAYMOND Richard BENNETT . STARTS TODAY "Letty Lynton Robt. Montgomery. Joan Crawford alo "Hollywood Halfback" News Continuous Shows today 1:30-11 i i 1 in fa totr 5 a "1 lOc '"-""w I PLUS 'Dangerous Occupations' ; Thrills . . . from the bottom or I the sea to Hie top of the 1 I world's highest skyscrnperl i RKO REVIEW FOX NEWS J Children 5c First 8 Rows 9 f 'J. owirmii cau u a Cooking School- BUT it's THAT and MORE, it's the SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU QURSEm HENEERING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST. ....and it starts Three Glorious Days of the Most Unique coo k Tn g school KITC Think of it! Three afternoons (doors open at 1:00 and sessions start at 2:00) with Mrs. Marion Spencer and Miss Helen Brown direct from the Homemakers' Bur eau of the Safeway Stores, at mix ing table and stove, armed for the teeth (of your family and friends) with what's what in the newest knowledge of food preparation. ffty Recipes! Breakfast, luncheon, dinner and party ideas! Table settinss. They all come under the head of Kitcheneering. And all you need t pencil and paper, eyes and ears. It .doesn't cost a cent. Come! Bring a friend...two friends...all the friends you have, and they'll be better friends because of it And so will your family. Three days like this, 1st day: Recipes that involve no previous preparations.. ..Parties... New Salads.. ..and how to broil. 2nd day: Cake Making featuring Angel Food and Butter Cake, Party Luncheon and SupperDishes. 3rd day: The meal complete,featur Ing Meat and Fowl in the most up-to-date way-Vegetable Cookery. This is th way w do our tricks, Pour, stir, beat and mix, A teaspoon of this and a cup of that, AndXmarks th spotwhert tht familysat For they're on their feet with a rousing cheer, Since Mother became a Kitcheneer! February 1-2-3 at the Fox Rialto THE SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU COURSE IN "KITCHENEERING
