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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI), OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1933. PAGE FIVE I nra.anrl Prcnnol l! SUGAR Goal North Howard Schrwengoat left thl morning by train for Salem. where he plana to remain for an in definite time. Mrs. Carey Home Mr. Jim Carey arrived back In Medford last evening from Salem, where ehe fau been ne tting for aereral daya. ' Return from Hospital George Ferguson, a patient at the Veterans' hospital in Portland for over two months, arrived home today, feeling much improved In health. Given Jftl! Sentence Calvin Hop kins, transient, arrested Monday on a charge of drunkeness, was sentenced to 10 days in Jail, when he appeared In city court today. Washington lans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. Frank W. Ander rtm. R. TV fioiMtr. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. istytor. P. B. Bugg. Frank Mechner and Virgil Peterson are listed here from the olty of Seattle. On Business Here Ernest Farrell, representative of the Union Pacific railway, with headquarters in Eugene, is spending today in Med ford on busi ness, having arrived nere by train this morning. Leaves Hospital Eugene Krause of the Applegate district, who was crit- -.11 ill n. .nma 41mA a, t Via SirMl ICftHJ 1. Heart hospital, is in a much Improved condition, and was able to leave the hospital .for his home yesterday. Returns Home Mrs. 0- A. Marshall, who has been spending the past week at Olympia and Tacoma, Wash., vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Clyde B. Sheridan, arrived back In Medford by train today. Guest In City From distant points, J. H. Hedrick and D. V. Hillls hotel registers. Others are Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Laresen of Camden, N. J.. and Henry a. uaneieia oi riew xotk City. ' "Golden Bears California Is rep resented on the hotl lists by Henry Patric, Robert E. MeWfll, W. R. An derson and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. More land of San Francisco, P. C. Block and F. L. Graham of Chic and E. R. Brazell of Sacramento. Announce Meeting W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon, March 23, according to announcement to day. The March 9 meeting was post poned because of visits here of Mrs. Ada Jolley, state W. O. T. U. presi dent. Rev. LaRose Returns Rev. J. T. LaRose, pastor of the Nazarene church here, returned last evening from Port land and Salem, where he conducted evangelistic meetings for two weeks. He also transacted business In Port land. Thompson Arrives Charles G. Thompson, president of the National Life Underwriters' association, arrived in Medford from San Francisco on the Shasta this morning. He spoke at the Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon today. a Goes North (Miss Babe Demmer of Portland, who spent the past month In Jacksonville caring for her moth er, Mrs. Mat Demmer, left on the Shasta this morning for her home. Her mother Is reported in a much improved condition. a For Tennis Players . G. Wilson announced today that there will be a meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock of all tennis players. The geathering Is to be held in the offices of Dr. Har old B. Gillls In the Medford building, and all who are interested in the gam are requested to be In. attend ance. Reports Cold According to word received this week by friends of Mrs. Benschoter, she reports that the ther mometers In Verndale, Minn., have reached 44 degrees below wro this winter, and snow continues to fall this late in the season. Mrs. Ben schoter formerly made her horn In Medford, and moved to the Gopher state this winter. Hotel Onests Among the hotel guests listed In Medford are the fol- j lowing from points in the state out side of Portland: Ted Mesch and E. J. Soellars of Salem, H. J. Kallsky, H. B. Esson. H. Anderson and W. K. Rush of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mathews of The Dalles, George Brat ton, C. T. Petman. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Edmunds, L. H. Margetts and D. O. Williams of Klamath Falls and George Hilton of Grants Pass. We will accept Chamber of Commerce Scrip Certificates as well as our own. You may also present them to any of our ' agents who will be glad to aoccpt them. Down from Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn of Prospect were business callers in Medford yesterday. Returns to Duties City Traffic Officer Tom Robinson returned to his duties today, following an Illness of the past two days Many Attend Class There were SO members present last evening at the regular meeting of the Weekly Bible class at the Y. W. 0. A. Mrs. Dan Do rim entertained with a solo, ac companied at the piano by her sis ter-in-law, Miss poron. The next les son will complete the third dispensa tion and will Include the giving of the law by Moses under the fourth dispensation, the leaders announced. Pythian Sunday Witfh next Sun day being Pythian churoh day, the Knights of Pythias and their wives, also the Pythian Sisters and ther husbands, will gather at the K. of P. .hall at 10:30 o'clock to attend serv ices at the Presbyterian church. A special invitation was extended the group by the Presbyterian congrega tion, and a large attendance is ex pected. From Rose City Portland guests registered at local hotels are C. L. Gardiner, H. D. Roach, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. James. T. H. Newstead. R. K. Lee, M. J. Herwlg. Ed Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Din gin an. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Carnahan, Paul A. Prens. Mary Lou Prens, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Conine Brazell, E. S. Bra zell, Fred D. Emory, U. A. Berguron, D. Brown. G. W. Wilbur, Ed Berg strom, Mrs. Colquhun, E. H. Baumer, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Howe, Mrs. A. A. Brown. J. F. Millwood and J. R Bemestln. A force of men have been engaged the past ten days clearing out the Irrigation ditches of the Medford and Talent irrigation districts, and mak ing ready for the late spring and summer irrigation. According to General Manager Olln Arnspiger of the two districts, the Irrigation water conditions are good. The Medford district reservoir at Fish Lake and Four Mile lake la nearly full. The balmy weather of the past week has caused the creeks supply ing the Talent district reservoirs to run full and free. A few warm days would cause the run-off water to be heavy. Manager Arnspiger reports that tihs ground Is "well soaked", after a stormy winter, and does not antici pate that Irrigation will toe used until late In April. Weather conditions the past week have caused vegetation to make a noticeable spurt. The season is esti mated at from three weeks to a month late. POLICY RACKETEER TO FACE ACCUSERS Hugh V. Mallott, 40, arrested late Monday night at Ashland, for alleged bilking of several Jackson county jesldents, "in an "insurance policy racket," has been taken to Rosebur, where he will-face charges In Douglas county. Mallott's method of opera tion was to pose as the representative of reputable and responsible Insur ance concerns, and to accept "down payments" on policies and fall to turn them in. A number of policies Issued to resi dents of Jackson, Josephine, Coos and Douglas counties were found, the state pol ice say, in his possession . Mallott made a specialty, it is claim ed, of soliciting business from mem bers of the teaching profession, and had a list of Jackson county teachers and students at the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland. AT AGENT'S OEFICE According to announcement last night, regulations for 1933, governing crop production loans, have been is sued by the secretary of agriculture, and applications for such loans are now available at th offices of R. G. Fowler, county agent, in the Jackson county courthouse. Instead of writing to Washington or the regional loan offices, Mr. Fow ler stated, farmers can obtain the necessary application blanks for loans and detailed Information about the requirements, direct from him. Ap plications will then be reviewed by the county advisory committee, then certified and forwarded to the re gional office at Minneapolis for final approval and action. 4 t mnn i T IS FRIDAY i . Dd of the children of the Rooee velt school will be entertained Fri day evening at 7:30 by the faculty end f.he ladle of the Roosevelt Home School Circle. A snappy address by ft fine speak er, songs by the children's glee club and musical numbers by one or two leading local soloists will comprise the short but interesting program. Delightful refreshments will be erved "absolutely free to all Dads and their wives. No charge of any ;:i-.d will be made. Every Roosevelt .-.chool pupil's daddy Is expected to attend. CLEANING STARTS TORONTO MINING CROP LOAN BLANKS HOIST PRICE 20 CENTS HUNDRED PORTLAND, Ore.. March 8. (AP) The General Grocery company here j announced today it had been Inform- j ed of a 3 0 -cent increase In the price ; of sugar by the San Francisco Re- ' finery company. The advance of 30 cents a hundred pounds on all grades of refined sugar put the price generally at 94.34 for best granulated, and $4.05 for beet I sugar. I PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. (AP) Extreme shortage of chickens was causing considerable worry to receiv ers of live fowls In the local trade During the last week or so ther has been only a nominal offering here. Previous to that there were several weeks of short supplies as compared with demand. Values In the live chicken trade were unchanged although there was no doubt of the strength of the mar ket. However, there appears little disposition on the part of buyers to bid higher because of financial con ditions. Practically everything In the chick en line was included in the shortage Market for butter reflects a gener ally steady tone locally. No price change was shown- for the day either In the cube or print trade. Butterfat values appear more stationary. Prices were still rather badiy mixed In the market for eggs, locally altho trade leaders both co-operative and private were Inclined to quote out the late advances. Market for country killed meats was Just about steady locally. No price changes were shown. Receipts were again practically normal. Only spring lambs were now missing.: TORONTO, March 8. (AP) Free from Wall street Influence, the Stan dard Mining Exchange cut loose to day and staged a bull market, adding as much as $2 a share to some of the leaders. Golds, silvers and base metals participated in the advance and trading speeded up while prices were advancing. There seemed to be no explanation for the upward movement other than a local buying demand arising from a feeling the market had receded adequately from the top prices established In Feb ruary. There were also reports In the street of a rise of bullish senti ment in Wall street waiting to get Into action with the opening of the New York market. : Livestock. PORTLAND. Mar. 8. P) OATTLE, 150; calves, 10; steady. HOGS, 375; steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS, 50; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Mar. 8. p BUTTBR (Prints, extras 21c;- standards, 2014c lb. BUTTERJ1AT Direct to shippers; Station, 15c. Portland delivery prices: churning cream, lfl-17c; sweet cream, higher. BOOS Paolflo Poultry producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 18c; standards, 15c; mediums, 15c. k Country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. 'S AT TABLE ROCK CLUB The Medford Chamber of Commerce will visit the Table Rock Community club Friday of this week, taking to th community a splendid program, featuring the Medford Oieemen. The program will open at 8 o'clock, ac cording to C. L. MacDonald, chairman of the chamber publicity committee. A large delegation of Medford peo ple is expected to Join the Ohambor of Commerce tour. Speakers will be W. 6. Bolger, president of the Cham ber - of Commerce, and O. L. Mac Donald. The meeting win be held in the Table Rock sohoolhouse, which is easily reached by taking the Midway road from Medford to Bybee bridge and on to the Table Rock store. Turn ing to fhe left at the Table Rock store, visitors will reach the Table Rock schoolhouse by traveling about one mile down the straight road. The program Friday will be one of the series conducted by the Chamber of Commerce in various communities of the county. All have been well attended and a record crowd la an ticipated at Table Rock. SALEM DISCOVERS LEAK IN TREASURY SALEM, March 8. f AP) Sfclem taxpayers .have been contributing for Insurance on municipally owned horses and mules and feed for them, though none have been owned by the city for over cine years. It was brought out at a council meeting her last night. DANCE TONITE at DREAMLAND Dlnty Moore's Little Giants MARKET BULLISH Spring Wardrobe Adrienno Ames, screen actress. Illustrates the mode of the mement in Hollywood, a wrap-around skirt that accompanies this swimming suit. The outfit Is of white and red jersey. (Associated Press Photo) An Interesting talk on the League of Oregon Cities was presented at yesterday's meeting of the Medford Rotary club by Frank Farrell, city attorney of Medford. The purposes of the league were outlined by the speaker, who stated that it was form ed as a clearing house for Ideas and experiences which serve to benefit the administrative officers of tthe various cities in the state. Bach community Is confronted with numerous problems which are more or less common to all and can gain much good from the experience of others. It is planned to eventually adopt a standard type of aharter for gen eral use throughout the state, which will eliminate the necessity for call ing special elections at an expense of $300 or more to vote on various local charter amendments from time to time. The fact that 70 per cent of the taxable wealth in this state Is lo cated In Incorporated towns and cities, with only SO per cent in the rural districts, was brought out by the speaker and proved a revelation to many of those present. In closing, Mr. Farrell reviewed a number of the bills passed by th legislature this session outlining the benefits which will, accrue to Oregon cities as a re sult of the several measures which have become law. A report on the results of the ad vertising slogan contest conducted las week wss given by Horace Brom ley, who announced W. B. Johnston as the winner of first prize, with a score of 23 correct answers out of 25. Dr. Will Holt was second with 32. Mr. Bromley reported that 18 Ro tarians, or 35 per cent of thlse pres ent, had made a score of 20 or bet ter in identifying the popular ad vertising slogans used by national and local advertisers. Some of the humor ous sidelights of the contest were also reviewed. George Henselman announced the Chamber of Commerce meeting sched uled for Wednesday noon and invit ed all Rotarlans to be present. A. P. jonnsen urged the Rotary golfer to participate In the next Rogue Valley Golf club tournament Sundav at the local course. jas. f. Mashbura was Introduced as a new member of the local Ro tary club, and was given a hearty welcome by all present. Visiting Rotarlans at the session were Tom Waters and D. E. Alexander of Klasaath Falls. Moore Hamilton of Jhe Daily News was a guest at the meeting. FORD WINS SUIT ON WINDSHIELD CLAIM PITTBB tJRGH. Mnrrh ft CAB. Mrs. May Kable Banker, executrix of tna estate or ncr husband. Arthur L. Banker, today lost her suit for $18. 000,000 against the Forrt Mntnr mm. pany for alleged infringement on a winasmcia patent. sL . Regular Communication of Reames Chapter, O. E. 8., Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Visiting members invlttvl. HATTTE M. ALDEN. Secretary. For LEAGUE OF OREGON CITIES THEME OF ROTARUN ADDRESS SCRIP WILL BE ACCEPTED On All Purchases And Payment on Accounts at ' Hubbard Bros. Inc. INSURANCE HEAD GIVES CHEERFUL WORD TO FORUM "Hard times make better people and better business. We are going forward not backward" Is the mes sage brought to Medford today by Charles C. Thompson, president of the National Life Underwriter In an address before the chamber of com merce forum luncheon at the Hotel Medford, attended by 94 guests. Emphasizing the value of personal independence and self reliance, Mr. Thompson stated, "We cannot main tain that self-reliant individualism that has meant so much to our pro gress without a constant agitation for personal responsibility. Paternal istic government and democratic in dependence are as unmlxable as oil and water" he added, asking the peo ple of the nation to to look within themselves for the settlement of their problems not to government aid. "He who would eat must work". Mr. Thompson declared. "Happiness comes only in freedom." The fall of Rome he then accredit ed as historians do to the ease with which the people received their food. "From the struggle the nation is now facing" he added, "Americans will emerge a stronger, better peo ple." The old men In business, who are still thinking of the easy days pre ceding 1029. Mr. Thompson described as the dangerous pessimists, and re marked, explaining that he did not mean to be unkind, that the younger people right now are getting further in business than their elders, accord ing to the figures. New businesses are thriving, he de clared. Young salesmen are selling because they are meeting the new demands. They are not expecting the ease that was prevalent before the depression. "Possibly we older ones are living too muck in the past. The young men are meeting the demands and the facts as they are today. Perhaps If we could forget," the speaker add ed, "the easy times we knew previous to 1029 we would be better fitted to carry on today. "The young people are the optim ists. The pessimists are dying off and as a natural course of events," he explained with a laugh, "we will grow out of this situation." Turning to his own chosen line he stated "Life Insurance Is largely de pression proof as Is shown by the fact that In 1028 the total premium income was r-3, 146,884,784, or four cents of the American Income dollar was paid In life Insurance companies. In 1931 the total premiums paid had In creased to $3,681,105,388 or ap proximately six cents of each dollar of the national Income was paid In life insurance premiums. Mr. Thomp son pointed out that this six cents of each dollar produced approximate ly eighty-seven percent of all estates The value of life Insurance during our present economic disturbance Is reflected in the payments of life In surance companies in United States last -year, which amounted to more than three billions of dollars. It Is estimated that the total, amount spent by relief agencies in 1032 was about six hundred million dollars. Life insurance payments to policy holders were approximately five, times that expended by these sgen cles, or double the amount loaned by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion. The speaker was Introduced by A. P. Johnsen, program chairman, and his address preceded by a short ex planation of the local Issue of cash certificates, made by W. S. Bolger, president of the chamber. Real Estate Transfers. Sheriff to E. T. Allen; sheriff deed to Lot 1, Blk. 10. City of Ashland. Ellis Dwlnnell Bator t tl to Stanley W. Dwlnnell; Q. O. D. to land in Sec. 30, Tp. 82 6. R. 3 W; land in See. 6, Tp. 88 fl. R. I W; Sec. 1, Tp. 38 a. R. 2 W; Sec. 2. Tp. 83 8. R. 2 W; Sec. 10, 11, Tp. 33 S. R. 2 W; land In Sec. 12, Tp. 88 S. R. 8 W; Sees. 13. 14, 22, 24, Tp. 33 8. R. 3 W; land in Sec. 30 ,Tp. 33 S. R. 3 W. Ends Tonlte 'You Said A Mouthful' TOMORROW Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell in "Teas of the Storm Country" STUDIO I He Any Seat Any Time TH( HB., FBI 8 AT. Bert Wheeler In 'Too Many Cooks TONfOIIT ONLY (Wed) . "A Successful Calamity" El TONITF JUNIOR Dl'RKIN In "Hell's House" THUR. Robert Armntronf In "RADIO PATROL 111 1 1 111 j Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George. CHOCOLATE OA KB RECIPE The Dinner Menu. Macaroni, Imperial Buttered Green Beans Bread Plum Jelly Grapefruit Salad Roquefort Cheeete Dressing Sour Milk Chocolate Cake Mocha Frosting Coffee Macaroni, Imperial. (Serving 6.) 4 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons chopped onions 3 tablespoons chopped green pep pers 2 tablesoons chopped celery 1!4 cups chopped round steak, un cooked 1 teaspoon salt tespoon pepper 3 cups tomatoes 2 cups cooked macaroni Heat fat in frying pan; add and brown onions, peppers, celery and steak; cook 6 minutes; add rest of ingredients and cook 10 minutes over low fire; stir frequently. Cream the cheese with fork; add rest of ingredients; beat for 3 min utes; chill; beat well and serve. Sour Milk Chocolate Cake. cup fat 1 cup sugar 1 gg 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt 2 square chocolate, melted 1 cup sour milk 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda Cream the fat and sugar: add rest of Ingredients and oeat 2 minutes; pour into shallow pan fitted with waxed paper; bake 30 minutes In moderately slow over; cool and frost, Mocha Frosting. 3 tablespoons butter . 4 tablespoons hot cream 1 tablespoon cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 1-3 cups sifted confectioner's' sugar Mix Ingredients and beat 3 mln- utes; let stand several minutes; beat well and frost cake. Broken nuts may be sprinkled over top of cake If desired. After Theater Menu. Fruit Salad Cheesed Wafers Chocolate Cake Coffee Salted Nuts 1 We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness extended us during our recent bereavement In the loss of our little boy; also for the beautiful floral offerings, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ross, Delbert Ray potter. t Viola Oorbln announces new Beauty Shop at Fountain Lodge. 320 W. Mala Phone 917-J. New low prices. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY WANTED AT ONOB Light 4 or 8 cylinder sedan or coach, and must be in A-l mechanical shape, good finish and upholstery. Must be reasonably priced. 444 n. Grape et., i co i p. m. TRADE Practically new milking mo on me ror two good milk cows Wyant's Dairy, Rt. 2. FOR BDNT 40 A., fenced, S-room oabln. barn, fl A. cultivated, fruit. M. Dundon, Rogue River, Oregon. 3-ROOM partly furnUAied apartment, bath, pantry, garage; also upstairs aparament, furnished: ouUlde ent rance. 30 So. Orape. NEW, up-to-date house; all kinds bulltlns, 3 bedrooms, beautiful Uv. Ing room, bath, kitchen, screen porch, double trays, electrlo range, heater, garage. 304 So. Orape. IiOST Keyring with about 15 keys, Saturday on East Main near brldgo. Iave at Mall Tribune. WE WILL ACCEPT Medford Merchants SCRIP In Payment of Accounts THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY E CABOT SETS ATHLETIC PACE AT HLMDOM CAPITAL By nonmv coons. HOLLYWOOD Bruce Cabot must be listed as another of the athletic gentlemen who Incidentally and. In a measure, by accident are screen actors. To any such program of athletic recreation as his when not at the studio a screen enreer can be little more than incidental. When he isn't swimming, or playing tennis or golf or boxing he can be found at one of Hollywood's health Institutes, tak ing a steam or a sun bath or play ing handball. It goes on for hours a dny, and at the present pace Holly wood Is going to have another George O'Brien on Its hands. It isn't for health It's fun," he says laconically, and stretches in the sun. But he doesn't sap Ire to the George O'Brien type of role. "I'd rather do other things," he says. "I've done almost everything there Is to do, except act and now I'm doing that, or trying to. "I'm not an actor, but I think hav ing had a variety of experiences helps, If you've done a thing In real life you feel at home doing It on the screen and the camera catches that." In his "variety of experiences" one Included cow-punching in New Mex ico where he was born, surveying with road builders, sailing the seas as an ordinary seaman, serving as sparring partner for a boxer (after a week he knocked out the fighter and was fired) and the more prosaic business of atockbroklng. 1 1 nn 11 j 43 s:i i lct th iOm BL0I.DELL STARTS nrdrrfc ay ii MM The Carlsbad of America Open AH Yeag Under same management as th. Richelieu Hotel Turnout Itr Ms food Finest Mud and Mineral Baths ami Mineral Waters in the World Miraculous Curative Waters for Rheumatum, Arthritis, Laming. High Blood Pressure. Nervous Fatigue. Stomach Troubles Rates with meals) Cottages, day. tZ4 wkv-Hotel, 15 day, ISO wK When in San Francisco Slop at the Richelieu Hotel Vaa Nea. at Ca.arr a.it, si.se iip THE California Oregon Power Company standi solidly behind the business men of this community. We feel that by issuing this local scrip, the immediate financial sit uation will be materially relieved . . . This company faecs the future with CONFIDENCE and OPTIMISM .. . We feel that the bank holidays will mark the start of a new era of upbuilding that will ultimately bring better times for all. rout fJtn 1 in rtoottis. When that latter occupation dis appeared he came to Hollywood and got into pictures. After a little extra work a test opposite a well known stage actress proved more fortunate for him than for her. He was placed under contract, but not she. 8o far he has had better breaks than the average contract player. A good role in "The Roadhouse Murder Mystery," followed by the romantic lead opposite Fay Wray in "King Kong." then a part in. "The Great Jasper," will keep him' prominently on the screen for some tlms. He was submerged In "King Kong for 11 months the time the human actora worked and doesn't think his part will do him much good except that it's In a "big" picture. "Nobody'll remember anyone In the picture except the big ape," he says. His real name Is Jacques de Bujac ancestry French, Irish and Indian and he's 20 years old. Wills ?ioo To Rope Lender RUSHVILLE, Neb, (AP) A be quest of 8100 to "a girl who once brought me a rope when I was lead ing a horse through the rain by its mane" is puzzling administrators of the eatnte of H. O. Morse. They are soeklng the unnamed girl. Real estate or inuranoe Leave It to Jones Phone 700. WHIism Powell as tlw mart oonnsellor-at law who never lost Terdlct until a dumb blonde gave him the busy signal! HELEN VINSON SHEILA TERRY claire dodd r Bwmlt.es ar ValoW. Manas Byron Hot Spring Contra Costa County, CaL, at Richelieu Hotel, San Prancia.