Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1933)
PAT5E SIS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933. NEW DIRECTORS OF C. G. INTRODUCED AT Sixth Annual Home Products Enjoyed by 270 Steven son Says Tax Slash Best Chamber Objective , Now Nswly elected director of the Med ford chamber of oommeroe, who with the seren old members, will compose this year's board, were Introduced laet night at the sixth annual home product banquet at the Hotel Med ford, attended by 370 gueate from Klamath Fall. Aehlsnd, Grants Pass. Medford and neighboring communl- ties. Tabulation of election returns was completed Just prior to the ban- ' oust and the following men were elected: J. O. Collins, Ted OeBauer, Roland Hubbard. Wm. T. Isasos, John Moffatt, A. 0. Pierce and H. A. Thler- If. The old members, who were also In troduced by B. O. Taylor, election chairman, are: W. 8. Bolger, presl dent of the chamber; A. P. Johnsen toastmaster at the banquet: J. C Carle. W. J. Warner, B. E. Harder, W. A. Gates and B. R. Reter. Optimism Been A spirit of optimism and Intelligent understanding of the problems facing chambers of oommeroe and all people of southern Oregon as well as other district of the nation characterised the banquet program end was em phaslzed in the address of T. A. Ster en son, secretary-manager of the Ta- eoraa chamber of commerce, chief speaker of the evening. A plea for reduction of the tax load, built up for the most part by chambers of commerce was voiced by Mr. Stevenson, who Insisted that It la up to the chambers of commerce In the United States to tear down that tax load, which has become more than the people can pay. Adoption of a "live and let live" policy among all businesses, organ. rntlons and individuals waa urged by Mr. Stevenson. The leading protest ers of the country, he stated, are usually people, whose activities have been confined to speech making. Ban well Lauded Medford chamber was commended for obtaining A. H. Banwell, former ly of Tacoma, as secretary, the speak' , er explaining that he had found him Won of tables by Mrs. Mary ftchoe cooporate In plans for the advance ment of all. J. D. Mickle, chief of foods and dairying In Oregon, the other speak er of the evening, emphasized the need for reorganising the farmer's predicament and praised the Medford chamber for lta plans to cooperate with Granges of the county In pro moting agricultural interests of the valley. "The farmer has stayed too close to his plow," Mr. Mickle stated. "He must have aid in the solving of trade ond other outside problems The "Dear old oow" as a guarantee of prosperity In farming, was frequent ly referred to by Mr. Mickle, who de clared that her success In this field ' will only be realised when farmers, business men and other milk con sumers stop practices which a de stroy ng the profits due the dairy man. He condemned opening of milk depots as one of these practices. Contentment Needed W. S. Bolger, ohamber of commerce president, In a short address, inform ed -the large audience that there la one crop sadly neglected In southern Oregon, "the crop of contentment." He urged the early planting of seeds as the only salvation for this district, rcgtrdlees of all aaeets. Gleemen Entertain The musical program for the eve ning, which was one of the finest demonstrations of home products, was contributed by the Medford Glee men, directed by James Stevens, with Sebastian Apollo at the piano. The singers, applauded again and again for encores, entertained with four numbers. Dinner music waa played by the Medford Pep Peddlers, wooden menus for the evening were furnished by the Timber Product company, printing by the Mall Tribune and the decora te the northern city, alwaya ready to pen of the Rogue Valley Floral com pany. The evening's menu Included Del Rogue tomato Juloe, Tahle Rock green onions and radishes, Medford pear salad, Rogue River chicken, Apple gate potatoes. Crater Ike string beans, Knight's Rojrue River catsup, Fluhrer'e rolls. Snlder's Ice cream, Oold Seal milk and Oentral Point Rogue River cheese. 5. P. Officials In Brief Visit S. I. King, superintendent of the Southern Pacific, arrived In Medford last night In his private car from Portland, accompanied by W, W. Hale freight-traffic manager of the rail way company. The men came In on No. t from the north and returned on No. 330. making their stay In Medford brief. PHONE JACKSONVILLE 31-F-21 For Dally Delivery of High Quality Raw Milk Cloverleaf Dairy Dry Slabs S1 00 1 ; PEB TIER Von Haul Them Tel. 691 MEDFORD FUEL CO. Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Cantata Much Enjoyed By Eagle Point Folk Among th verr beautiful eontrl button to Eastsr services of the past week In the Kogue River valley was the cantata Llfe Eternal,1 present ed Sunday morning at ttia Preebr terlau church at Eagle Point under the direction of Miss Yetta Olson, high school Instructor. A large and appreciative audience attended the presentation, which opened with the choir singing, "The Lord Relgneth" and closed with "The Resurrection and the Life." Special solo work was sung by Mrs. Jesse Mlttlesteadt, Oharles . Sturglll, Mrs. Madeline Barrett, Hazel Smith and Mrs. Ray Parker. Devotion was led by Reverend Smith. ' The choir for the cantata, was com' posed of the following voices: Mrs. Edith Weldmsn. Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Madeline Barrett, Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs. Lula Taylor, Mrs. Ray Par ker, Minnie Putman, Hazel Smith. Eleanor Throokmorton, Frances Smith. Evelyn Abbott, sopranos; Law rente Wlnalow. Charles Sturglll, Ger ald Hansen and Lyle VanScoy. ten ors; Donna Earl, Mrs. Jesse Mlttle steadt. Wllda Darnellle. Hazel Clng cade and Rose Smith, altos; and Revorend Smith, Dr. D. A. Forbes snd Harold Grow, bass. The work of Miss Olson, who made the production possible, was highly commended by guests In attendance and especially by the appreciative folk of the community, who welcome the musical inspiration, which Miss Olson has brought to Eagle Point. Joy Makers Class' Elects Officers; The Joy Makers Class of the First Baptist church held a meeting Tuea day afternoon at the home of Mra. Ed Brock at 411 Beatty steret for the purpose of electing officers and com mittee chairmen. The meeting waa caned to order By the vice president. Patricia Dally, In the absence of the president. Those elected were: Pres ident, Leah Etta Evans; vice presl dent, Ruth Tye; - secretary-treasurer, Alpna Brownies; social chairman! Oladys Jordan; membership chair man, Patricia Dally. After the meet ing a class party was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Stanley Hostess Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley of Eagle point entertained Sunday with an Easter dinner for a number of their friends. Special Easter decorations were arranged about the table. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyers, son William and daughter rrancei Mr. ana Mrs. n. Wright, son a.',d da Ighters, Mr. and Mra. Robert LaRooj , Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Hen derson, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown and Mi and Mrs. Roy Ashpole and sot; uonaia. Mrs. Wright Hostess at Bridge Party. Mrs. Ray E. Wright entertained with a bridge party Saturday after. noon la honor of Mrs. M. O. Wright. Those present were Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, Mrs. Arthur Sohmldll, Mrs. Maude Mcculloch, Mrs. O. O. Humphreya, Mrs. O. R. Fry, Mrs. Frod Fry, Mrs. R. o. Ward and the guest or nonor. Mrs. Humphreys bad the high score In bridge. St. Mark's Guild To Meet Livingston Home.. Miss Anne Livingston will be hos tess at her home on the Old Stage road Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to members of St. Mark's Guild. A good attendance Is urged and any one wishing transportation la asked to call Mrs. H. W. Hamlin before Thursday evening. Alrma Delta Class' ' Meeting Changed The Alpha Delta class will meet at the home of Mrs. Eunice Hill I,. 533 Plum street, Friday afternoon, April il at 3 o'clock, Instead of Thursday as originally announced. Contract Club to Meet With Mrs. Prentice. The Thursday contract club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mra. Harry Prentice for dessert bridge. There will be two tables In play, fol lowing dessert. Carnation Clnb Meets Thursday Afternoon. The Carnation Club . will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Dietrich, 033 North Cen tral, Mrs. Fahiirk to Snmk Before Parent-Teachers. The Junior High Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday after noon at s o'clcok at the school and will be addressed by Mrs. Glon Fa bric. Mrs. Darby. Hostess To Contract Clnb Mrs. O. O. Darby was hostess Mon day afternoon to members of her contract club at her home on Queen Ann. to OUHCftGO through CALIFORNIA! -3 X COACH $ 40 No fares on any rail line are lower, yet on Southern Pacific, you go East through sunny California. Stopover in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles If you wish. The $40 fare is good in coaches or reclining chair cars. The $50 fare is good in tourist sleeping cars (plus berth charge). Save money on our delicious "Meals Select" complete luncheons and dinners for 80 to$1.25,breakfasts for SO to 90. Southern Pacific J. 0. Carle, Agent. Phone 34. B. P. W. Club to Enjr7 Social Evening Thuriday The Bualneas and Professional Wo men's club will meet for regular ses sion tomorrow evening at the civic club rooms in the city ball. The business meeting will be followed by a short social hour and will be In charge of Miss Margaret Morrison and her committee. Pythian Bisters"- To Entertain Friday The Pythian Sisters will entertain with a card party Friday evening. April 31. at the Knights of Pythias hall. Bridge, 500 and pinochle will be played with prizes offered the win ners and refreshments to follow cards Primary Teachers to Meet Saturday. The last meeting of the Jackson County Primary Teachers' Council will be held at the court house Sat urday, April 33. at 1:30 o'clock. Va cation plans will be discussed accrd lng to announcement of Mary Nor- vell, secretary,. f lust Folks Circle Meets With .Mrs. Burk Mrs. P. V. Burk will be hostess Thursday at her home on Rose avenue to the Just Folks circle at 3 o"clock She will be assisted In entertaining by Mrs. C. A. Meeker. An Easter pro gram will be presented. Washington P.-T. A. Meets On Friday. The Washington Parent-Teacher association will meet Friday at the school with the teachers as hostesses, Pupils of the first grade from Mrs. Beeson's and Mrs. Canode's rooms will put on the program. Local Folk Leave For Lodge Celebration Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gates, accom panied by Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. N. B. Harris, are motoring to Lake- view to attend the celebration of the SOth anniversary of Lakovlew chap tor, Eastern Star. 4-4 Thtmb Club Meets Wednesday Evening Thimble club of Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft. will meet this evening at the home of Neighbor Guaale Knlps on South Ivy. Wenonah Club Meets Thursday Afternoon The Wenonah club will meet for a card party Thursday afternoon at the Redman hall with Mrs. Ruth Bailer and Mra. O. R Hodges as hos tesses. 4 The young debutante la rapidly swelling the ranks of the elite who must have their dally gallop along the equestrian patha to keep pace with the social trend. "Is your horse 'stylish?' Has he a kink In his tall like mlno has?" she asks. "My dear," she continues, "that Is a sure sign of high breeding. Only very stylishly bred horses have such tails." Nicked" Is the term applied by the knowing horseman to the arched tall Humane societies everywhere are making every effort to put an end to the "nicking," which they contend la the result of the moat diabolical torture and has nothing whatever to do with the breeding of the animal. As a message of "Be Kind to Animals Anniversary," anti cruelty societies are asking the com plete abolition of this practice. Rites For Brown At 2:30 Thursday Funeral services for the late Fred erick Arthttr Brown, a well known resident of Medford, will be held from the Conger funeral parlora Thursday at 3 :S0. p. m. Rev. W. R. Balrd will hare charge of services. The body will be taken Friday morn ing to Elmlra, Ore., for burial. 4 Broken w 1 n a o e Blared by frowbrldge Cabinet Works. DANCE TONIGHT at Dreamland DINTY MOORE'S 7 LITTLE GIANTS TOURIST ! EXPECTED TO TOP EARLY ESTIMATE Reports of Heavy Consump tion Throughout Country Renews Hope Returns Will Exceed $125,000,000 . WASHINGTON, April 19. swirt moving legislative action by the etstes and reports of heavy consump tion over the country have given the administration renewed hope that federal beer revenues for the year will outstrip the tl35.000.000 esti mate of Ogden L. Mills, former secre tary of the treasury. Mills, appearing before the house ways and meana committee, last year, figured on a basis of sixteen states that certainly would permit Bale of beer, and nine others that he thought might legislate legality. Since then state legislatures have acted so promptly that his figures have been radically changed and the revenue counters are looking for a mucn larger consumption with re sultant benefits to Uncle Sam's cof fers. Mills named these 18 states as cer tain to permit the sale of beer: Arizona, California. Maryland. Mas. sachusetts. Michigan, Missouri. Mon tana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Washington and Wis consin Then he listed Connecticut, Colo rado. Indiana, New Hampshire. Dela ware, Illinois, Louisiana. Minnesota, and Vermont as states that might turn to Deer if legalized nationally. Instead of these 35. however, there are now 39 In which the ssle Is going on and seven more where the amber suds will pour by mid-summer, legis lation having been approved. BIBLE'SlfiTiON EVANGELIST'S THEME Evangelist Teddy Leavltt spoke last night at the Christian church upon the subject ,TIs the Bible Inspired of God?" He said. In part: "By Inspi ration we do not mean that God wrote the Bible with His own hand. Only twice Is It stated that Deity wrote with His hand. Once on the tables of stone that were given to Moses and once when Jesus wrote on the ground. These were both de stroyed. 'By Inspiration we mean that God called men and equipped them for their task by means ol His spirit. The writers themselves claimed that God waa speaking whon they wrote. To day, writers of books always want credit for the books they wrtte. but such, was not the case with those who wrote the Bible. "Some people say they believe In Christ, but they cannot accept the Old Testament. If one believes in Christ, he must accept the Old Testa ment, because Christ, himself, ac cepted It. The Old Testament was written before Christ came and He placed His approval upon It. Some say they cannot accept the story ot Jonah and the whale. Jesus said: As Jonah was three days and three nights In the stomach of the fish. so must the Bon of Man be three days and three nights In the heart of the earth.' Do you believe In the burial and resurrection of Christ? Then you must believe the story of Jonah." Tonight the evangelist will speak on the subject: "Outstanding Bibli cal Prediction Fulfilled." He will point out how the world war and many other modern historical facta i Wash and Polish WAX POLISH Fords and Chevrolets ' $3.SO Other Cars Proportionately Low Have you tried a "Balanced" gasoline? Try Gilmore There's a difference . . . Oilrnore lubricants are always dependable. P. 0. Super Service , ROD WATERS, Prop. Sixth and Holly. .. Opposite Postoffice KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday 8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri bune. 8 :QJS Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless parade. 8:30 Shopping guide. 9:00 Friendship circle. 0:30 Today. 9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade society. 10:00 U. 8. weather forecast. 10:00 Fashion parade. 10:16 The Pet program. 10:30 Morning commenta 10:46 Musical notes. 11:00 Quartettes parade. 11:16 Morning Melody. 11:30 Song and comedy. 12:00 Mid-day review. 12:15 Popularity 12:30 News flashes by Mall Tri bune. 12:30 Songs from yesteryear. 12:46 In a Garden of Melody. 1 :00 Varieties. 1:30 Grants Pass hour. 1:45 Interlude. 2:00 Dance matinee. 3:00 Songs for everyday. 3:30 KMED program review. 3:36 Music of old. 3:45 Siesta hour. 4:00 Judge Rutherford, lecturer. 4:16 Acroctt the seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Masterworks. 3:00 Popular parade. 6:30 What Is doing In San Fran cisco. 6:46 News digest by Mail Tribune. 8:00 Medford theatre guide. 8:05 Vignettes. 0:15 A short address by Mr. Llbby of Cratef Lake park. 6:30 Hubert and La Marr. 7:00 Labor Exchange program. 7:115 Modernlstica. 7:30 Eventide. 8:00 U. S. frost forecast. were predicted In the Bible. Miss Glenna Stephens ot Eugene, a very accomplished reader, will give a read ing. She will also sketch another ot her beautiful pictures, while Lola Thompson plays the plano-accordlon. Services start at 7:30. Pear Recipe And Caves Trip On Air Program Coast-wide publicity will be given Medford, the Rogue River valley and some of the territory's outstanding attractlona, Thursdsy morning. The meetings of the Martha Meade soci ety radio program ot that day, will feature a Pear Fritter recipe, sent to the Sperry Flour company by Mrs. Thomas Roseberry of Medford; as well as a delightful description of the Oregon Caves trip, and several other southern Oregon scenlo attrac tions. The plan of these novel radio presentation haa featured a rotation of the various communities whtch listen regularly to these radio presen tations conducted by the prominent coast dietitian. Martha Meade. The Thursday program, released by the local KMED atatlon at 9:45 o'clock, will be a duplicate ot the series which on that same day, will be heard, over leading radio stations In all communities of tho Pacific coast, Including the northwest terri tories. IS. MARTIN SEEKS FREOOM FOR FITCH Efforts were underway today, to secure the release of B. L. Fitch, held In the county Jail in connection with the "Oood Government congress" turmoil, and charged with "riotous and disorderly conduct." for atleged assistance to Henrietta B. Martin. president of the organization. In her attempt to buggy-whtp Leonard Hall, editor of the Jacksonville Miner. Attorney T. J. Enright said today that he had prepared a bond for Fitch's release, and that It was in Mrs. Martin's possession. Fitch has been In custody for a month. Thursday and Friday Only NEW TYPE PLANE El The new ell-metal, high-speed Boe ing transport plane which soon will be clipping time off present air sched ule between Medford and other cttels of the country waa exhibited here for the first time today as It halted briefly en route from Seattle to Oak land. For twenty minutes Medford citizens had an opportunity to In spect the radically new features of the transport as It waa serviced at the local airport. According to Phil Sharp. Medford representative of United Air Lines, the plane Is one of 60 being built by the Boeing Airplane company for the Pacific coast, coast-to-coast and other routes of United. It hss been ope rating on the Portland Seattle sec tion or the Pacific coast route, to which It will return after several days at . uaKiana. The ship, without any passengers, arrived In Medford In an hour and 33 minutes from Portland, piloted by jonn Hodgson and his co-pllot, Wil liam Sherman. The plane traveled at a rate of 170 miles an hour, against headwlnda. In 58 minutes, the twin engined ship cruised from the Boeing port In Sesttle to Portland, an aver age of 160 mllea per hour. The Boeing Is being taken to Oak land, to be transferred to the Trans continental lines. A beautiful steel gray, with low- swung wings, the twin-engined mono plane made a perfect three-point landing as It glided down the Med ford runway. A large crowd of local people visited the port to Inspect this new snip, tne rirat of its kind to travel this line. Another plane of the same model made the regular run through Med BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO. 25"KsfM25f Double Double CsssssssssissZssZIssssssssssssssZsZssssmm Nation -Wide Tomor The Greatest Sale of the Yeai Montgomery Ward &-Co. 117 So. Central. ford at noon, on the southern flight. The plsne Is the fastest of its clsss In the world, with a high speed ot 163 miles sn hour and cruising speed of 165 miles an hour, carrying ten passengers, two pilots, a stewardess and cargo. Contrasted with Its top speed Is a landing .speed of only 58 miles an hour declared to be ex ceptional for commercial planes 01 lta- size. It hss a gross weight ot 13.650 pounds, wing span of 74 feet and length ot 51 feet. 4 Inches. Of sll-metal construction. It Is stream-' lined throughout. Is equipped with retractable landing gear and la pow ered with two 550 horsepower euper chsrged Pratt & Whitney Wasp engines. Message received later from Oak land gave the plane's time between cities as 1 hour, 65 minutes. Inquire about our new 8 percent and 10 percent CASH discount on all purchases. Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann MOTHER'S YOUR MOTHER . . and YOUR CHILD MAKE A PERFECT PHOTOGRAPH Give Mother this gift to treasure! It is the most appropriate Mother's Day gift' suggestion of all. 8x10 Photograph Our special offer As many as you want, 75c each KENNELL-ELLIS 32 N. Central, Phone 329 Courtesy Day Phone 286. I ' I j Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Try Our S 4 50 LOAD OP TeL DRY SLABS 631 MEDFORD FUEL CO. DAY-May 14 75 Medford, Ore. O
