Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1933)
PAfiE ETOTTi. SOUTHERN OREGON HOTEL IN ENJOY LOCAL CONCLAVE Pet Denton. manager of the Hotel Medlord was host to a Urge gather in.. tvt mitmtwri of the Southern Oregon Hotel association, which held their regular meeting aaturaay nigii- In the main dining room 01 me mm A nrnffrftm was arranged fea- turlng a remote contrdi broadcaat of the elnging ana musical numoera through KMED, Meaiora. Bert Hall of the Hotel Hall, Klam ath Falls, was maater of ceremonlea, and proved to be a very capable mega, phone dispatcher, aa a matter of fact Judging by the telegrama and tele phone calls received during the enter ..i...nt ovor the air. Mr. Hull! ability as maater of ceremonlea and air announcing waa inneea u i v.. KMV.n fana. Al Martlneau, preatdent of the Southern Oregon ram "'" tn miutfir of ceremonies! who In turn Interlocked the musical i .innina iimhMi with ahort talka from the varloua hotel operators In attendance. Among me spanners n Ed Boyce or tne Hotel rorunna, rui. nan rndnn of the Multnomah Hotel, Portland: Ed W. Miller of the Oregon coast highway: Arthur Watson ' of the Cllft Hotel. Ban Francisco; R. to uriM. nrater Lake Lodge: E. O. aiim.v nrator r.ake National Park; Mra. M.' L. Goodwin, Lauff Hotel, Crescent City: Oeorge Baoin, Oregon Oavea; Wm. Clemenson, Jackson Ho tel, Medford: Wm. Bolger, Chamber of Commerce. Medford, and Tom Stan ley, manager Shasta-Cascade Wonder land association. . , Concluding the banquet, a very In teresting movie of winter scenes of the Shasta Snowmen's ski-jumpa anu other sports were shown, together with Crater lake winter pictures by TI . n-nn.tj.tt nf fh CODCO. MCdfOtd. The Instrumental and vocal num- bera, furnlahed by KMED broadcast ing system, were In charge of their representative, Mr. Adler. The evening entertainment was followed by a dance, which waa cli maxed by a buffet Dutch lunch served by Mr. Clemenson at the Hotel Jackson. It waa one of the most successful gatherlnga hold by the Southern Oregon Hotel association members for aome time. Apart from the many hotel ope ratora, who expressed their , regrets at Inability to attond the meeting from various parts of California, and also northern Oregon and Waahlng ton, those In attendance were as fol lowa: Ed Boyce, Hotel Portland, Portland: " Mra. E. Bergendorff, Valley Hotel, Klamath Falls; Henry McKeown and Charles Fowkes, Hotel Redding, Bed ding, Calif: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Good win, Lauff Hotel, Creacent City: Mr. and Mra. C. A. Bartell and Miss Donna Bartell, Corvallts Hotel, Corvallla; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Price and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Sollnsky, crater Lake; Ar thur Watson, Cllft Hotel, San Fran olaco; Ross Flnnegan, Benson Hotel, Earl Mclnnes, Multnomah Hotel, Dan T.j.n - Din-nil Unltnnmflh .Hotel, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller, Oregon Coast Highway; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepsrd, Lakevlew, Ore.: J. W. Rountree, Travelers' Ho tel, Dunemulr, Calif; Mr. and Mra. George Sabln, Oregon Caves; Tom Stanley Shasta-Cascade Wonderland; A. Grownwoldt, Golden Eagle Hotel, Redding, Calif.; E. Hall, Hotel Hall, Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Al Mar tlneau and daughter, Redwoods Ho tel, Grants Faas; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Clemenson, Jackson Hotel; Lou Rey solde, Holland Hotel, Mr, and Mrs. P. ft neniinn. R. D. Johnstone Miss Wyma Brothorton and Mr. and Mra. Georae Robertson. Medford Hotel Medford; Mra. E. Grieves, Prospect Hotel, Prospect, Ore.: R. O. Starr Gold Beach Breakers; Mr. and Mra, ftnnrirn Hnwirri. Diamond Lake. Ore.: Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Crater Lake Lodge. Among local gueate who attended were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bolger, Mr. anrl XfrR Viieum, Thnrnrivlrn Mr. and Mra. M. N. Hogan, A. H. Banwell, Mr. and Mra. Ted OeBauer, H. L, Bromley and Kmll Mohr, Jr. Legion Auxiliary Poppy Sale Days Marked By Mayor To Whom It May Concern: The American Legion Auxiliary have chosen Friday and Saturday, May 36 and 37, and permission has been granted, for the sale of vets-rsn-made memorial popples on these days. Funds received through this sale are to be used for spec ial relief of veterans of the World Wsr. E. M. WILSON, Msyor. Medford. Ore., May 8. 1S33. WHEN DIPPEL BALKS Trouble In the rank of the Med ford Oleemen, scheduled to appear in spring concert next Thursday even ing, leaked out today In official cir cle, along with announcement that tickets are on sale at the Chamber of Commerce for the long-anticipated affair. Ticket sales will go on regardless, Robert Boy) announced In response to Inquiries, but admitted there are serious problems to be settled before the men take to the high school stage Thursday evening. And the most se rious one Involves a pair of trousers. Dr. 8. Ralph Dlppel must appear in dress clothes for the concert. That waa the order given out last night after a long and heated debate and a strenuous fitting during which an attempt was made to get Paul Bcher er's soup and fish to fit the doctor. The fitting revealed that the trou sers are too long and the waistline too snug. Scherer refuses to submit the trousers to a trimming and "Doc refuses to roll his own or "anybody's britches" and that's where the dis cussion ended last night, but James Stevens, director of the Oleemen, still maintains, "trousers or no trousers." there will be a concert Thursday. . BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker a son, weighing nine pounds, nine ounces, at the Community hospital, You really will Buy land at your own price at the Land Auction Sale. Be ready. W. B. Crause, nurseryman, 938 So. Fir St.- LISTED IN CAMP BUILDING NEEDS In the bids for lumber to be used In construction work at the civilian con servation corps camps In Medford dis trict, specifications included the fact that No. 3 common Douglas fir lum ber or Its equal will be required In the construction of all buildings and equipment listed under this Item. The specifications also state that No. 3 common pine or white fir and No. 3 common redwood are to be considered equal to No. 3 common Douglas fir. To be constructed are 37 pyramid tents, 10x16 feet; three storage tents, 17 feet 10 Inches by 30 feet 6 inches; one large paultn enclosur, 16 fet by 33 feet 8 Inches. The anticipated paullns, according to plans of the C C. O., are two of the size of 17 by 33 feet, and one the size of 30 by 40 feet. On the specifications mailed out to prospective bidders, who must have their sealed bids In the office not later than 3 o'clock Thursday after noon, It was stated that for one en closure, size 16 feet by 16 feet 10 Inches, a paulln 17 by 33 feet will be required. Bidders are allowed to bid on de livery to any number of camps 'de sired, and 'delivery will not be called for until camps are accessible. A total of 477 board feet is neces sary for one of the pyramid tents, the lumber to be used for floor sleep era and framing. For a storage tent, 834 feet are required for floor sleep ers, floor boards and framing. One large paulln necessitates 1603 board feet for floor sleepers, floor headers, floor boards, ridge, rafter, roof, braces, plates, ends, plate sides, studs, corner posts, corner braces, gables, baseboards, sides and ends, footing frieze boards sides and ends. and weather strips. For the smaller slTie paulln, the board feet require ments are 858. Bids for nails are also to be re ceived, and the list ments are as fol lows: For a pyramid tent, common nails, five pounds of 8d for floors and three pounds of led for framing; for a atorage tent, seven pounds of 8d for flooring and six pounds of led for framing: for one large wall tent, four pound fld for flooring and four pounds 16d for framing; for one large paulln. five pounds of 16d. ten pounds of lOd, five pounds of 8d and two pounds of 4d. all common nails; ten 8 -ounce packages of car pet tacks, 46 yards of screen cloth OI, 36 Inches wide and 16 mesh, two screen doors, 3 feet 6 inches by 6 feet SPECIAL THIS WEEK HAY SALT Per Owt. In 600 lb. Lots (126 lb. sacks) We will save yon money on Hay and Block Salt. See us before you buy F. E. Samson Co. Phone .833. 229 N. Riverside 8 inches, with complete screen door est. Listings are also made for one mass table a feet by 8 feet 8 Inches, with benches for 10 men. One pound of I6d and V pound 8d common nails are needed for this Item. Requirements are based on M units, and contractors for supplying materlala will be required to multi ply for the number of camps they wish to provide each Item. ES; CHICAOO, May 33. (UP) A con troversy between the regular army and Civil War veterans threatened tonight to halt plans for the annual parade on Memorial day. MaJ. Gen. Frank Parker received or ders to send some regular army units Into the parade and announced be would do so. He mentioned a ruling that such parades are considered mili tary and that the army units there fore must be placed at the front of the line of march. Civil War veterans objected. They declared they always had led the Memorial Day parades and would do It this year or not march. "The conditions are laid down by the secretary of war, and I have no choice In the matter," said Parker. The O. A. R. considers Memorial Day parades as not military, but for veterans, officers announced. They said they might hold a separate pa rade of their own, but would "march second to nobody." .t was said about a mousetrap And Now It Is True About a Car.! JACKSONVILLE H.E. CLUB WILL MEET The Home Economic Club of Jack sonville grange will meet with Miss Ora Nledermeyer of the West Side district Wednesday afternoon. The motif of the entertainment wilt be patriotic In keeping wit.h decoration day and will be presented by Mra. Louise Brock way. Friday evening at the meeting of the Jacksonville grange local mem bers of the grange will debate the sales lax for the purposeof present ing the important facts of this tax pro and con to the members In view of the coming election. Second rehearsal of the Jackson ville chorus was held Wednesday ev ening with about twenty members present. The chorus Juet newly or gan I red, la being directed by Mrs. A. J. MncDonough, with one hour re hearsals every Wednesday evening. A great deal of interest Is being shown In the new undertaking which prom ises added feature in the line of mu sical entertainment. Alan Carley of this city 1s this year's winner of the all-campus mid dleweight boxing championship at the University of Oregon, according to announcement In Saturday's Emerald, which carries a review of lntra-mural sports. The campus title was accorded Car ley, who la also a prominent partici pant In other artlvttls on the cam pus, his leading events covering a wide span from musical to boxing Now You Can Afford A Tailor-Made SUIT Come In and select the material you prefer from i wide asflnrtment of high grade woolens. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. If) ,13 prices as low as $25.00 Huber Tailored Clothes Have a Reputation for Perfeot Tit, Smart Ap pearance and Longer Wear. Find Out for Yourself. F. J. Huber N. Fir Street iin im in mi ii . 'i i : in i Remember the old saying:, "Make a better mousetrap . . . and the world will . . ." and so on? Well, after all these years, there does seem to be something; to it Pontine sales are ahead of last year and s till growing You will admit that, in a year like this, that means the car most have something;. Something; that people want Now, Fomiac does offer a tot for the money. And its price is low. Pontiac gives a big, beauti ful package of BalancedV alue. What does that mean? Sim ply that Pontiac gives you Economy but not at the ex pense of other qualities. It gives also Durability, Com fort, Safety, Performance and Appearance. It gives all rotmd Balanced Value for the owner. It means that the car wears evenly through tens of thou sands of miles of use. And at the end of two or three years ft gives extra dividends in the way of higher trade-in value. Fisher bodies have Fisher No Draft Ventilation. Pontiac is a typical General Motors Value a good car to buy. Read the Free Booklet Come In (or a f copy of the boo! "Wtat do you mm Balanced Value." It arplataa what Pontiac la, to everyday tarms with which everybody la familiar. It U worth read ing, rxmtiao It will make you a better car buyere. more critical Judsa of value, ViwH lb Oenere .Vofara BitMfng. Ctvrv SFrlr, CiMaiJM 1 o A'onmoir 1 Skinner's Garage 1,1 so. Riverside. Phone lot FOR JUNIOR HIGH For the flrrt time since the reor ganisation of the local Junior high achool, a girl waa elected preatdent yesterday, with the majority of bal lot being caat for Jane Sollruky. Other candid a tea for the office were Ed Carter. Sam Richardson and Bob Hayes. Named In yesterday's election of students to be In charge during the school year of 1933-34. were : Bob Walker, Jr., vice-president, selected over Kathleen DUlard, Helen Thomp son and Grace Turnqulst; Lois Her man, secretary, students nominated for that offlce were Catherine Coa roy, Oeorge Dudley and Jack Hender-, son. i For treasurer, J. L. Campbell re ceived more votes than did Viola Cleven, Louisa Cowden and Peggy Re ter. Janet Mann was named bualn manager over Buster Ivanboe, Fred Chllders and Bub Thierolf. . Boys' yell leader will be Jamie Mac Col Hater, who defeated Harry Stanley, Ted Taylor and Donald Root. Janice Shreve will be girls' yell leader, suc cessful candidate over Katherlne Mead, Dorothy Slmonson and Lois Uttrell. The school's song queen Is to - oe Prankie Rlnabarger. She was vic torious over Rebecca Chaney, Corrine Harwood, Edith Hodgklns and Kath leen Knox. Elsie Pen we 11. selected over Betty Lee and Mary U McZlhose, will be the pianist. Phoenix Cemetery Cleanup Wednesday , PHOENIX, May 33. (Spl.) AH of those who have lots In the Phoenix cemetery are reminded that Wednes day la clean-up day and are urged to come to the cemetery and assist in preparations for memorial day. 4 Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. Hi 1HLY CLICK! CLICK! CLICK! with everybody they meet Mllllllllllllllll mmmm i An Interesting Group of DRAPERYi VALUES For Wednesday Selling With the smudging season over you can turn your attention to new window shades, curtains and drapes especially so when such outstanding values as these are offered. New damask, new chintz, new cretonne, new curtains and new shades at new low prices. Come to Mann's Drapery Dept. Wednesday. You will be surprised how little it win cost to re-drape your windows. A rrow s Fashion Sensation Of the oeason Aroclick Shirts For the first time you may buy a real clip-figured shirt for the same price you pay for an ordinary good shirt. And you" get the benefit of the Arrow label besides ! The AROCLIK radiates smartness. The collar is tailored with all of Arrow's traditional skill. AROCLIK is fashioned from fine madras with the kind of workmanship that would give even a custom tailor something to think about. And it is SAN-FORIZED-SHRUNK which means that if it ever shrinks you get a new shirt free! AROCLICK - comes in two-tone Blues, Browns and Greens. The Aroclick Is Only And Here's News About Other Clip Figures 35cea. 3 for $ I-00 Arrow "Aroclick" Underwear In clip-figures that give you a welcome change from plain white or solid colors. The Sanforliwl-Shrunls Shorts offer the patented seamlesa crotch which takea the aeam and puts It where It can't Ulnd or chafe. The ahlrts are specially designed to fit you amoothly, snugly yet give you complete freedom. 50c garment or New Arrow Crepe Cravats Designed " Eepecially For Your Aroclick Shirt JLe MANN'S MEN'S SECTION MAIN FLOOR THEY'RE YOUTHFUL THEY'RE CRISPLY NEW THEY'RE CHEERFUL" $195 ARROW "AROCLICK" Handkerchiefs They make a nice match with AROCUK Shirts navtr.g Identical clip-figures. Aroclik Handkerchiefs are new and different $ -4 SET 50-inch Secilian Damask Beautiful quality 50-inch Sicilian Damask, ft rayon drappery fabric that lenda Itself In many ways to the modern decorative trend. This ma terial Is regularly sold for 85c yard. Special 59c yard 36-in. Decorative Cretonnes A timely sals of lovely 36-lnch Decorative Cre tonne at 48c yard. This fahrlc comes In many outstanding designs In colors that are guaranteed sun-fast. A regulsr 79c cretonne on sale Special 49c yard 36-in. Cretonne and Chintzes & colorful assortment of good looking Decorative Warp, Crash finish Cretonnes and semi-glased Chlntzea at 19c yard. These fabrics are 36 inches wide and sell regularly for 36c. Your choice Special 19c yard Full Width Ruffled Curtains The Drapery event offers you a marvelous value In full width and full length ruffled curtains. These are In assorted patterns In such good shades as cream, rose, blue. gold, green and orchid. Regular values to $149 a pair. Special 79c pair Oil Opaque Window Shades A timely sale of genuine Oil Opaque Window Shadee at 35c each. These are full 39 Inches wide and S feet long. Three of the best colors, Tan, gold, green. Each ahade complete with blackets and pulls. Your choice tomorrow Special 35c each MAIN FLOOR tllMIIIIIiMMI till New Wash Dresses For Women and Children - on Sale Tomorrow 9c ea. Tomorrow an unusual but timely sale of Women's and Misses' fine quality fast color Wash Frocks. 200 beautiful prints, checks, cross bars and small furured patterns to choose from and every one beautifully finished and smartly styled. Many are organdie trimmed. These frocks ar correctly sized from 14 to 44 and are designed for every figure and every taste. Come early tomorrow and get your pick. Mann's Second Floor LOUISA ALCOTT FROCKS for GIRLS Another Wash Frock sensation. Girls 7 to 14 LOUISA ALCOTT fast color Wash Dresses In fine quality dimity, .bmtlste. pique and English prints for 59c each. These mart frocks are organdie trimmed and have the new ' powder puff sleeve, butterfly bows, chic plaits and flares. Just the dress for daughter this summer. On sale tomorrow in Mann's Junior Shop. Second Floor ea. MANN'S SECOND FLOOR Medford's Own Store
