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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1933)
MEDFOKD' iSlL TRIBUNE, SEEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1933. Free Movies at 1:30 Preceed School; Attendant for Children : . ! : ' ' v TEW FREE IVIES FOR THOSE ATTENDING COOKING SCHOOL Hnusmrtvss who sttwid the Mall Tribune's free cooking school tomor row. Thursday and Friday are Invited to enjoy a short moving picture pro gram at the Craterlan theatre begin ning at 1 :30 p. m. Thla program will be an added feature to Miss Hester Heath'a three-day cookery talks Which begin at 2:00 p. m. and last till 4:00 p. m. Closing at this early hour will enable all who attend to shop In Modford before returning to their homes and prepare the evening meal. A special attendant for the kiddles wilt also be on hand so that mothers may leave their children In capable hands while the school Is In session. Lobby and foyer displays will also be featured for the benefit of cook ing school crowds. The regular shoe ing of "Hell Below" will be feat-alid by Hunt's Craterlan every evening for the remainder of the week, start ing tomorrow night. LOSES TO HEIBERT PORTLAND, Ore.. May 30. (AP) Winning two falls out of three, one of them on a foul. Logger Helbert of At. Helena defeated Bulldog Jackson of Klamath Palls In the main event of last night's wrestling matches here. Helbert weighed 180 pounds, and Jackson IBB. The Klamath Falls grappler won the first tumble In 22 minutes with a hammerlock, only to lose It on a foul to Helbert when the logger pounded the mat and Jacrfson re fused to let go. Applying another hammerlook. Jackson won the sec end fall In 10 minutes with another hammerlock. Four minutes later, Helbert pitched his opponent thru the ropes. The crash knocked jack son out and he waa unable to return to thi ring before the referee count ed hun out. Otis Cllngman, 181, of Oklahoma City took two falls out of three to win the seml-wlndup from Hugh Adams, 160, of Portland. Art O'Reilly. 130, Eugene, won the the preliminary from Louie Wlekum, 143, Oregon City. AT The county court la considering bids for installation of a sprinkling aygtom on the court house lawn but u yet has reached no decision. One plan Is to delay beautifying the lawn until fall, when the sprink ling system could be Installed, grass owed and bushes planted. Two men were busy Monday cut ting the prollflo growth of weeds that baa come up in the past month on the court house lawn. It la feared the lawn may become dusty In mid summer. No means of Irrigation are now available. .The sprinkling ayatom proposed would enable the lawn to sprinkled with one turn of a nozsle. It would require about a half-mile ot hose Otherwise. It was planned to start the beautU mention last eprlng. All trees on the lawn, however, were given surgical treatment by tree surgeon. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday A. M 8;00 Breakfaat News by Mall Tri une. 8:0ft Musical Clock. 8 :lfl A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 0 :00 Friendship Circle. 0:80 Morning Melodies. 8:4ft Musical Notes. 10:00 U. 8. WmVier Forecast. 50:00 Fnahlon Parade. 10:18 Qladyne Lb Marr. 10:80 Morning Comment. 10:49 Quartet on Parade. 11:00 Grants Pwn Hour. 11:18 Martial Music 11:80 Song and Comedy. P. M. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 13:16 Radio Rendezvous. 13:80 Neu-a Plashes by Mail Tribune. 13:80 Pipe Organ Concert. 12.43 Color Magic. 1 :00 Lumber jacks. 1:80 Varlette. 3:00 Dance Matinee. 8:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KM ED Program Review. 3:8ft Mualc of Old. 4:00 Musical Cocktail. 4 :80 Masterworks. 5;00 Popular Parade. 8:4ft News Digest. 8:00 Med ford Theater Oulde. 6:15 Sports arid Fishing Flashes by At Plena. 8:30 Vignettes. 8:8ft Dinty Moores Little Olanta of Rnythm. 7:06 Amateur Night. 7 :35 Eventide. 8:00 Your Favorite Dance Bands 8:30 Remote Control Broadcast of right from the Armory, Or gun Weather Fair tonight rtid Wednesday but cloudy or fog try along the coast; mod erate chsngea-ble winds offshore; nor mal temperature. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Mrs. Holmes Is Honored at Lonoheon Mrs. John R. Holmes of Seattle, who Is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs David Rosenberg, was the Inspiration for a lovely bridge luncheon Monday, at which Mrs. Rosenberg waa hosteu. About the rooms were bouquets of flld azaleas, which added a touch of spring to the arrangement. Queste included Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. L. A. Salade, Mrs. William C rowel I, Mrs, H. D. MoCaskey, Mrs. Paul Jan ney, Mrs. T. B. Daniels, Mrs. Wheldon Blddle, Sr., Mrs. Benjamin Harder, Mrs. John Tom 1 In. Mrs. James H Owen and Mrs. Evan Reames. Garret U Return South Today. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oarrett of Santa Rosa, Calif., who have been the guests here since Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geary Garrett, are leaving thla afternoon for their home In the south. Yesterday Mrs. H. H. Pringle enter tained at her home, 016 Reddy ave nue, with a luncheon, at which Mrs. Vernon Garrett was a guest. Catholic Card Party Tomorrow, Ladles of the Catholic church will give a card party tomorrow evening, according to announcement made. Ar rangements for the entertainment are In charge of Miss Helen Durgan, who will be assisted by several committee member: XV. B. C. Luncheon At Church Today. Members of the Women's Relief corps entertained thla noon with ft covered dish luncheon at the Pres byterian church, with comrades ot the Civil War as specially Invited guests. Corps members and their families were also in attendance, as well as visiting W. R, O.'s. Pntterson-Blsrkford Wedding On Friday. CENTRAL POINT At a lovely cere mony Friday evening, Miss Marlon Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Patterson, became the bride of John Blackford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blackford, with Rev. Wm. R. Balrd, pastor of the First Christian 18,708 STEPS EACH DAY are tak.n by the average woman, according to an investigation made by a large insurance company; That's Why Hester Heath Will Wear Enna Jettick Shoes at the Tribune Cooking School WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY M.M. DEPARTMENT STORE Ask for S. and H. Green Stamps This trademark assures you of genuine INDIA TEA To get India's dsllclout La, look for this Map-oMndla trademark on taa packages. Over one-hundred and fifty popular brandi of lea told in the U. S. A. contain India Tea . . . and are packed In package dliplaylng thlsMaptrademark. India grow, thewprld'iflneittm.Th era's iro re toltlMore flavor. More fragrance. More itrengthl The popular brands of India Teas listed below are avail able In your neighborhood. Aik your grocer for one of them. ASTOR INDIA BANQIFT ixnl TEYI.ON . BANQl KT rmANGF FRKOE CRESCENT BLACK OOI.llEN WEST LidllT OP ASIA 1.1TKV STRIKE ...- .All llMllMS All nrslsrs ..All I.sl.ra ..All Draltrs ..All llrslrrs ..Inrirprndrnt Ornrtrs All Dealers MILLION DOLLAR MONARCH NEir.iinoRiionn stork I'RIDB OF INDIA I Ti(1pptirtrnt Grocers ...NlChhnr1iiKMt Store. . All Deslers New! Nov.ll fpl for d.M.rfl and bewof!. WrtH for ntlpt torch for your i boi. Addr.ni tadta T. $ura. (I .av.r Si, KY.C DNBDDA Mm TEA church at Med ford solemnizing the service. The bride was attired In a dress of cream net over pink. About the rooms, floral decorations In the same color added to the loveliness of the occasion. Out-of-town guests for the wed ding, which was attended by only a few close friends and relatives of the couple were Misses Olive Hill, and Dixon Weft and Ralph Hill of Klam ath Palls. Following the wedding supper, the couple left for Portland. They will be at home to their friends the first of June at their home In Central Point. Bridge Luncheon a Given at Phoenix. PHOENIX Miss Ajjny Colver wae hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home last week In honor of Miss Merna Pettua, who was visiting here. Guests were Miss Leah Deltrlck. Mrs. Russell Wheeler, Mrs. Earnle Biers, Miss Susan ne Barkley, the guest of honor and the hostess. Miss Agnes Colver. Miss Pettus formerly lived here, and with her slaters attended the Phoenix high school. She Is now a resident of Sacramento. Entertain for Juvenile Grangers. CENTRAL POINT Miss Lola Black ford,. matron of the Juvenile Grange of Central Point, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tyrell and Miss Faye Beebe., entertained the young mem bers Thursday with a picnic and wel ner roast. Games were enjoyed by the group. Meteorological Report May 80. 19.13 . FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair tonlgnt and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature. Oregon; No official forecast. Local Data Lowest temperature this mornln?, 48 degrees. Temperature a year ago today : Highest 64; Lowest 47. Total precipitation since September 1, 1033, 14 73 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m- yester day 38 per cent; 8 a. m. today 90 per cent. Sunset today 7:38 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow. 4:38 a. m. Sunset tomorrow 7:39 p. m. Mrs. Huntress Honors Guest. Honoring Miss Elaine Huntress of Portland, her house guest, Mrs. Cath erine Huntress entertained a group of friends at her home, 104 South Newtown, last evening. W. B. .Oraiise, nurseryman. 538 So. Fir St. . . Furniture re-upholstered, reflntehf-d and re-glued. Phone 989-R. Thlbault. Mac. and Ted buy old tires. 33 No. Front St. ENGENDERS HEAT (Continued trom Page One) get together and apply the soft pedal. Another backstage scene between GIbsa and Couzena was put on the second day Morgan testified. They started writing notes back and forth to each other across the committee table. Asked Glass: "You don't question the right of the Morgans to sell stock below the market' cost, do you?" Couzens: "No. but I do not believe the stock should have been taken by men In positions of public trust." Glass: "Well, you wouldn't say a man like Senator McAdoo hadn't a perfect right to buy the stock, would you?" Couzens: "He should have told the people of his stats about It and then If he waa elected. It would be all right." It went on like that for days. Nobody except Glaas could get away with such atrong defensive tac tics for the Morgans. His character Is above suspicion. If he had been successful much pertinent evidence would have remained hidden, but no nation. Nationally Known Products Feature Of Cooking School The following nationally known product are being especially fea tured at the Mall Tribune's Free Cooking School this week at the Craterlan Theatre: Crawford Ranges Frlgidalre Refrigerators Kelvlnator Refrigerators L. and H. Ranges . Majestic Refrigerators Monarch Ranges - Norge Refrigerators Plllsbury Flour K. C. Baking Powder Pen Jel Ghlradelll Chocolate India Tea4 White Star Tuna Schrader Chemical Co. Krlspy Crackers White King Soap. one will charge seriously he had such a purpose. He really thought he waa standing for Justice to all. The fallacy of his position was clearly shown by the fact that Mr. Morgan was accompanied always by probably the best attorney In the United States, John W. Davis. - Davis Is not the kind of an attor ney who sits around and permits the rights of his clients to be violated by anyone. Yet he made no strong ob jections to the course of the examl- CLUB, EXPERTS PROVE Archers of southern Oregon were gueata Monday evening of F. W. Chausee, at the Medford public golf ' course, and enjoyed a game termed by some as "arrow golf." Medford golfers were put to shame by the scores hung up by the arch ers, their scores for the nine holes ranging from 30 to 38, with birdies not at all uncommon. Homer Prouty was low with 30. and H. D. Pennington high with 38. The game was played along orthodox golf lines, but the players used their bows and arrows, with a large ball placed on the green to take the place of the cup. When the player hit the bBll with his arrow, he had "holed out." Those who played were C. V. Cook, A. B. Hunter. Floyd Kelly, E. L. Ul rlch. Prouty, Pennington and Wins low. , , The game was played following the archers tournament held here last week end. SALEM. May 30. (AP) Final pe titions for the creation of the Tilla mook Peoples' Utility district were filed in the state hydroelectric com- I mission offices here late yesterday. 1 01 Iff WA T I f WHEN MATERIAL f HIFIjt J A MaA'v II costs go up I JiMgam J tWkli f Be price ' It ' yj -llife ivNri' f Must aiso 1 Jr.i -t ( 0r- I gl J I S"fV 7 N f Ifflk. INSTALLED Jm fCIELWfllMATOR LlXiLzs Lb u U UVI ru LJ v I 1 TELVINATOR u(fl not cheapen Its product to meet a low price therefore, when material costs go up (and we hope they do because that will mean better times for you, for us, and for every body) the price of this Kelvinator will be increased! We suggest that you see this model' to-day or to-morrow. Don't wait. Take advantage of the present low price the lowest price in Kelvlnator's 19 years in the industry. A Standard Model This beautiful model is a Standard 1933 Kelvinator. It isn't a new model, bulk to meet a cheap price. The power plant is a standard Kelvinator unit, the same as used in the larger, more expensive models. It is not an undersized unit that must run all the time to hold low temperatures. Instead, it runs only about one third of the time, which means less wear, longer life, greater economy. A Wealth of Features You will find many desirable features. It has a Temperature Selector with 8 freezing speeds 3-Zone Cold, three distinct types of refriger-i ation the KeepCold Defroster, which permits constant refrigeration while defrosting porcelain interior with rounded corners for easy cleaning inches of indestructible insulation and many others. Easy Terms Come, in and let us show you this beautiful Kelvinator the great est value, we honestly believe, in electric refrigeration to-day. Terms to fit your budget! Don't wait. Save money on the present low price 1 A Word to Prospective Purchasers of Electric Refrigeration "In the building of thi refrigerator there has been no compromise on the KeMnator standards of the past 19 years. It possesses the same high ouality and dependable performance found in every Kelvinator model, whether priced at $97 or $1,000. It could not be otherwise for this is a standard Kelvinator." 0. W. MASON President, KeUinawr Corporation it!1 315 East Main Street Phone 505 Bee Charles A. Wing Agency for HaU laeurenoe. T
