9
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1933.
PAGE THREE
CITY HALL DELIGHT OF TAXPAYERS
WIFE OE
Jack at Rialto
Meteorological Report
TRIBUNE 0
ER
E
E
ON LEAVE-TAKING
Wlrtten year ago aa a tribute to
the late George Andrews, whose In
spiring voice was beloved by all
southern Oregon, a poem by Delroy
Getchell of this city was brought
from the flies for publication, hon
oring Mrs. Andrews and son George
Edward, who left Tuesday for New
York, where George, like his father,
will study voice.
The poem wa written by Mr.
Getchell, when Mr. Andrews was ap
pearing frequently with the Andrews
Opera company, and was read to
him at his orchard home near Med
ford. It is appropriately entitled "Ap
preciation," which all southern Ore
gon music lovers wlh to express
to the Andrews family as a whole
The poem reads:
H'hen longingly in fruitful bowers.
He dwells again with golden powers,
And wit illumes the wintry gloom.
I Or spring appears with varied bloom, j
! And tints again the earth and sky j
With love that lights the speaking !
i eye.
Then at the peak of mental power
He speeds with joy the fleeting hour,
As love recalls the former days
And gleams again In living plays.
Reflecting back from heart to heart
The flame that flies through perfect :
art,
0 then I seem to hear him say,
Upon a grand and genial day:
"Neath fancy's fair, romantic skies, I
A dreamland curtain soon will rise.
Tou wait before, and I behind,
The scene that soon will hold the
mind.
Though some who watt are young '
' and glad,
And I am old and gray and sad.
Yet soon a thread will hold us fast,
rrom out the present and the past, j
Nor can we tell, nor how, nor why, j
The thread is woven In the sky.
The call-boy comes snd beckons now,
The while I smooth my wrinkled
brow;
And though my heart Is gray and old.
Because my love lies dead and cold.
1 yet must be a lover ;old
Till many hesrts in mine I hold.
So, striding forth from out the wings,
Z look for warm an.J loving springs.
I feel my pallor 'neath the rouge.
My words no mortal would enthuse.
But still through diction calm and
clear,
I bid my power to reappear,
And rom the stage, through chilly
) space,
look and find your lighted face:
J know you not, and yet you epeak.
The spark you give, through me you
seek:
I answer back; you read my name;
The sparks unite and leap to flame.
I play for all, yet more to you
And one I love, beyond the blue;
I live and love again in June,
My heart is beating now in tune;
My soul la filled with fine desire.
And borne away on wings of fire,
The glowing words glide from my
tongue.
Through power that flies the atars
among,
Till firing all, from dome to pit.
Each listening soul with love Is lit.
And while you hold me in your heart,
O how I long for greater art,
To fill the eye. and fire the will,
And help you climb life's craggy
hill;
Tir you will never know how far
You carried me. O flaming star.
Through open portals of the past
To where. I hope, all love will last."
T
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 30.
Revival in the lumbering business and
Increased payroll will release more
than H 25,000 here prior to the Juiy
1 holidays, the biggest monthly pay
roll in Aberdeen for two years,
i The Grays Harbor Pulp & Paper
company has announced a 10 per
sent wage increase effective Satur
lay. The Harbor Plywood corporation
ilready has raised wages about 10
per cent and will add another 100
fmployex to iu roster during the next
lw4 weeks, it was announced.
Minimum wages in most sawmills
f Grays Harbor will Jump to 12.60
for an eight-hour day Saturday. This
increase affect at least six larger
mils operstlng under the Pour-L and
t is expected other mills will follow
mlt.
(lurry! Only tonlte and sat.
EDNA MAY OLIVER In
'The Penguin Pool Murder
with Robert Armstrong,
Jame Gieam, Mae Clark
. Charlie Chaplin Comedy
t V R' TratM Talk
Min1a John Bam more
j In RIM of ft I torre men t
4 CJ
1 V I
Built by local residents who gave their labor to pay off their water
bills and city taxes, B raw ley, Cal., hat a new $50,000 city hall that
cost only $4,000 to build. That amount came from insurance when the
old hall burned. Sixty thousand adobe bricks were made by citizens
and electric light fixtures donated. Mayor R. L. Baker it shown lay.
Ing the last brick. Left to right: Former Mayor R. R. Stilgenbauer,
A. L. Richmond, hotel owner who donated the electric light fixtures;
E. E. Mclntyre, Mayor Baker and George E. Krueger, (Associated
Press Photo)
f ULINERY
MtAFT...
By Estella Morgan, uirecior oi
Home Service, (Jallturnta
Oregon Power Co.
SUMMER SUPPER PISHES
The rule of one warm dish In each
meal Is sound common sense. How
ever, preparing said warm dish seems
quite an effort at times when the
thermometer soars beyond ordinary
comfort. So, today we are giving
you some suggestions which may
help solve your problem some evening
in the near future.
Individual Meat Pies
Serves 8
0 Shredded Wheat
Hot water
3 T melted butter
2 c chopped cooked meat
salt, pepper, mustard
2 T minced onion
Split the Shredded Biscuit and dip
quickly in hot water then brush with
melted butter. Mix the meat, sea
soning and onion and put a layer on
six of the halves. Spread on a little
mustard then cover with the second
half of biscuit. Place in oven at 425
degrees for fifteen minutes, or until
nicely browned.
Welsh Rarehlt
2 T butter
1 T flour
3-4 c tomato soup
M t salt
f. g. pepper -Va
t mustard, prepared
lb. grated cheese
Toast
Melt butter, blend In flour then
pour on the tomato scup and stir
until smooth. Add the seasonings
then the grated cheese, Btlrrlng until
the cheese is melted. Serve Immed
iately on toast or toasted crackers.
Spaghetti Molds
Cook spaghetti in the morning and
place In molds having space for fill
ing. A custard cup may be used and
center taken out later.) Use with a
highly seasoned creamed filling fresh
ly made and served hot.
Plneapply Lajer
Sliced pineapple
Broiled ham
Hard cooked egg
Mustard
Heat the pineapple slices In the
bottom of the broiling pan while the
ham is being seared. Serve a piece
of ham on each slice of fruit, spread
with mustard and cover with sliced
hard-cooked egg. Sprinkle with
paprika.
Corn Waffles
2 o flour
4 t baking powder
V? t salt
Ui c milk
2 eggs
VA c melted butter
Cave City Silver Hippodrome
OPENING
Big Celebration July 1st, 2nd, 3rd
And All Day the 4th
GOOD MUSIC NEW BIO DANCE HALL
COME FOR A GOOD TIME
Dine,. Dance Plenty of Good
Draught Beer
REDWOOD HIGHWAY AT CAVES CITY.
What! Go Home e.t Midnight
On Saturday? Never!!
DANCE till .
Jacksonville
We'll Even Check Your Hat and Coat Free.
Tin: rmwii'R nr ( ommi;ri e h rxi-MTiNn von
3.7 i SRI a
i mm a
1 small can yellow corn
Mix the dry Ingredients. Beat
eggs, add the milk and combine. Add
j melted butter and corn. (This may
be prepared in the morning and kept
In the refrigerator until ready to use.)
Pour into hot Iron and bake four
minutes. Serve with maple syrup.
Creamed Chicken
1 can of chicken
Waffles
Cream sauce
Make medium cream sauce and
flake chicken Into tt. Add one pi
mien to, diced. (This may be made
in the morning if desired and reheat
ed for supper. Serve hot on plain
waffles.
Deviled Tomatoes
6 tomatoes
salt and pepper '
1-3 c butter
2 t powdered sugar
1 t powdered mustard
Hi T flour
2 T vinegar
1 hard-cooked egg
2 T chopped celery
Toast
Peel and slice tomatoes and place
In pan with butter. Add other in
gredients which have been mixed
well, and cook until the tomatoes are
tender. Serve on hot toast and gar
nish with slices of hard cooked egg.
Golden Eggs v
6 hard cooked eggs v
lJa c thin white sauce
Toast
Chopped parsley
Separate the yolks from whites and
chop the whites fine then add to the
hot white sauce. Pour sauce into a
platter and arrange toast points
around the edge. Press the yolks
thru a sieve over the sauce and
sprinkle all with chopped parsley.
Serve immediately.
Biscuit Meat Roll
Use a standard biscuit recipe and
roll dough out to abou one fourth
Inch thickness. Spread with chopped
cooked meat, season and moisten
slightly. Roll up and slice In about
one Inch thickness. Bake In hot
over (475 degrees) 15-18 minutes.
(Or cut regular sized biscuits, roll a
wiener In each and bake as usual.
BIG PROFIT IN
E
ABERDEEN. Wuh.. June 30. VP)
Lumber worth M8.000 a thousand
Cetl
V. H. Street, who manufactures the
"wooden money" used here, in Bre
merton and at Klamath ralla. Ore.,
says it la the dogwood he makes the
wooden coins Irom.
He hasn't sold a thousand feet yet,
bu his present profits point toward
that wood as about the most "valu
able" In the lumbering business.
She came to Medford 42 years ago
as the bride of Felix G. Keruon,
editor of the Medford Mall, prede
cessor of the Medford Mall Tribune
Mrs. Kertson told a reporter to
day as she dropped in to view the
progress made by the newspaper dur
ing the intervening years.
"This Is certainly a much differ
ent looking plant than the one which
greeted me, when I came here 43
years ago. It was located at 42 South
Central," she declared as ahe scan
ned the Mall Tribune shop with in
terested eyes. "I waa a bride then.
Mr. Kertson had owned the Central
Point Enterprise. He sold out and
consolidated it with the Medford
Mall. He had been here for a num
ber of years. We stayed about two
yeara after I came. He has been
with the Los Angeles Times now for
30 years. It's a long time and I find
Medford very changed, quite a city."
Here as guest of her cousin, Mrs.
George Dunn, wife of Senator Dunn
of Ashland. Mrs. Kertson will visit
many scenic places In the valley be
fore returning to her home in the
south. She recalled today the many
Jolly times she had in Medford with
her cousin 40 years ago and an
nounced that she has found this
week equally interesting. She will
visit Crater . Lake with the Dunns
tomorrow and expects to return to
Los Angeles Saturday.
Janet Gaynor Sets
High Film Standard
In Craterian Show
By JELXESSE niTl.F.R
Neither the Queen of Sheba before
Solomon In all his glory. Cinderella
dancing In glass slippers, nor mythi
cal maiden of any other fabled king
dom, could have been so entrancing.
o gay, so exquisitely falry-Uke and
lovely as little Janet Oaynor :n
'"Adorable." the romantic super-picture
now showing at Hunt's Crater
Ian. It Is pure fairy-story without a
semblance of reality, but prosaic citi
zens, weary of bills and balances due.
taxes and trial by Jury, found It
sweet surcease, according to the large
number attending yesterday's mat
inee. The sets are as elaborate, sumptu
ous and picturesque as the most ima
ginative ten-year-old could conjute
out of dreams, the plot Is all that Is
necessary In such cases, the pomp
ami circumstance excessively Impress
ive and the hero and heroine charm
ing. The charm of the hero (Henry
Oarat). !n fict, works at such a high
rate of speed that ne Is promoted af
ter one minute and six seconds, which
Is doing quite well, even according to
tnose oaya of nigh pressure sales
manship.
Pan fares of trumpets, uniformed
guards and officers guttering In gold
braid and medals (you lust know It's
gold), the rat-a-tat-tat of the snares
and military measures of the king's
band, all contrive to add to the gor.
geous spectacle befitting the glamor
ous story,, not forgetting the make-
neneve dignity of the "prime minis
ter" and the bufoonery of the serv
ing men, who add a dash of humor
to the romance of the manicurist.
Princess Mary Christine to you, and
Karl No. 448 of the dellcatessan.
Those who like moonlight and roses
as a background for their romantic
momenta will have to admit the
sparkle of snow and lc have their at
tractions, also the circling skaters.
And that brlnga up another point In
favor of thla entertainment, It brings
the waltz rhythm bck Into Its own.
For we ask you, was a fox trot ever
as romsntlc. as lyric, as magical as
the swing and sway of a waltz? Im
possible. The story of "Adorable" waltzea and
sings its way from the first trumpet
note to the last, emphasizing the
rhythmic quality of this picture. They
dance, sing, march, walk and talk to
music, with the new sound recording
given a severe test and meeting it
more than adequately. You hear the
Mat. lOo
Eve. 15c
Children 10c Anytime
TONIOHT
Regis Toomey
"Soldiers of the Storm"
SATURDAY
ONLY
Continuous
1
and
Boy Scout
Troop come to
the rescue In
"DRUM TAPS"
"Red
Peril"
AMlV ri.VOF. CO.MI.llV
MIIKIF. MOlP.
5
r7 v.
;Ty
.MM
Jack Oakle Is a rollicking battle
ship pugilist with a weakness for
good looking blondes In "Sailor Be
Good." at the Rialto theater today
and tomorrow. Vivlenne Osborne and
George E. Stone has featured support
ing roles.
deep, measured sound of the bass
viol as clearly as Janet's throaty
tones, a big step forward for the
sound pictures.
ROME. June 30. (AP) Primo Car
nera's victory over Jack Sharkey was
the first piece of newa communicated
to Premier Mussolini when he arose
today.
His secretary told him Italy now
holds the world's heavyweight box
ing championship for the first time
in history.
II Duce expressed himself as being
delighted with the success of the huge
Italian fighter.
The International boxing federation,
meeting here this week, definitely
pronounced Camera an Italian, de
spite his application for French citi
zenship. Newspapers devoted most of their
front pages today to the match, al
though the fight ended too late to
permit editorial comment.
Bandit Gets Money
Taken From Bank
PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. fl)
Abner Thompson, secretsry of the
printer's union, went to the bank late
yesterday and drew out $175.
Returning to his office he opened
a drawer and deposited the money
Inside. No sooner had he closed it
than an unmasked bandit walked in.
pulled a gun on Thompson and walk
ed off with the 175.
DUE
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND
Today and Tomorrow
Boom! Boom! It's the Battleship Oregon!
fffiAdh vI!NL. A,,leB,",lt', M,n 'ant
v t n i"7;ftx' n Will A
I Hallelujah! . . fT felli I
I The U. S. Navy kW ifl ,J'jJkV I
I tV5r t&ffl'Mad, Mad Yarn tho WiI
I&'M' MokeYouUnravelondRoarl I
Isy win, i I
Wt ck Oakle I
VV VIVIEHME OSBORNE
GEORGE E. STONE
I Harry Sweet Comedy, "Thrown Out of Joint" I
Cartoon Newireel
vr
MCKffy
2 Ik ;fvl I
mm
BILL NEXT WEEK
In line with the announced policy
of Mack Li Hard. Med ford's ring pro
moter, to give local fans bigger and
better wrestling matches, comes word
that a double main event will be
staged at the Armory next Thursday,
with Bob Kruse and Al Karastok
tangling in one half and George Kov
erly and "Scotty " Dawk Ins In the
other.
Neither Kruse nor Karaslck need any
Introduction to southern Oregon mat
followers. Both are past masters of
the grunt and grimnoe game in skill
and showmanship. No love is lost n
this section for either of them and
whatever they happen to do to each
other will be okeh with the cash cus
tomers. In Koverly and Dawkins. Lillard
will introduce a pair of entirely new
faces to Medford. Koverly. a 200
pounder, known as the "Sheik of Hol
lywood." belles his name when in ac
tion in the ring. He is a demon for
work and never stops until an oppon
ent pats the mat. The "Sheik" haa
chalked up an impressive record since
coming to the coast and has but re
cently come north after a session in
moving picture work. Koverly boasts
no "pet" holds but Is a keen and in
telligent student of the grappling art
ar.d uses a number of the more spec
tacular grips with equal advantage.
Dawkins, who tips the Toledo at
202, la one of the few Scotchmen in
the mat racket. He halls from Mon
roe, La and has done most of his
wrestling in the old south. Those who
have seen him In action say his fly
ing tackle rivals that which has made
Gus Sonnenberg famous. He alio
boasts an outstanding ability to wrig
gle out of holds which ordinarily
would bring defeat. "Scotty" is some
thing of a hero In the south where
he Is credited with the single hand
ed rescue of 364 persons marooned
on an Island in the swollen Mississip
pi during the flood of 1028. He used
an outboard motorboat for his many
trips to the Isolated group.
OLDEST CALIFORNIA
MASON DIES, AGED 92
SAN FRANCISCO, June SO (CP)
--Sol Dannenbaum, 93. pioneer Cali
fornia merchant and oldest Mason In
the state, died here today after a
brief Illness.
Dannenbaum came to the Pacific
coast from his native Germany In
1856. Upon his arrival, he opened a
trading post at Oregon City.
Broken windows glazed by TTow- j
orldga cabinet works
RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIPE RANGE
Girls, we are saved!
SUNDAY
YESMr.BROWl
Here'f I hi famoun miHlral-romrrlv atir
at hit bet ... In a modern comedy of
modern married life . . .
June 30, 1!133
forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled to
night and Saturday; moderate tem
perature. Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Sat
urday; showers north portion; mod
erate temperature.
Local Data
Lowest temperature this morning.
49 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 100; lowest 66.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1632, 14.88 inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 47; 5 a. m. today Bic-
Sunset today, 7:50 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:30 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:50 p. m.
Otnervntlnn Taken at .1 aA. !.,
10 Meridian Time
3 f S ml
City
Boston B8 8 0 Cloudy
Cheyenne 83 S3 .... clear
Chicago ........ 88 73 2 80 Cloudy
Eureka - 60 53 .... cloudy
Helena 70 44 .13 Clear
Los Angclea 76 58 .... Cloudy
MEDFORD .. 70 49 .... Cloudy
New Orleans .. B3 78 T. Clear
New York 88 68 .... Cloudy
Omaha .. 03 73 .03 Clear
Phoenix 104 73 ' .... Clear
Portland 82 54 .01 cloudy
Reno 78 44 .... Clear
Roseburg 66 52 .... P, Cdy.
Salt Lake 90 56 T. Clear
San Francisco ... 68 53 .... P. Cdy.
Seattle 83 54 T. Rain
Spokane ..... 73
Walla Walla 74 54 Cloudy
Washington. D C. S3 ,74 . Cloudy
WORLD'S FINEST SOUND . . . RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANGE
Now-Until Tomorrow Night
ikw m.
m ..I:
dWJ. r.H
Have You
Janet
Your, lo too plel ly A dor- - ""
She') tauoy , . . ahe'i pert , . . she's irre
sistible . , . and altogether adorable . ,
And how about Henry Oarat , . . Janet's
new leading man with the million-dollar
personality . , . have you seen him yet?
1 Janet p Henry
A Romance in Rhythm with
Three New Song Hits 1
"Adorable" "My Heart's Desire"
"My First
SUNDAY
Hearts Will Leap With Joyl
Pulses Will Beat With Mad Excitement!
Like a Marching Army It Comes!
o n u iv o w n o w I
10 BATTLE AC1
A Jackson county branch of the
Truck Owners' and Farmers Protect
ive association was formed here last
night at a meeting at the court
house audtlorium, and C. E. Gates
Auto company named as headquar
ters of Vie new branch.
Gerrpe Gates was elected aecretsry
treasurer and the following men will
compose the executive committee ;
Geonte 8. Barton, chairman; J. B.
Yarb trough, Percy Peck, W, H Hager
and Clarence Cartwright.
The enthusiastic meeting was at
tended by 60 Interested persons, all
of whom signed the petition express
ing apposition to chapter 429, Oregon
laws, the new motor transportation
act, which la to go Into effect next
month. The local branch was in
formed that a temporary Injunction
is already out to restrain enforce
ment of the law.
Several persons w,ho had belonged
to the orcanization favoring the law,
were present last night and stated
that after obtaining a thorough un
derstanding of It they were oppos
ing tho measure aa class legislation.
All truck owners present affected
by the bill agreed to assist, morally
and financially, in relieving the sit
uation 4
Jap Rulers Hope
It s Son This Time
TOKIO. Friday, June 30 (Un
it was announced officially today
that the royal Household of Japan
expects an heir next December.
Emperor Hlrohito and the empress
are parcnta of three daughters. They
have long hoped for a son. The laws
of Japan forbid a daughter of the
emperor to succeed to the throne.
-
5J' w y.
III FJj,
Seen the New
Gaynor?
Love to Last"
4