Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and Personal
Mr. Knlcht Here Gtorge Knight of
John Morrell is Co. wu a business
visitor in Medford from tne north
over the week-end.
Mr. Bullock Returns Ed Bullock,
who has been visiting relatives In
Oakland, Cal.. since December, a
returned to Medford.
- GUstrap to EiiRfne Ernest R. Oil
strap, business manager ot the Med
ford Mall Tribune, Is spending sev
eral days In Eugene, having left here
Saturday for the north.
Callers In Ashland Attorney Wil
liam M. McAllister of Medford and I.
W. Clark of Portland were business
callers in Ashland Friday, according
to the Ashland Dally Tidings.
-
Roadmaster In Medford a. C.
Harris, roadmaster for the Southern
Pacific company, with headquarters
in Glendale, Ore., Is spending today
In Medford on company business.
...
In Mrrtford Today State Police
Officer C. M. Malcolm of Grants Pass
Is a visitor In Medford today, con
ferring at the state police district
headquarters in the city hall.
...
Mrs. Lam Called Here Mrs. Daisy
Laws of Rogue River arrived here this
morning on the Oregonlan, oalled
here by her son, Alva Laws, whose
family Is lllv
. a
To Have Business Meet Degree of
Honor lodge will meet Thursday
evening, February 1. for a business
meeting at the club rooms in the
city hall, at 7:30 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Visits Local Friends Mrs. H. L.
Walthers of Portland Is In Medford
visiting friends, having arrived here
on the Southern Pacific train this
morning. Mrs. Walthers Is the wile
of the chief clerk and general man
ager of the Southern Pacific com
pany's offices in Portland.
Herr Family In City Mr. and Mrs.
Cy Herr and children are In Medford
this week, where Mr. Herr. formerly
federal prohibition Investigator, has
been called to appear before the grand
Jury in connection with the Dahack
case. Mr. Herr was on duty In this
section at the time of the raid.
.Mr. Noe Here Yesterday Clarence
Noe, whose son, Dr. Leland Noe, died
a short time ago in San Francisco,
spent yesterday In Medford on busi
ness, and returned again last night
to the bay city, where business will
keep him for two or three more weeks,
he told friends.
Move to Medford Captain and Mrs.
Bernard B. MoMahon and two chil
dren are expected to return to Med
ford today from Vancouver Barracks.
Wash., to make their home in Med
ford at 19 Ross Court. Captain Mc
Mahon is stationed at the CCC dis
trict headquarters here, and his fam
ily Is Joining him here.
Mrs. Trowbridge Home Mrs. Alice
Trowbridge, who has been 111 for the
past three months, recovering from a
fractured hip, was removed from the
Sacred Heart hospital to her home on
West Tenth street yesterday, her many
friends will be glad to learn. It will
be necessary for her to remain in oed
for several more weeks, but she is
steadily Improving.
Car Slides on Ice J. R. Woodford
of 134 West Main street reported to
the city police 'yesterday that at 1 :35
o'clock Sunday afternoon In the Cra
ter Lake national park, about a mile
from the lake, his car slid on the
icy surface, rounding a curve, ' and
struck the car belonging to 8. J.
Corn of Klamath Falls. No one was
Injured.
Did Not Observe signal H. B. Har
rell of Grants Pass and Miss Oma
GeBauer of 15 Corning Court, Med
ford, filed accident reports with city
officers, concerning a collision at the
corner of Oakdale end Dakota Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. Witnesses
named were Mrs. H. B. Harrell of
Grants Pass and Clara Mary Fusou.
Betty Bardwell and Leah Inch of
Medford.
Browns Stop In City Mr. and Mrs.
rrank Brown of Carlton, Ore., were
guests in Medford Friday and Sat
urday of their nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. George Robertson, also Mr.
snd Mrs. Robert G. Fowler, who were
neighbors to the Browns in Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are returning
north from spending the past month
in California. Mr. Brown travels for
the Shorthorn Breeders' association.
To Sing In Ashland George Peck
r.din wil sing "A Song to Crater Lake"
tonight and Tuesday evening at tne
Vlnlng theater In Ashland, In con
nection with the Shasta - Cascade
Wonderland film "Sus-tl-ka." Words
of the song were written by Viola
M. Phillips, snd the music by Fred
Alton Halght. local piano Instructor.
Mr. "Peckham will be accompanied at
the piano by Miss Dorothy Burgess of
Medford.
t
Surar Out Warrant A warrant
charging grand larceny was issued to
day by the district attorney, for the
arrest of Charles Hamilton, a tran
sient guest at the U. S. Transient
hotel at Talent. The complaint Is
sworn to by Dwlght Phipps. superin
tendent of the Inn. Hamilton is al
leged to have stolen waterproof gar
ments, four b'ankets and one pillow,
from the institution, of the vslue of
MO, and the property of the government.
From CCC Camp Harold Johnson
of the CCC camp at Elk creek was
a business visitor In Medford this
morning.
FRESH GARDENIAS and other
flowers, suitable for corsagea for the
President's ball; Rogue Valley Floral
Co. Phone 1040.
Visiting In South Hr. Hal Piatt is
spending this week in Sacramento,
Cal., visiting her sister, Mrs. Bernlce
Howard.
I'ndergoes Operation Marie Smith
of the Grand hotel underwent a ma
jor operation at the Community hos
pital today.
In Hospital Julia Schaw of South
Oakdale avenue underwent a-major
operation at the Community hospital
Sunday.
Has Pneumonia Cleone Garrett of
Derby Js a patient at the Community
hospital, receiving treatment for
pneumonia.
Jeivett Breaks Leg Allen Jewett of
Central Point was brought to the
Community hospital yesterday for
treatment of a broken leg.
,
Mrs. Smith Better Mrs. Ernest
Smith, who has been 111 for the past
week, was reported in a much im
proved condition today.
...
Mrs. Currin Vlslta Mrs. Lottie
Currln of Klamath Falls spent the
week-end In this city as guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Otto F. Nichols.
Fined $10 Earl Akers. arrested
Sunday by city police on charge of
being drunk in a public place, was
fined 10 In city court this after
noon, when he entered a guilty plea.
Mrs. Gorton Here Mrs. Ralph Gor
ton, who formerly resided in Medford.
Is In the city for two weeka, and la
making her home at the Jackson
hotel. 1
Dorothy Gaddls Improved Dor
othy Gaddls, young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Gaddls, who has been
very ill with pneumonia, was report
ed In a slightly Improved condition '.
today. j
I
Takes Prisoner North Deputy Sher
iff Phil Stansbury left this morning for
Salem, taking Kenneth Olsen to the
state penitentiary where he has been j
sentenced for a term of 18 months.;
on charges of burglary not In a dwell-1
lng. 1
I
Report Theft The Valley Auto1
Wrecking company reported to city
police this morning that two wheels
were stolen from that company's yard
and three tires were taken from In-!
side the building, some time Sunday!
night. The lock waa pried off the !
door to gain entrance, police said.
Damages Truck Herbert Dennis of
Camp Evans Creek filed en accident
report with the city police this morn
ing concerning damagea to the truck
when he drove into a service station
at' the comer ot the Evans Creek
road and Central Point road Sunday
morning. H. E. Harrold of the serv
ice station and Floyd S. Lewis of
Camp Evans Oreek were named as
witnesses.
Get Building Permits Bulldliw
permits were Issued by the city over
the week-end to two doctors for con
struction of residences on the east
side. They went to Dr. Robt. E. Lee.
who Is having a home erected at 120?
East Main street, at a cost of S3. 500,
with J. F. Davidson as the contractor:
and to Dr. Jane Rochelle of 1819 East
Main, who Is building a house esti
mated at .3,000, with Fred Calkins
as contractor. .
To Report Today Billy Key, local
youth, was ordered to appear at the
city police station this afternoon,
after he was taken into custody Sat
urday evening for allegedly stealing a
bicycle belonging to Ha old Wall. Key
was taken- to the police station by
young Wall, who told officers he
found the boy riding his bicycle.
Louis Morrison reported to city police
also Saturday night that his bicycle
was stolen from the Roxy theater
some time between 8 and 10:30
o'clock.
Critically III
1
The glory and color, characteristic
of military balli, will greet the Rogue
River valley public tomorrow night,
when dancer from all communities
attend the Birthday party for the
president, Capt. O. L. Overmeyer an
nounced today, reporting the stage all
set and the flags flying to grace the
outstanding social event of the sea
son. Two halts, the Oriental Garden
and the Elfca temple, will be opened
for dancing In order to provide room
for all. Flags will also be flown In
the streets tomorrow, honoring
President Roosevelt's birthday, this
request having been made by the dec.
orating committee and the retail
merchants committee of the cham
ber of commerce, headed by John
Moffatt.
Those, who have not purchased
their tickets before the evening of
the dance, will find them on sale at
both the Oriental Gardens and the
Elks temple. On ticket will entitle
each couple to attend either or both
dances.
A meeting of the general committee
has been called for this evening to
complete final details of the party
and all members are urged to be at
the chamber of commerce at S
o'clock. This committee Is composed
of Porter J. Neff, chairman, O. O.
Alenderfer, Larry Schade, Moore Ham
ilton, J. P. Pliegel, Jack Porter. Joe
Marshall, Jack Hueston, C. L. Hop
kins, Capt. O. L Overmeyer. Glen
Pabrlck, Fred Heath,' Max Pelrce,
Harry Rosenberg. Robt. Strang, A. H.
Banwell and Harry McMahon.
Disgusted Coyote
Refuses Role As
Hunt Club Quarry
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29 (AP)
All the lads were out In white
breeches and red coats for the
Multnomah and Portland Hunt
club's fox hunt Sunday, but hon
ors went to a disgusted coyote.
After the hunt was arranged
some time ago, the clubs were un
able to find any foxes to be chased
so they Imported a coyote and
kept htm in a box.
Yesterday the coyote was loosed,
the hounds bayed then the coy
ote walked Into a thicket, the
dogs went baying by, the coyote
took a drink and went back to his
box. And you just can't hunt a
coyote In a box.
Bit of the Far East
for 1934 Exposition
ft. K -
I .Ma, J
Craterian Star
New honors are -said to fait to Ann
Harding for her part of a famous
plastic surgeon in "The Right to Ro
mance," coming to the Craterian the
ater tomorrow. Wealth and success
were hers and she might have gone
along at her labor of making women
beautiful, but the son of a client
awakened in her the fear that she.
too, was growing old and had not
found the romance that Is every wo
man's right.
Forgetting she is a famous surgeon,
she takes a vacation and meets a
young man whom she marries. Then
she learns there Is another woman in
his life and dramatic complications
ensue when the two women meet.
"Take a Chance' closes its run to
night at the Craterian.
InlUaltolHit
1 tetod
t X y
Dtmunltlve Alice White has an Im
portant role in "Cross Country Cruise"
coming to the Rialto theater tomor
row. Lew Ayres heads the cast which
also has June Knight. Alan Dinehart,
Eugene Pallette. Minna Gombell and
Henry Armetta in leading roles.
America's great ocean-to-ocean ex
panse with Its ribbon of roadways,
forms the locale for the story, deal
ing principally with the lives of five
travelers a rich playboy, a beautiful
girl, a man and wife and a chorine.
"Goodbye Love," starring Charlie
Ruggles, plays at the Rialto for the
last times tonight.
Laurel and Hardy In
Comedy on Holly Bill
In "Sons of the Desert," now play
ing at the Holly theater, Laurel and
Hardy are seen In what Is declared tc
be one of their most hilarious comedy
features of recent years. In the sup
porting cast are Charley Chase. Mae
Busch, Dorothy Christy, Lucien Llttle
fleld and others.
TIGERS, INDIANS
L PLAY HERE
NEXT WEEK-END
Annual Mcdford-Chemawa basket
ball tilts have been scheduled for
this week-end, Friday and Saturday
evenings, at the Medford senior high
school on South Oakdale avenue.
Coach Darwin K. Burgher aald to
day. Although little information haa
been received here concerning Vie
Indians' record for thla season.
Burgher said that the team was
practically the same group as played
here last year, defeating Medford high
school 17 to 14, after the locals
had won from the Salem five the
preceding evening.
Those who made up Ghemawa'a
tesm last February were Amera,
Pratt, Dog Eagle DePoe and Shoul
derblade. Friday night's game will be at
eight o'clock, and the Saturday night
game at nine. Preliminaries, an hour
earlier on both evenings, will be
played between Medford Junior high
school and the Tiger Cuba.
ULINARY
RAFT....
By Est el la D organ. Director. Home
Service, the Col I Torn In Ore
pon Power Conipnny
a. .j
Estella uorgan.
Pies.
"Some like them hot some like
them cold." but they are pretty sure
to be welcomed one way or the other.
Especially in the
cold weather
menu, pie seems
to be highly
pleasing. Natur
ally, one should
use Judgment in
serving p le,
choosing the fla
vor and texture
which blends well
with the entire
meal. Using a
meringue instead
of a top crust Is
a good suggestion
for variation. A
layer of manna-
lade under somefllllngs gives an elu
sive flavor, and a thin spreading ot
jelly on top of an apple sauce pie
also adds to Its Interest. Of course,
the comparatively new cracker crumb
crusts offer a good variation in crust
flavors, besides being failure proof
unless, you insist on burning them
Pies have been blamed for many a
fault you know for which they should
never be held responsible. If the
are made well and eaten as a part
of a meal, not on top of a heavy
meal, they are truly delicious and
wholesome.
Date Pie.
3 e. milk
1-3 lb. dates
' t. salt
nutmeg
Cut dates In four sections, cook with
milk 20 minutes In double bolter,
then strain and rub through sieve.
Ad slightly beaten eggs, salt and nut
meg to taste and pour all Into un
cooked shell. Bake at 450 degrees for
15 minutes then reduce heat to 335
degrees for 30 minutes.
Prune Pie.
H lb. dried prunes
1-3 cup sugar
Water to cover
3 T. flour
1 T. butter
1 t. lemon Juice
Soak prunes in water several hours
then simmer until soft and Juice Is
reduced to about three tablespoons
Cool and remove stones then cut the
prunes m quarters. Mix together the
flour and butter until well blended
and stir in the lemon and prune
Juices, gradually, add sugar. Turn
prunes Into a pie shell and pour over
them the Juice mixture. Cover with
crust and bake at 450 degrees 15 min
utes, reducing heat to 335 degrees
for another 15 minutes.
Mince Pie With Lemon Mrrlnjrue.
Fill the pie shell with regular
mincemeat and bake In a hot oven.
450 degrees, for 15 minutes, then
cover with lemon meringue and re
turn to the oven which Is reduced to
300 degrees, and bake 20 minutes.
Meringue.
2 ecg whiles
4 T. granulated sugar
i; t. baking powder
1 t. grated lemon rind
Beat egg whites until frothy, ild
sugar, baking powder and lemon rind
and continue beating until stiff.
Cream Tie (Foundation).
14 c. milk
1-3 c. flour
1 g
i c. sugar
1-3 t. salt
H t. vanilla
1-3 T. butter (for fruit pie. a cup
of the desired fruit Is added
when pouring into the shell.)
Scald the milk. Blend flour with
2 T. of milk and add gradually to the
heated milk, cooking until smooth.
Beet eggs, add sugar and- suit than
blend with first mixture, add butter
and cook until done (about 16 min
utes); add flavoring and cool before
pouring Into shell.
Sour Cream Pie.
1 c. sour cream
1 c. brown sugar
1 c. dates
W t. salt
1 t. vanilla
3 8 yolks
H t. cinnamon
VA c. chopped nuts
t. soda
Mix cream, sugar, dates, yolks and
nuts together and cook 10 minutes.
Add soda and vanilla and, when bub
bly, pour into baked pie shell. Cover
with meringue made of egg whites
beaten with 6 tablespoons of sugar,
and bake 20 minutes at 275 degrees.
Lemon Chiffon pie.
Crust.
12 graham crackers
1-3 c. butter.
1 T. sugar
Filling.
3 eggs
1 c. sugar
1 lemon
3 T. water
!B T. salt
Va t. baking powder
Crumble or roll crackers and mix
with softened butter and the ugr
Press Into pie pan with fingers.
Beat egg yolks with the water, add
Juice and rind of the lemon and half
the sugar. Cook In double boiler
until thick. Have the whites beaten
with the other half of sugar and the
salt and fold the custard Into the
beaten whites. Pour into the pre
pared shell and bake 25 minutes at
300 degrees.
A large group of teachers attended
the Jackson County Primary Council
meeting at the court house Satur
day. Ml&s Louise Hanson presented
a very Interesting and helpful dem
onstration lesson in third grade spell
ing with a class from the Oak Grove
school.
Mrs. Marian Beeson of Washing
ton school in Medford presented a
group of second grade girls who sang
several songs In a most delightful
way.
Mrs. Una B. Inch, rural supervis
or, gave a helpful talk on sprllir.g.
Miss Laura York and Miss Dorothy
Baughman gave interesting reports of
the O. 8. T. A. convention which
they attended in Portland.
Music will be the subject for dis
cussion at the meeting to be held
February 24.
Johnny B. Nichols, 24, and Darold
Lytel, 18, were each sentenced to
thirty days In Jail, and fined 25 in
city court this morning upon en
tering guilty pleas to stealing a num
ber of articles of bedclothtng from
a local rooming house. Both are en
roll a of Carberry CCC camp.
City officers got in touch with
officers at the, Carberry camp, who
brought the two boys to town and
turned them over to officers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. (AP)
President Roosevelt will broadcast ft
message of personal thanks tomorrow
night to his friends participating tn
the nationwide celebration of hi
52nd celebration.
It will be sent over the air from
the White House at 11:20 p. ra. EJS.T.
Stephen T. Early, a secretary to the
president, said: "Special arrangement!
are being made so that those partici
pating In the celeL?:ationa throughout
the country may .lear the president's
response.
"Tne president will speak as the
representative of and In behalf of the
crippled children ot the nation, par
ticularly those stricken with Infantile
noi-nivjia who wilt be the beneficiaries
of the fund belr.g raised.'
Mr. Roosevelt tomorrow night will
observe his birthday as he has for the
last thirteen years at a party with the
men who were associated with him
In his 1030 vice presidential campaign.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Stevens of Laurel street, a son weigh
ing seven pounds, 13 ounces, at the
Community hospital Saturday, Jan,
37.
SKIN IRRITATIONS
Itching of eczema, ringworm, chafing,
pimples, minor burns, etc-, quickly
relieved by soothing a
Resinol
NASAL
. IRRITATION .
Relivvp all dryness andll
irriiaiinn ny applying 1
itipiiinniniuin uign,
anil morning.
In the extensive rebuilding and
ilftboratlon of the Japanese govern
ment buildings and exhibits for the
1934 Century of Progress Exposi
tion at Chicago the added attrac
tiveness of the gardens Is to play
prominent part. So much that
Is new In the gnrdens, the buildings
and the exhibits will be shown that
the 1033 visitors will not recognize
the complete exhibit as one they
saw last year. The above picture
shows a small corner of the gar
dens that are being radically made
over for the 1034 Fair.
IE
BE
Melvin A. Traylor, president of
the First National Bank of Chica
go, wa. placed under an oxygen
tent as ha became critically III
with pneumonia. (Associated Press
Photo)
I
I WASHINOTON, Jan. 29. (P)
Chester C. Davis, farm administrator,
i said today he believed prevention by
government edict of wheat acreage
expansion by non-cooperating farm
ers mltht be undertaken by tne ad
ministration If such action Is request
ed by a majority of producers who
' cooperate In the voluntary reduction
program.
Last Times TONITE
WILL ROGERS
in "DR. BULL"
'Tuesday Chlo Sale In
"DANOKROl'S CROSSROADS"
ALSO "KRAKATOA"
HURRY 1 It ends Tonite
"CAPTURED"
Leslie Howard
Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Paul Lukas
Margaret Lindsay
TOMORROW
2 Major Features
We Challenge You To
Solre the Mystery of
'The Silk Express'
Sell Hamilton Sheila Terry
Guy Kllihee Allen Jrnklmi
And' CONSTANCE BF.NNF.TT
in "Bed of Roses
Now!
Here Till
Wednesday Night
77 V 1
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
Q: After two year, of married life mv
htmband and I both find v.e hate
made a mistake. Should we
separate?
A: OF COlRf! But what will yon
do with the mutake?
Watch for
Lee Tracy in 'Advice to the Lovelorn'
Shows
1:45
8:4.1-9:00
fcrlMWaMfll
Mat. , . . 15c
Eve. , . . DSe
Riddle. ... 10c
Ends Tonight
Charlie Ruggles in "Goodbye Love"
Starts Tomorrow!
Boy ! What a Ride !
Hop aboard for the
thrill ride of your
life! . . . Excitement
to moke your blood
tingle , , . roaring
along on bus at a
mile - minute clip
. romance ... In
trigue . , . MURDER!
LEW
S3? 't:h! ,4t
-i K:t, J14V !a M
f m. 11 i.l. I II I'M
CROSS
COUNTRY
CRUISE
with
JUNE
KNIGHT
ALICE
WHITE
ft
4
ALAN DINEHART
Eugenq Pallette Henry Armetta
Know. M mimiinaii..ii mmiM.
Mat. . . . 2.V
Rve. . . 3Ac
Kiddle. ... lot
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
JAMES DUNN
JUNE KNIGHT IIIUAN ROTH
CUFF EDWARDS 100 SHOWGIRLS
CHARLES "Buddy" ROGERS
Starts Tomorrow
WHEN THE WIFE HE WORSHIPPED
MET THE WOMAN HE LOVED . . .
She quit being a goddess and came '
down to earth to fight for what she
believed was rightfully hers . . .'
Here 1b Ann Harding at her best
. , . surpassing her performances of
"Animal Kingdom" and "When
Ladies Meet" in a drama that pene
trates a woman's soull
Ann
iiillil
liMllllillluD
With
NILS
ASTHER
Robert Young
Sari Maritza
v- TI CS SHORT RF.KI.S & ... VS