iCEDFORD MAIL TRIBIJivE. MTlDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
Local and
Mr. Neff ReturnsPorter J. Neff
this morning returned from a busi
ness trip to San Fraaclsco.
To OmnU Pass M-. A. H. WlUett,
piano instructor, is (pending today
In Omnta Pass, conducting her classes
there.
To Twin Falls Mrs. John J.
Fletcher left br train yesterday en
route to Twin Palla, Ida., where the
will make her home with her mother.
Schmidt In Town Will Schmidt,
who resides at Oregon's Switzerland,
east of Roxy Ann, was a caller In
Me4ford yesterday on business.
From Central Point E. O. Faber.
rntr&l Pnlnt merchant, was trans
acting business here this morning
and calling at the city hall.
From Willow Spring! Marlon
Young, farmer from the Willow
Springs district; was transacting busi
ness in Medford this afternoon.
Returns to Duties State Police
Lieutenant A. O. Dunn, who has been
confined to his home because of Ill
ness, reported for duty today at the
district offices.
- -
Kendrlrk Goes North K. W. Kend
rlclc, district sales manager for the
Standard Oil company, left last even
ing by train for Portland on a busi
ness trip.
Smiths to Walla Walla Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Sumpter Smith left on the
Oregonlan Wednesday evening en
route to Walla Walla, Wash., to at
tend an NRA meeting In that city.
Mrs. Bowman Home Mrs. Carl B.
Bowman, who recently underwent a
major operation at the Community
hospital, was sufficiently Improved
to be taken to her home yesterday.
Completes Visit Here Having spent
the past three months in Medford
as the guest of her brother. Mrs. C.
W. Herring left here today for
her home In Missoula, Mont.
Prospector Goes North L. L. Canon,
mining prospector, who had been
spending some time In southern Ore
gon, left by train on Wednesday for
Seattle.
To Crater Lake In order to fur
ther plans for the snow carnival.
Ernest A. Rostel today accompanied
Charles Goold on his return trip to
Crater Lake national park.
.
Roaiimaster In Town D. C. Harris,
Southern Pacific roadmaster, with
headquarters in Glendale, Ore., was a
' visitor In Medford thla morning be
tween trains.
Lumsden Is Caller Treve Lumaden
of Hlllsboro. formerly of this city,
was a visitor in Medford yesterday.
calling on his mother, Mrs. H. V.
Lumsden, and his grandmother, who
Is very ill. He waa transacting busi
ness in this territory.
Ordered to Medford Captain Kryn
Jacob Boender, Inf.-Res.. has been
ordered to Medford to report for duty
at the OOC district headquarters. He
is coming from Monitor, Wash., and
is expected here March ll.
Mrs. Burgess Convalescing Mrs.
E. O. Burgess, who recently under
went an operation at the Community
hospital. Is convalescing at the home
of Mrs. Alfred S. V. Carpenter this
week.
No Operator's License Floyd O.
Hlller of Grants Pass was taken Into
Justice court Tuesday by state police,
before Justice E. W. Madison, to face
charges of operating his automobile
without an operator s license.
.
Instruction Car Here The South
ern Pacific company's Instruction car
waa In Medford this morning on the
Oregonlan. making Its annual stop
here. J. H. Miller of San rranclsco
u In chares.
Paupherty Returns South A. R
Daugherty. representative of the Pa
cific Fruit and Produoe, who was a
visitor here during the week from
Rosevllle, Cel., returned to the south
ern city Tuesday night.
t
From San Franclsro Arriving on
the Shasta this forenoon from Ssn
Frsnclsco were Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Hewlett. They planned to spend the
day here, while Mr. Hewlett attended
to business affairs.
Gels Suspended Sentence For
operating a four-wheel trailer with
out a license, Vernon Ellis waa given
a five-day suspended sentence when
taken before Justice of the Peso H.
D. Reed in Gold Hill Tuesday by
stste police.
Wells Improved Cal C. Welle, for
merly deputy United States marshal,
stationed In Medford. who now re
sides in Portland, Is reported by
friends to be in an Improved condi
tion. Wells has been quite IU alnce
going north.
Huhbljh Fire Shortly before
o'clock last evening the city fire de
partment answered a call to the John
Burroughs residence on Minnesota
avenue, to extinguish a rubbish fire
between two Harases. No damage re
sulted from the blare.
Has Birthday rarly Herbert Olf
ford celebrated his nth birthday yes.
terdey. and in honor of the occasion
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford,
entertained at dinner last evening.
Other guests present were Mayor and
Mrs. t M. Wilson.
Personal
Mrs. Flora Goes North Mrs. Al
Flora left yesterday for Eugene, where
she will spend several days on busi
ness. .
a
Undergoes Operation Mrs. J. O.
Cooksey of North Riverside underwent
a major operation it the Community
hospital yesterday afternon and was
reported getting slung nicely today.
In Hospital Here H. F. Uptlgrove
of the Applegate section is a patient
at the Community hospital here,
where he underwent a major opera
tion today.
Down from Phoenix W. O. Burson
and daughter, Laura Burson, of Phoe
nix were ahopplng in Medford yes
terday afternoon, O. L. Heft was also
a visitor from that community.
Grandma Lumsden still IllFriends
in the city of Mrs. E. M. "Grandma"
Lumsden were sorry to learn today
that she Is still seriously 111 at the
home of Mrs. H. U. Lumsden.
Here on Business Earl Weaver,
rancher of the Sams Valley district,
was a business caller In Medford yes
terday and reported Indications fine
for good crops In his section tnis
season.
Roscy to Rosebure A. S. Rosen-
baum la spending today In Roseburg
attending to business affaire In con
nectlon with the Southern pacific
company, of which he Is district
freight and passenger agent.
- Takes Russell south Sheriff A. S
Calkins of Siskiyou county, Califor
nia, arrived here last evening from
Yreka, to return David M. Russell
south. Sheriff Calkins held a war
rant for Russell, who was arrested
here Tuesday night by city officers,
Cook Is Sentenced Earl H. Cook
waa sentenced to five daye In Jail,
and ordered to pay costs of 14.50,
when he was taken before Justice of
the Peace H. D. Reed at Gold Hill
this week. Cook, arrested by state
police, was charged with operating
his car without an operator s license,
Makes Report V. L. Nolta of Cen
tral Point has filed an accident re
port with the city police concerning a
collision at 9:30 a. m., Wednesday, at
the Intersection of the Pacific high
way and Ste-vart avenue. Henry Cal
houn of Phoenix was driving the
other automobile. According to Nol-
ta's report, Calhoun was making a
left-hand turn across the highway
without giving a signal In time.
.
MoReynolds Coming Here An
nouncement from the offices of P. J-
Stadelman, secretary of state, say that
Ward McReynolda, examiner of oper
ators and chauffeurs will be In Med
ford Friday and Saturday, March 0
and 10, at the city hall. Friday tne
office will be open from 8 a. m. to
5 p. m-, and on Saturday from 8 a. m
to 6 p. m.
L
TAKEN By DEAIH
JoJia Lincoln Oarrett, resident of
Medford for the past two and a half
years, paaaed away at 51 Horth Oak
dale at an early hour this morning,
after an Illness of the past few
months.
He waa born at Mlddlerlver, Iowa,
October IT. 1863. Mrs. Oarrett oper
ate the "Karmelkorn Shop" at 118
East Main street, and when Mr. Oar
rett waa able he assisted her.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edith
Oarrett. also three daughters, Mrs.
Essie oarrett small of Medford, Mrs.
Fred Piper of Letcher, 8. D.. and Mrs.
A. O. Roberta of Oreenfleld, Iowa.
Two sisters In the east also survive.
Private funeral services will be held
at the Perl Funeral Home at a later
date, wtlh Rev. W. J. Howell officiat
ing. Remains will be transferred to'
Oreenfleld, Iowa, for Interment.
John Ely Rites
Friday at 2:30
Funeral services for John L. Ely
will be held at tha Perl Funeral
Home, Friday afternoon at S:!0
o'clock, with the Reverend W. H.
Eaton of the Flrat Baptist church
officiating. Interment will talte place
In the Siskiyou Memorisl part.
Would You Like To
Remodel Your
Home
Our service includes FREE
Architectural Service, Esti
mates of Cost, Expert Selec
tion of Mechanics
Timber Products
Company
Special Past Exalted
Ruler Meeting
TONIGHT
Past Exalted Ruler Qui Newbury
in charge. A fine program, too,
with Medford Oleemen and after
the meeting
FREE BEER-BARBECUED BEEF
AND tfOT DOO SANDWICHES
All Elks Cordially Invited I
23 CARS PEARS
TONIGHT 10
Twenty- threi cart of Rofrue River
valley winter pears will be dispatched
this evening, via a special train of
the Southern Pacific to Portland, for
export. The pears will be loaded on
the motorship "Washington Express
for shipment to PYance. The ship
ment will total about 17,000 boxes.
It Is the third 23-ear train movement
to the north within the past six
weeks.
AH of the pears shipped today com
ply with the recent French govern
ment regulation, that export fruit
be wrapped In wrapper, labelled :
"Packed In the United States of
America." The order does not affect
this section, but chiefly Hood River,
Yakima and the We na tehee districts.
Packers of this valley have long com
piled with the ruling.
Storage pears are being reduced
gradually here, with prospects the
storage plants will be cleared of last
season's packed pears, by mld-Aprll or
May 1.
Total shipments for last week were
36 cars 13 departing before the 23
car shipment today. This Is one of
the heaviest weeks of the year.
Pears In local storage, up to last
night:
DeAnJou. 133 cars, a reduction of
25 cars over the previous week.
Winter Nells, 133 cars, a cut of one
car.
Easters, one car, the same as last
week, and three months before.
Packed apples, 60 cars, a decrease
of two zxt the previous week. Apples,
In lugs, npacked, for the week to
taled 2254 boxes.
OLD) PRODUCTION
SHOWS HUGE GAIN
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Production of
oleomargerlne In the United States
Increased more than 47,000.000 lbs.
last year over 1932. J. D. Mlckle. di
rector of the dairy and food division
of the state department of agriculture
reported today.
"During the same period the dairy
Industry of the United States passed
Into the worst slump It has ever ex
perienced," aald Mlckle.
He advocated a tax on Importation
of copra, aource of oleomargerlne.
The copra, produced from cocoanuts,
la made under the lowest scale work
ing conditions In the world, he aald.
TOT DROWNS IN CREEK
FEW FEET FROM HOME
PENDLETON, Ore., March 8. (yp)
Roger Kinnlson, two-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinnlson of
Meaoham, drowned last night when
ha slipped Into Meacham creek, a
few yards from the home of his par
ent. A pulmotor crew from L&Orande
was unable to revive the child. He
had Just recovered from an attack
of pneumonia.
Intensive exploitation of Italy's oil
resources is planned for the next five
years.
Starts Today
urn
He's GREAT
in the
CLINCHES!
Dancing J
Qayttyl
a n aaa "
i- ?K3iwsC i
I 1 - fr ". 1 . ft
a WALTER HUSTON, OTTO KSUOtt
A W.l VAN 0YKI Production
MDu Mat Maft -hi fan k fwm Manon
A Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer
Also "RAMBLIN' ROUND RADIO ROW" Traveltalk
Cartoon "LOST MAIL" Pathe News Reel
Here Friday
William Gargm and Marion Nixon
are the two main leads in "Tne
Lineup," coming to the Rlalto tomor
row on their double feature program
which will also have "S. O. S. Ice
berg" on the same bill.
Cargan Is featured as the young
detective who combines business and i
romance when he helps Miss Nixon
free herself from a suspicion of rob
bery. Jchn Mlljan Is the ."fence"
for fur thieves and Noel Francis is
his alluring assistant.
Gloria Stewart To
Come To Craterian
Here Is a scene from "I Like It That
Way," with Gloria. Stewart looking
on while Roger Pryor does a little
"liking" with Marian Marsh. The
picture comes to the Craterian thea
ter tomorrow.
In the story, Gloria is the conven
tional, sedate and circumspect young
person during t.he day, and a "hotsy
totsy" ntuht club entertainer at
night. There is plenty of excite
ment when Roger discovers Gloria
has been playing a part with him.
Others In the cast include Shirley
Grey, Noel Madlfon. Lucille Oleason,
Merna Kennedy and Gloria Shea.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, March 8, (ff) BUT
TER Prints, extras, standards,
2icv. lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 23-24c lb.: farmer's door de
livery. 20-21c lb.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras. 15c;
standards, 13c: mediums, 13c dozen.
(Cartons lc higher). Buying price
of wholesalers: Fresh extras, IGo doz.;
firsts, 14c; mediums, 14c; pullets, 12c:
undergrade. 10c dozen.
POULTRY Port Is nd delivery, buy
ing prices: Leghorn, ll-13c; others
unchanged.
CHAPPED
HANDS
To nulckiv relieve
chapping and roughneea.
apply sonining.
eoollng Mentholatum.
IMfl
for 3 Days
-all kinds of
Clinches!
MAX BAER IS
THE NEW 'IT
MAN OF THE
SCREEN!
Otrb It'i your chance to rivtJ Wdl
he give you i thrtllf Here'i tha
picture everyone li talking about
What film treat! A love itory
you'll love! And the firat ring
battle between FfUMO CARKERA
and MAX baERi Ejecting from
tart to finteht
MYRNA LOY
MAX BAER
PRIMO CARNERA
JACK DEMPSEY
s.T
M JBUr saw
V L
J
HITI
mis tr&t
ar svT arm Km an
am
ay g
OF
Medford may be the place of the
meeting between proponents of Cres
cent City harbor development and
California and Oregon Coast railroad
extension with the army board of
engineers for a hearing regarding de
velopment of the harbor, was the an
nouncement in the Grants Pass Cou
rier today, read with Interest by
many 'Medford people Interested in
the harbor and railroad development.
The meeting waa originally sched
uled for Grants Pass. A. H. Banwell,
manager of the Medford chamber of
commerce, stated this afternoon. He
recommended this city as meeting
place and Vie indications this after
noon were that Medford would be
chosen.
Men of southern Oregon and north
ern California who are sponsoring '
the harbor and railroad movement j
are trying to secure the approval of j
the army engineers for the harbor
subject to the railroad extension.
The possibility that the hearing
may be held in Medford was express
ed Wednesday by C. H. Demarny,
chairman of a committee In charge
of arrangements for the meeting,
who said the suggestion had been
made by Medford men would be pos
sible sponsors of the project. The
Medford men had suggested holding
the meeting there would Insure the
support of that section.
"There is nothing definite," Denva
ray said. "The possibility has only
been suggested and so far not con
sidered, though the idea looks good
to me, as Medford has a big tonnage
and we would stand a better chance
of having Klamath Falls represent
ed. We do not know what Crescent
City or Washington thinks of the
idea."
At a meeting held in Grants Pass
last week between Grants Pass and
chamber of commerce advocates of
the Joint drive for harbor and rail
road. It was decided to .hold the
meeting In Grants Pass. The army
board of engineers had notified these
persons they expected to be In this
district some time within the next
two months to consider the harbor
development. The railroad would not
come directly under this meeting,
but Is to a great extent dependent
on the Crescent City harbor.
AS
ua&Qaaaxai
Shows
1:45
( tAST TIMES TONIGHT
ON THE STAGE
Fun ! . , . Music ! . . . Dancing !
HOLLYWOOD
MOVIE REVUE
with
Tour favoiit movie stars as por
trayed by their Medford doubles . . .
dancing tlrls headed by Miss Helen
May In solo and ensemble numbers
. . . fun for everybody!
ON THE SCREEN
Jimmy Cagney-Mae Clarke
in "LADY KILLER"
Tomorrow and Saturday
SEE WHAT HAPPENED TQ THE WISE
GUY WHO COULDN'T TAKE "NO"
HEAR THESE NEW S0N0 HITS:
"I Like It That Way"
"Let's Put Two and
Two Together"
"Miss 1934"
Menu, of the Day
By Mr,. Alexander Oeorgt
MEALS FOR A DAT
Break. fat
Grapefruit
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Clam Chowder Crackers
Plum Sauce Tea
Dinner
Smothered Pork Chops
Baked Potatoes
Escal loped Cauliflower
Bread Butter
Stuffed Celery Olives
D Ut ah Peach Cake Coffee
Smothered Pork Chops
loin pork chops.
1-3 cup flour
1 teaspoon salt,
'i teaspoon pepper.
3 tablespoons chopped onions,
3 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers. 3 tablespoons chopped celery.
1 cup water.
Have chops cut two-thirds Inch
thick. Sprinkle with flour and fit
Into baking pan. Add rest of Ingre
dients. Cover and bake one hour.
Turn chops several times to allow
even baking.
Dutch reach Cake
lli cups flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
' teaspoon salt.
5 tablespoons lard.
i cup milk.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut In lard with knife. Mixing with
knife, add milk. When soft dough
forms, pat out until one Inch thtck.
Place on greased baking pan, cover
with peach mixture.
Peach Mixture
3 tablespoons soft butter.
H cup brown sugar.
4 tablespoons sugar.
1 cup peaches.
I teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix ingredients, spread on soft
dough. Bake 30 minutes In moderate
oten. Serve warm with cream.
Stuffed Celery
18 six-Inch pieces celery. fc
4 tablespoons salad dressing.
4 tablespoons chopped eelerq.
3 tablespoons candied ginger,
n teaspoon salt.
Mix dressing with celerw, ginger
and salt. Stuff grooves In celery.
Chill.
The Mexican government plans an
extensive public works program this
year, with highway development and
railroad construction receiving apo
dal attention.
Mais . . . 26c
Kvts . . 3IM
IdtllM . . 10c
FOR AN ANSWER
8m what It took to take
him when hit night
cluh-hostest iweetle op
ened hit eyes . . , See her
prove thnt a good girl In
a bad spot can ntlll be
good girl . . . And listen
to some new and snappy
songs . . look at some
HF'Al dunce numbers I
IT'S GRAND
EOTEftTMNM&iT.
Starring
GLORIA
STUART
and ROGER
PRYOR
with
MARIAN MARSH
RF RINGERS 10
Tonight's the night that the Roysl'
Bell Ringers will ente.-taln at the
high school auditorium, and a large
crowd Is anticipated. The program
will onen at 8 o'clock, under aus
pice of the Oregon Diamond Jubilee
committee, a the proceeds will bei
devoted to f lnaneln publicizing of 1
the gigantic celebration, planned here!
In June.
On their present tour of the west
the Bell Ringers have been playing
to capacity houses, and a similar
crowd is expected for their Medford
appearance. Ticket are on sale at
the Chamber of Commerce and can
be obtained at the door tonight.
T
SALEM. Ore. (TTP) Forty-elRht of
the fatal accidents In Oregon last
year were caused by drivers going
straight through traffic, state depart
ment compilations showed today.
Other causea Included: Exceeding
speed limit SO, skidding 33. on wrong
side of road 7, did not have right of
way 6, drove off roadway 6, turning
to left 7, passing on' wrong side 1,
failed to signal 1. Improper turning
1. failed to atop at through atreet a.
backing a, cutting left corner 1. car
ran away 1, car parked a. turning
right 1, alowlng down or stopping 3.
A flint spearhead 16 Inches long
and la Inches wide was uncovered by
OOC workmen near Stephenvllle. Tex.
DANCE
Saturday Night, Feb. 24th
at Gold Hill Hall
Good Music
Admission 4iio
Matinees
at
1:411
Compare our pictures with all the
others in town regardless of price I
Mats 15 Eves 25 Kiddies 10t
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Edmund Lowe Ann Sothern
Gregory Ratoff
"Let's Fall In Love"
TOMORROW and SATURDAY
Two Big Features!
1 -FILLED WITH ADVENTURE!
The entire company near,
ly froze to death in Green
land 's icy wastes , . . The
elements did their worst!
, . . Accidents wreaked
havoc! . . . Terrific ob
stacles loomed every
where 1 . . . Fate seemed
stubbornly against it
BUT HERE IT IS!
rf0
D(llllliM)
ROD LA R0CQUE GIBSON GOWLAND
ERNST UDET (World's Greatest Daredovil Flier)
ALSO
2--FILLED WITH DRAMA!
A hundred accusing fingers pointed to her
with vengeance when the man who loved
her framed her!
ccrratJEaCD
MOSCOW, Idaho, March 8. (AP
Dr. Francis Garner Miller, 63, in
ternationally known authority on all
vtculture and other phases of for
estry, succumbed suddenly to a heart
attack here today.
Today and Friday
with
Bebe Daniels
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ALSO Hotlse Podge
"Annilnl Kalr" News
Daily Mat. 1:45. Eve. 6:45
Hotel Figueroa
Tenth and
Figueroa St.
t.OS ANUtLES
400 outside room
rWt'1- newest aows
yPA everything
t important
In downtown Los Angeles. As
comfortable as it Is convenient
Garage In connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
oath. Rates $1.00 per day and up.
Attractive permanent rates, week
or month. A. B. SMITH, lsse.
Evenings
at
1:43-9:00
'4K
sC
I iSUAA
av-