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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAT 2, 1934. PAGE SEVEN Local and Personal Mrs. Lance In Mr. Marlon' Lance of the Foots Creek district waa a busi ness caller In Medtord Wednesday morning. Chlckenpox Again Another case of ehlcKenpox in the city was reported to police yesterday and a sign was erected at 1016 Reddy avenue. Garden nose Stolen Mrs. H. Dm rest of 131 Vancouver avenue report ed the theft of 50 feet of black gar den hose to city police yesterday. The theft occurred the preceding night. Monday Callers Mrs. Emma Oeder was a business caller In Med ford Mon day. J. C Brown, Medford Insurance agent, called on local business men Monday. Aahland Tidings. Miss Wheeler III Miss Marjorie Wheeler of Medford underwent & rad ical nasal operation this morning, and will be at the Community hospital until Wednesday. Aahland Tidings. Planes Going Through The United Air Lines schedule was undisturbed by the rains today, although reports were coming in at noon of weather getting worse. Mrs. French III Mrs. Peggy French, cashier for the Southern Pacific com pany, was taken suddenly 111 this morning and is confined at her home in the Hotel Holland. Visit in Medford Florence Llewel lyn and Louise Powers returned to their homes here Sunday evening from Medford, where they spent the week end visiting friends and relatives. Grants Pass Courier. Ashland's Rainfall Low Ashland's rainfall for April totaled .95 Inch, which compared with the normal rainfall of 1.44 inches, leaves a short age of .48 Inch for the month. Ash land Tidings. Visit In This City Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belknap of Portland, who are In Ashland visiting Mrs. Belknap's daughters, Mrs. Elsie Churchman and j Mrs. W. C. Mitchell, are spending a lew days In Medford as guests of Rev. L. C. Belknap. In from Lake Creek L. H. Wyant. Lake Creek merchant, was In Medford today, reimbursing his supplies. In Neighboring City George Bates of this city, engineer In charge of remodeling of member stores of the Independent Grocers' Alliance, which the Do rem us cash grocery has Joined, was a business caller at the Doremus grocery in Ashland Monday. Speak to Klwanlans Clarence Pierce president of the Medford Kl wants club, and J. E. Keene, from the national headquarters of the club in Washington, D, C., addressed a group of Ashland merchants and business men Tuesday noon at a luncheon In Nlnlnger'a cafe. Art League to Meet Medford Art league will meet at the Business col lege Thursday, May 3. at 3 o'clock. Anyone Interested in art is welcome to meet with the class. An exhibit of students' work Is to bo held at the Chamber of Commerce May 13. Bring all drawings for the exhibit to the Business college May 10. Baby Clinic Announced A baby clinic will be held at the Alex Spar row Memorial clinic In the courthouse tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 to 4 o'clock, the health department an nounced today. All mothers wishing to bring children are asked to call 1359 before noon tomorrow. They are also requested not to bring any babies who have colds. . Jubilee Pennants In Bumper strips and pennants, advertising the Dia mond Jubilee, to be held here next month, have arrived at Jubilee head quarters on East Main street in gener ous supplies, and all local car owners and friends of out-of-town and out-of-state mororlsts, who might be will ing to advertise the Jubilee in this manner, are asked to call for them as early as possible. The committee Is anxious to have a pennant or bumper strip, announcing the Jubilee, on every Jackson county car, and has obtained a supply adequate to carry out this wish. Pennants and bumper strips are also available for mailing to out-of-town friends, with requests that they stick them on their autos. Courthouse News tPurnlslud oy the Jackson county Abstract Co. 131 B 8llth Streetl Circuit Court Jackson County Building A Loan Assn. vs. Ralph E. Welt et al. Fore closure. A. T. O'Connell. Edward I. Pltzpat rlck and John Parks Davla lncorpo rata as Walker, Hovey Co., principal office, Ban Francisco, CaI. State of Oregon vs. J. V. Matney Obtaining money by false pretenses. State ol Oregon va. Alfred S. Hem lngton Grand larceny. Probate Court Estate of Lula Strohrneler, deceas. ed Admitted to probate. Anna Hartley et vlr to James A. Anderson et ux W. D. to lot 12, block 1, Lumsden'a Add. to Medford. Prank W. Evans et ux to Inter- State Fidelity Building & Loan Assn I' Deed to lot 9, block a, Fairmont ' Add. to Medford. Mary E. Clngcade to State of Ore gon w. D. to 0.3 acres In Sec 9, Twp. 36 S., R. 1 W. Oeo. C. Spencer et ux to William D. Gray et ux W. D. to NW14 of NWVl of Sec. 3, Twp. 39 S., R. 1 E., and S'i of BEVt of SW14 and 8 of 8W'i of 8WV4, Sec. 35, Twp. 38 S., R. 1 E. Mattla L. Emerlck et vlr to Aletha E. Vawter W. D. to lots 9 and 10, block 21, Medford. John M. Mast et ux to J. Frank Wortman W. D. to 42.15 acres In DLO 41, Twp. 38 S., R. 1 W. Noah B. Lyons et ux to Burrell R, arren et ux W. D. to land In DLC 42, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 W. Real Estate Transfers Gertie Haan to Edna L. Goheen W. D. to half Interest in lots 11 and 12, block A, Boulevard Park Add. to Ashland. Mary E. Dorsett et al to Dwlght Wadsworth Q. O. D. to mining claim in Sec. 14, Twp. 38 S R. 4 W. Loella Terwllllger et al to Florence Blass W. D. to lots 1, 3 and 3, block 1, Sunset Park Add. to Medford. S. L. Leonard et ux to Leon V. Leonard et ux W. D. to lots 13 and 14, block 2, Medford Heights Add. Emma B. Payne (Ex.) to Charles Bullls Ad. deed to lots 17 and 18, block M, Railroad Add. to Ashland. Emma B. Payne to Charles Bullls Q. C. D. to lots IT and 18, block M, Railroad Add. to Ashland. John A. Anderson et ux to Nettle Thompson Q. C. D, to 2!4 acres In Sec. 20, Twp. 38 S R. a W. Walter P. Schmld et ux to Nettle E. Thompson Q. C. D. to 214 acres In Sec. 30, Twp. 36 S., R. a w. Everett P. Smith et ux to W. H. Miller et ux W. D. to land In Sec. 17, Twp. 38 8., R. 4 W. C. W. Holdrldge et ux to June MacFayden W. D. to land In DLC 68 and 64. Twp. 38 S., R. 1 W. Junet McFayden to First National Bank of Ashland Q. C. D. to land In DLO 63 and 64, Twp. 38 8., R. 1 W. W. F. Steams et ux to Charles A. McKee et ux 8. w. D. to W14 lot 6, block 11, Eagle Heights Fruit Farm. W. M. Green et ux to Eber T. Weed et ux W. D. to part lot 1, block 1, Barr'a Add. to Medford. Nettie E. Thompson to George A. Baker W. D. to 2 14 acres in Sec. 20, Twp- 36 8.. R. 2 W. Margaret E. Thanea to P. O. Tha nem Q. C. D. to land In See. 19, Twp. 37 8.. R. 1 W. Dave McLaren et ux to Charles Theobald w. D. to part lot S3, block 8. earner's & Sabln's second Add. to Rogue River. Charles Theobald to Thos. J. Smith W. D. to part lot 22, block 3. ear ners & Sabln'a seconit Add. to Rogue River. Geo. A. Baker to Nettle T. Thomp son W- D. to lot on Church street, Ashland. C. J. McCay et ux to 8. P. Rbob et ux w. D. to part lot 18., L. as N. subdivision in Twp. 37 8., R. a W. nnoDs of the momem 0 ' : ' I ffJ7C,W costumes of sheer 7 -Fabrics are being -Favored for warmer weaiher wear. Navy blue is ihe color leader.- Just Imagine yourself outfitted for spring In one of the new sheer Jacket costumes with its youthful and viva clous apeparance that fairly an nounces style smartness In every line. Fabrics are conspicuously Important this season, with ribbed sheers being shown prominently In both Jacket costumes and frocks. Navy blue and black are the favorites and feature Jackets in, hip length, finger-tip length or longer three-quarter length coats combined with an attractively styled frock of the same fabric. Illustrated here Is one of these ef fective ensembles fashioned of ribbed sheer material In navy blue, featuring a sleeveless finger-tip length Jacket and a one-piece dress. The dress has three-quarter length, full, puffed sleeves with an efectlve diamond design In open work trim mlng extending almost the full length, as sketched. A white pique collar and cascade Jabot trim the neckline. A self belt for the normal waistline runs through a large-covered buckle and there are kick pleats both back and front for hem fulness. With the sleeveless Jacket removed. you have a charming, stylish frock which can be worn separately with equal effectiveness when the occasion demands. Pomona Grange LOAN CO, ASSETS W. E. Thomas of this city has been placed In charge of the local assets of the Western Loan and Building company by the Oregon corporation department, It was announced here today. From now on all payments and other business will be transacted at his offices on South Central. The company, the letter received here states, Is anxious to refinance with the Home Owners' Loan corpor ation, as many of the borrowers are eligible. A new ruling has made It possible for any borrower of an asso ciation in receivership to secura a loan subject to certain requirements. Mr. Thomas is representative here for the Union Savings and Loan ass ertion, Oregon and Washington Mort gage Co., and the Northern Holding com pony. Mothers Stamps Here Mothers' Day stamps will go on sale at the local pas to f flee tomorrow in celebra tion of Mothers' Day, and all citizens are asked to send their mothers some of the commemoration stamps, re gardless of mailing needs. A "Madonna and Child" painted by Bondlnellt and Bellini, renaissance ar tists, brought (3,000 at an auction In New York City. m.mm 20c U2223LsCBi1 Anytime Last Times Tonight 2 FEATURES .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih T0NITE 2 Features! 'Myrtand Marge' "Worst Woman in P-'is" STARTS TOMORROW "THE GOOD COMPANIONS" Pally Mat. 1:1.". 'XMAftOW (ORNflL PLUS LIONEL BARRYMORE ALICE BRADY in "Should Ladies Behave" Starts Tomorrow S85 Too Renntirnl For Word fo The Set II To MuMc! (By Gertrude Hook.) Pomona Grange met at Eagle Point Saturday in regular all-day session, as guests of Eagle Point Grange. A wonderful dinner was served by the Eagle Point Grange home economics ladles, and everyone had a great time. Lecture hour was In charge of Mrs. O. C. Maust of Phoenix, and consisted of numbers by the Lake Creek and Eagle Point Granges. The program follows: Reading, "How to Select a Wife," by Lulu Taylor; request songs, "Cowboy Jack" and encore, Bill Hol man; reading, "Ma at the Basketball Game," Minnie Pntnam; song, "Good night, Little t Girl of My Dreams," Harry Tonn, with Frances Wilson at the piano, encore; reading, "The Grange Goat, Miss Violet Spencer, en core; trombone solo, Leland Charley, accompanied by Mary Charley, en core; reading, "Yacop Strauss," Mrs. Edith Weldman; song, trio, "Because He Joined the Grange," Minnie Put nam, Lulu Taylor, Dr. D. A. Forbes; tap dance by June Tlngleaf. A short but beautiful and effective memorial service for deceased Pomona members was made a part of the pro ceedings immediately after the lecture hour. Those to whom a tribute was placed upon the altar were Brothers Fred Mlnthorn. Roy Brubaker, Alex Sparrow, R. F. Dean, C. E. Lang, John Barneburg, O. S. Simmers, M. H. Har per, T. L. Pankey, Russell Wilson, A, K. Earheart, A. E. Blackwell, and Sis ters Harriet Mlnthorn, Ernestine Ros- tel, T. L. Farlow. Clara Beall and Lulu Strohrneler, and Brother George Forest. During the business session the Grange voted disapproval of giving county or federal aid without labor In return, believing that such action encourages Idleness and la inculcating in the minds of many that they should be given relief with no recom pense on their part, and in resolution favored workable, beneficial projects for the expenditure of federal funds or the opening of industrial avenues of earning that the able-bodied needy can and must earn what they receive. A committee was appointed to have charge of program for Grange day at the Diamond Jubilee celebration, the personnel of which is Mrs. O. C. Maust, lecturer of Pomona Grange; R. E. Nealon, C. E. Borg, H. E. Conger and Floyd Charley. Many subordin ate Granges report their Intention of entering a float in the parade. The next meeting win be neld at the Central Point Grange hall on May 26 at 8 p. m. This promises to be an, unusually interesting meeting. Business to be carried to the State Grange session will doubtless occupy Shows 1:45 7:00-9:00 Ijr-1 r- fn 25fr Kiddles 100 Ends Tomorrow Night ! The Sensation of the Year! More compelling than "Beau Geste" . , . Mora dynamic than "Big Pa rade" . . . More thrilling than "What Price Glory" Twelve men rife to rIott "xiwl '' from the burning sands SNt5i Y f M f He'll dk (LOSS? with VICTOR McLAGLEN BORIS KARLOFF WALLACE FORD REGINALD DENNY sat. "T' If0"" City's Residents Urged Co-operate in Cleanup Clean -np and Palnt-up Honor Roll. W. H. Leverette, 611 S. Oakdale Completely redecorated Inside and outs ids of residence. Lee's Men's Shop Repainted store front. Snider s Dairy and Produce Re painted buildings and put up new awnlngt. u R. I. Stuart Painted Interior of residence. To Insure greater co-operation in the clean-up and palnt-up campaign under way in Medford in anticipation of Oregon's Diamond Jubilee celebra tion, the following pledge has been Issued by the Chamber of Commerce, with the request that all citizens sign and carry out Its requirements. Signers are asked to clip the cou pon below and mall it to. or leave it at the Chamber of Commerce. MY PLEOOB AS A MEDFORD CITIZEN. I will co-operate with President Roosevelt's program to create more Jobs. I will help make Medford more beautiful for the Diamond Jubilee. Therefore. I pledge myself to: 1. Repaint any building I may possess. 3. Remodel any building X may possess. S. Create any type of work which will give someone a Job, and also beautify Medford. I would like to have an estimate on the cost of the work I have In mind. Yours for a City Beautiful, PUTNAM PLANNING the major part of the session. The ways and means committee will have the lecture hour period, and they have requested the home economics committee not to serve refreshments. The committee Is very secretive about its plans, but urge all to bring extra change. No doubt some very novel entertainment as well as refreshments will be furnished by the committee, Russ Moore, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, L. O. Caster, Eugene Moore and Sam Coy. Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George CUSTARD SUGGESTIONS When baking custards place the dish In a pan of hot water and bake In slow oven. Too quick cooking or over cooking will cause Vie mixture to become watery or curdled. Cus tards are delicious and should be frequently served during this sea son. They are economical and nu tritious. Dinner for Four Curry of Lamb with Rice Buttered Turnips Bread Currant Jelly FFresh Vegetable Salad Caramel Pie Coffee Curry of Lamb With Rice (Serving Four) 1 pound lamb shoulder. 4 tablespoons fat. 3 tablespoons chopped celery. 1 tablespoon chopped plmlento, 1 tablespoon chopped onion. teaspoon salt. yK teaspoon pepper. 3-3 teaspoon curry powder. 1 cup water, boiling. 4 tablespoons flour. 3 tablespoons cold water, a cups bfoled rice. Free lamb from fat or gristle and cut Into one inch pieces. Heat fat In frying pan and add and brown lamb. Add seasonings and boiling water. Cover and cook slowly 20 mlnues. Stir frequently. Blend flour with cold water and add to cooking mixture. Coow a minutes, stirring constantly. Arrange In mound on serving platter and surround with hot rice. Gar nish with parsley and serve. Caramel Pie 1 baked pie shell. 1 cup dark brown sugar. 5 tablespoons flour. teaspoon salt. 3 egg yolks. 3 cups milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 tablespoon butter. 3 egg whites. 5 tablespoons confectioner's sugar. Blend brown sugar with flour and salt. All yolks and milk. Cook In double boiler until thick and creamy. Add vanilla and butter and pour Into pie shell. Beat w,hltes until stiff, add confectioner's sugar and beat until creamy. Roughly spread over filling. Bake 15 minutes In slow oven. Cool and serve. Rum bottles dating from the days of the old Caribbean pirates still are washed up in the surf off the Hon duran coast. CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, May 3. P) Contract for the construction of a 25.000 build ing in which will be housed the Sim Capitol Journal publishing plant, has been let to William and L. L. Que lle?, Oeorge Putnam, editor and p'ib lisher of the newspaper announced today. The contract calls for the comple tion of the structure, a two-story modernlstlc-gothlc type building, by September 1. It will be equipped with fireproof and soundproof facil ities, will be steam-heated with auto matic ventilation and a natural Ufiht Ing system. The building wilt be lo cated on Chemeketa street, directly west of the olty hall. "The Capitol Journal is 45 years old but new hod its own buildlnp." Putnam stated. "It has outgrown its present Inadequate querters and mer its a permanent home with room for future expansion. The new structure will be the finest exclusively news paper building In the northwest, with plant to match." The decision to build at this time was made with the thought in mln'l of helping along the recovery pro gram, Putnam said. WILL OPEN JUNE 12 SALEM, May 2. The annual encampment of the Oregon National Guard will open at Camp Clatsop June 12 and continue for two weeks, Major-General George A. White an nounced from the National Guard headquarters here today. The en campment provides drill practice an nually for the 3,076 members of the guard in Oregon. Special trains will transport the troops nnd supplies to the camp, where about $50,000 yorth of new buildings will be available for use this year. Wink, Tex., oil boom town, soon is to have its first city park. POOR COMPLEXIONS Clotzced do res. pimples improved in i a few days by Resinol Soap and the eucctive tnccicatton ot Mrs, cucctitc incc Rest HOI DANCE DREAMLAND TONIGHT Dinty Moore's Orchestra Men 35c Ladies 10c 3. ffCTcwwwiiniiiii mil , n iiiimiimiiibI wttwi' l wm n Kiddles 100 BUY Rogue Valley CHEESE Superior Taste LAST TIMES TONIGHT Norma Shearer "Riptide " A FREE TICKET THRU CALIFORNIA on new low summer fares EAST! Low summer fates East start May IS and last until October IS. Return limit October 31. And again Southern Pacific adds A FREE TICKET THROUGH CALIFORNIA from most western Oregon and Washington points. Go East through fascinating San Francisco and gay Los Angeles for not U more rail fare (to most points) than for a trip straight East and back. Return on a northern U. S. or Canadian line. Or reverse the order. Examples of summer roundtrips: ' To Coicb Tourist Sititi CHICAGO $57.3$ $68.80 $86.00 NEW YORK 95.75 107.20 124.40 4i-dty limit. TUtili with Oclobtr )1 limit eoit t Unit mot: COACH FARES are good in coaches and chair cars only. TOURIST FARES are good in tourist Pullmans (plus berth). STANDARD FARES are good in all types of accommodt. tions (plus Pullman charges). Rates for Pullman acconv modations are much lower than they were last summer. KEEP COOL IN AIR-CONDITIONED CARS This lummer, club can, lounge ears, din ing can, room can (compartment,, draw ing room,) and observation can will be tir-condUiontd on our Cascade lo Cali fornia and on our Overland United, Sunset Limited and Golden State lim ited from California to the East. DELICIOUS MEALS J 80 Every Southern Pacific dining car lervei "Meala Select" complete luncheon, and dinner, for 80 to $1.25 and breakfast! for 50 to 90(!. "Meala Select" include soup, salad, entree, vegetables, bread and butter, beverage and dessert. MEXICO-HAVANA NEW YORK AND WORLD'S FAIR I '261 10 Includes rail fare to Mexico City on our llirj Coait Routt, rail fare from Mexico City to Vera Crui, voyage on the Ward Line to New York via Havana, rail fare back home (stopover in Chicago for the World's Fair). Low summer roundtrips to Mexico City start May IS. m Ivms I Allan r right on V " tWcwiltilhtIf t, " 1 ponsansa Vv Starting Tomorrow! . ' t"ll'J'aa. 1 1 " Heaven Vlp a Sail or with a girl like thl! Blng'9 Jimt a snllor but Carole Intends to make the fresh salt her matel She thinks she can." win him with herl money . . . but Hint " Isn't all he demands from herl U 4W 'A I Lson Irral foils tor HhsJ Mtrmon, Broadway musl cal comtdy song lift If Tt'RE MOT DRESSING singing JI934't hit songs fo CAROLE LOMBARD George Burns & Grade Allen Ethel Merman Leon Errol Southern Pacific J. C. CARl.t, Alfnt. Tel. H ft V c COMING SUNDAY I with LEO CARMLLO FAY WRAY-STUART ERWIN JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT GEORGE E. STONE DONALD COOK
