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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1934)
'PAGE TEH? MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931. OLGAL ANDERSON, LEGION REQUESTS L ELKS CELEBRATION WILL BE HELD IN LOCAL FIRMS AID El E TALENT STATION I Olga Finrt AndMson. chief office lerk In tin sheriffs office, nd one of the brat known women In Jack ton county, piuM away suddenly at her home In Carglll court, whero ehe bad but recently moved, Friday night at B:10 o'clock. Her death was a hock to the community, and fol lowed an lllneaa of only a fow moments. Cause of death was chronic pulmonary oedema, with a contrib utory cause of chronic nethrltla. Miss Anderson had been long con nected with the county court house. 6he started her position In tho sher iffs office 13 years ago under Charles Terrlll, later continuing under Ralph Jennings and serving under Sheriff Walter J. Olmacheld up until her un timely death. She was always a gen ial and efficient public scrvsnt. Funeral services have been arrang ed for Monday at 3 .30 o'clock, at Perl Funeral Home, with Reverend Peterson of Phoenix officiating. State police will escort the funeral pro cession to Siskiyou Memorial park, where interment will take place. Active pallbearers will be County Judge Earl B. Day. Justice of Peace William R. Coleman, County Phy sician O. I. Drummond, former sher iffs Charles Tcrrlii and Ralph Jen clogs, and Sheriff Walter J. Olm echeld. Honorary pallbearers will be Edith Martin. Gertrude Butler. Klva Mitchell, Josephine Koppes. Gertrude Martin and Blanche Runels, all fel low county workers. Tne courthouse will be closed In respect to her mem ory Monday for one hour, from two until three o'clock. Miss Anderson was born at Denver. Colo.. January 26. 1806, and was aged - .nv.n months and 18 days at her desth. Her psrents. Mr. and Mrs. Gustar Anderson, msae t"e home In Tcllurlde. Colo., where they lived for many years, and where her father passed away in 1910. In 1012 Mrs. Anderson was united in mar riage to Maurice Kallstrom. and with her daughters, Olga and Llllle. came -to southern Oregon the same year, making their home In the Coleman creek district. Olga attended Medford high school Inuring the years of 1013 and lf13, when she was forced to leflve be cause of HI health. After recovering, she went to Portland to attend Behnke-Walker business college. TJpon her graduation from this school Miss Anderson accepted a position 1.h Olds-Wortmnn snd King, and later with the First National Bank of Portland. Miss Anderson soon wont to San Francisco, and was there employed t Livingston's, where she remained lor some time. From San Francisco ehe went to Los Angrlrs to accept position as Instructor for Behnke Wslker Business college In the use of office equipment. From Los Ang eles, Miss Anderson returned to Med ford, Immediately taking the posi tion In the sheriff's office. She made her horns with her step-father, her mother --vlng passed away Febru ary 7. 1033. Besides her step-father. Maurice Kallstrom, who now resides at Gold Bill. Miss Anderson leaves three nieces, Gnle and Nancy Trltch of Orass Vslley, Calif., Wlnnlfred Trltch of Jackson. Calif.: an uncle. Andrew Hudbcrg of Grants Pns, Ore., and l brother-ln-lsw, W. E. Trltch of Orass Valley, Calif. She slso had two sisters. Edith Xnderson, who psMe1 away In In fancy at Tcllurlde, Colo., and t.lllle Trltch, who passed awsy at Ornss Valley, Calif., In 1017. E WALRM. Sopt. 15 T Scvrnty lt?ht law Atudrntfl, Including four Women, pAjutxl the utate bar rxnmln ittloni. It WW announced today by th Oregon auprfma court. Thfr werr 110 who took the examination lait J)y for admission to th bnr. ThOM who wvro .niccvrwful, tho ma jority of whom rama from Portland, from thla auction wvrr: D. Stanley Ba and Victor A. fViidwald of thl city, and Waynf Harmon of omnia pru. Oaa Mall Tribune want ada. SKILLED MECHANICS! Our automotive scrrice, thnt has met the en. thusiastic approval of Southern Oregon mo torists, lias been built upon the FINEST POSSIBLE WORK at consistently moderato prices. Our mcclinnics are SKILLED in DODGE and PLYMOUTH service as well as repair work on all popular makes of cars. . . The very finest equipment is at their disposal to assure a quick, thorough, satisfactory job. Let us show you how fine and economical our repair service is! Pierce -Allen Motor Company 112 South Riverside Ti Medford Poat No. IB, Amerlc&n Le sion dealrea to remind the public that Monday, September 17, 1934, will be the 147th anniversary of the com pletion and sljzrrature of the original draft of Constitution of the United States of America. Ever since Its adoption Jt has been our basic law, the foundation on which our nation life has rested. Through Its observance we have grown, prospered, and de veloped from what we were one hun dred and forty seven years ago to what we are now. In the preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion the first men tioned of the purposes for which wc associate ourselves together Is to up hold and defend the Constitution of the United States. A survey of political, social and eco nomic conditions as they are today In our own and other countries ouht to cause us to reflect on the value that this wonderful document and the principles It established have been, what it has done for us, what we owe to It. and the vital Importance which we enjoy under It. Tn new of the agitation and dli- turblng Influences by which we arc surrounded In this period of so much anxiety and stress we are moved to appeal to each and every one of our neighbors to Join with the American Legion In upholding and defending the Constitution of the United States of America by every measure tn our power, In maintaining law and order at all times and In all places, and In faithfully fostering one hundred per cent true Americanism among all our people. It Is deemed appropriate and fitting that Constitution day be observed by displaying the United States flags on our streets and at our homes and It Is therefore requested that this be done. Medford Chamber of Commerce Joins in this request. IS E A. S. Edwards, Applegate Granger and farmer campaign manager for Candidate H. E. Wlrth, declared he Is gaining In the governorship race, and in tho viewpoint of many voters to ward the candidates puts Wlrth In the lead. Edwards Issued the following state ment last night: "The political situation, as It exists today In Oregon, Is bringing about a rndlcnl change In the thought processes of the voters. "No longer does the old brass hand, hand shaking, torch-light parade method have any Influence, In fact, the serious thinking element are be- glnlng to realise that If they want real relief from the present economic conditions, better Judgment must be exercised In the selection of a can didate. "Hank E. Wlrth, the Independent Liberal candidate, la gaining popu larity with the masses by appealing to them through the soundness of his plstform. Already voters by the thousands are swinging from Zim merman and his seeming radicalism to Wlrth and his sound recovery pro gram to provide relief by furnishing productive employment, old age pen sions and tax relief. People are be ginning to realize the difference In the Independent candidates and are turning to the sane, sure method rather than to radicalism and the results that may follow. "The unanimous endorsement of Hank E. Wlrth by the Square Deal Tengue, an affiliation of organisa tions of Portland that were on the fence a very short time ago, makes it look as though the fight was simmering down to a contest be tween Mnrtln and Wlrth." 4 - Apollo Studios Open Sebastian Apollo has announced the opening of his fall classes. In the new studios located at 914 Kant Main street, upstairs. Mr. Apollo, well known pianist, teaches the Lwhct irky system, both for individual and clsaa lr.vns. He has studied exten Mvrly In Europe, and is well fitted for Instruction work. P. W. Bsrtlett. furrier and taxi dermist. In new shop. 20 S. Central Phone 150 Pauline Johnson Trowbridge passed away at the Community hospital Fri day morning after a short Illness due to an embolism. Pauline, as she was known to all her friends, was very well known In Medford amoir; the young married people, and her death came as a great shock to every one who knew her. Sho was born at Garfield. Wash., September 20, 19C3. living there for several years. At the age of 8 she came with her parents to southern Oregon. They lived In Ashland for some time, where Pauline attended school, later moving to Medford. She graduated from the Medford hlh school In 1021 and In 1923 sho at tended Mills college at Oakland. Cju. Pauline Johnson was united In marrlsee to Ben J. Trowbrldue at Eu gene, Ore., March 20, 1025, two chil dren being born to the union, WelW Benjamin, aged 3, and Tanya, aged 2 weeks. She also leaves her father. John W. Johnson, all residing at Med ford. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home this (Sunday) af ternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. W. R. Balrd officiating. Interment will take placo In the Siskiyou Memorial paik. Pallbearers will be closo friends: Dr. E. R. Durno, Farwell Booth, Bob Hart, Olen Jackson, Dr. B. L. Lageson and Charles Wakefield. f AID TAX FUND One of the largest tax payments re ceived last week by the tax collec tion department of the sheriff's office was that of the California Oregon Power company covering the third quarter's payment by the locnl util ity. The total property tax to be paid by the power company In Jack son county this year amounts to 126,44967. which Is the largest t.ix In the enttre county. The 1126, 440.67 to be paid by the California Oregon Power company in 1934 cov ers only the state, county, ctty. school and other district property taxes lev led against Copco In Jackson county and does not Include federal taxes, forms of state and federal taxes. The total of property taxes alone to bo paid by tho California Oregon Power company in the state of Ore- Ron this year wilt amount to 9353. - j 311.94, according to local officials. Violin Instruction John R. Knight, local violin In structor, has announced the open ing of his studio for ensemble violin work, having spent several weeks this summer In Portland making special studies for this Instruction. Mr, Knight has conducted classes here for some time, and the ensemble work Is being started this year as a new feature, which he states Is an excellent method to determine a child's talent. I KNOW MY TIRES ARENT SAFE BUT I CAN'T AFFORD TO BUY NEW ONES ,W NOW Wmm Schedule of Pricei Firefone Courier I noWNTAlMKNT WI'KKI.Y TATT i"T NO MONEY j down SEPT. 27 H. N. Butler, exalted ruler of Med ford Lodge No. 1168 B. P. O. ElkB announces that the Elks will cele brate the 25th anniversary of the local lod?e with an elaborate party at the Elks temple Thursday night, September 27, Instead of a picnic as formerly planned. Program for the evening la being arranged by an able committee head ed by T. E. Daniels, who Is number one of the charter members. According to O. O. Alenderfer, chairman of the refreshments com mittee, the affair will be started at 0:30 with a real crab and bean feed with beer and all the trimmings, after which the equipment of the club rooms will be turned over to those attending lor their amusement, free of all chsrge. This will Include the card room, billiard and pool tablesa hand ball court, bowling al leys, ping pong etc. , E. C. (Jerry)' Jerome chairman of the smoker, announces 'that his com mittee will provide one of the best fight cards ever witnessed In the Elks temple. Wilson Walt has promised that the Elks' band will keep the whole eve ning lively with interesting music. "Doc" Butler stated that for a quarter of a century the Elks lodge has been Interested In the civic and moral affairs of Medford and this community, taking an active part accomplishing a world of good. And now in celebration of the lodge's an niversary the committee la planning a party that will long be remembered by those attending and reminiscent of the good old days when the lodge wii young. The committees are as follows:' T. E. Daniels, general chairman; J. C. Thompson. a.ssLitant. Smoker com mittee: Jerry Jerome, chairman, Fred Erickson. J. F. Fllegel, Elmer Child ers and Ike Dunford; ticket sale, Ernest L. Scott chairman Stan Sherwood and Leon B. Hasklns"; pub licity. Scott and Daniels; music Wil son Walt; refreshments, o. O. "Alen derfer, chairman. Other members as sisting the general committee are Cole Holmes and Eeveiett Brayton. OF APPLES HEAVY HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP) Hood Rlrsr valley has never been busier as thousnnds of persons picked, washed, graded nnd packed the larg est apple crop In the, history of the producing area. The crop this ysai Is estimated at more than 3000 cars. Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the harvest. Crisp, cold days with a hint of frost followed the Usht rainfall of mid-week. Tho frost has tened coloring of the fruit. 4 Cse Mall Tribune want ada. YOU CAN'T afford TO WAIT -OUR NEW BUDGET PLAN MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU BUY A SET NOTHING DOWN Don't vuit for trouMo ulirn it's no rosy to nvoid. Try our plnn. ReM tirr ... lowest priron , , , raslral trrnm. Ask (or Our Budget Plan Dept. Amelia Kindle Lewis passed away after a short Illness at her home In Central Point, September 14, 1034, at 8:15 p. m. She was born September 19, 1860, In the state or Wisconsin, and was united In marriage August 12, 1884. to William D. Lewis. Sho had resided In Central Polit for the past 30 years, acquiring many friends who, with the relatives, wilt mourn her passing. She was a member of the Christian Science church. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis celebrated their gol den wedding anniversary August 10 of this year. She leaves besides her husband, William D. Lewis of Central Point. A. W. Lewis of Medford. Mrs. Frank Peret and Mrs. Fred Munder of Los Angeles, Calif., also three grandchil dren Mona Lewis of Central Point. Ermine Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Taylor, and two great grandchildren. Funeral services In charge of the Perl Funeral Home will be announced at a later date. I Obituary i Charles C, Simmons Charles C. Simmons died at his home. 909 Beatty avenue, early Sat urday morning from an aliment of the heart after a very brief Illness. Aged 64 years, eight months and 20 days, a native of Idaho. He had been a resident of the valley off and on sinre 1919. By trade he was a black smith and atito mechanic. He leaves his wife Francis, and one step-son. Joseph Holtfretter, Orick, Calif., also two brothers and three sisters. Ealt C. E. Simmons; Delamar, Ida., Dar nett B. Simmons, Medford; Mrs, Llda Simmons, Fortuna, Calif., Mrs. Pearl McClane, Central Point, Ore.; Mrs. Erma Melendy, Eureka. Calif. Fun eral arrangements will be announc ed later through the Perl Funeral home. Miss Helen Wood A large number of friends of Miss Helen Wood gathered at the Perl Funeral Home Friday afternoon for the funeral services conducted by Rev. Joseph Knotts. Miss Edna Eifert sang a solo as a part of the services. Pallbearers were Mrs. Grace Voss. Miss Joyce Cage, Mrs. Rena, ColUe, Miss Marjorte Lindley and Miss Ber nlce Gill of Medford and Miss Marie Owens of Klamath Falls. Interment was made In the Siski you Memorial park. MANN'S Announce a SPECIAL FUR Featuring BENIOFF'S For 62 Years, Reiiablt f urriers FUR COATS 12 Months to Paj A fajcinating variety of youthful styles. Silfi is 1. II MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Save now on Fine: Fur Coats! Smart Weasel, Er mine, Mink, Pony and Seal. Everything in Furs will be on display at Mann'i To- morrow, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Also Furs Cleaned, Glazed and Repaired. All Work Guaranteed. Fred Benioff's Furrier Will Be Here At Your Service. , 4ft" . J 'flM$ Grand MANN'S SECOND FLOOR At 9:00 A. m. Wednesday, Septem ber 18, frultgrowera of the county will hare the opportunity to Tlslt the Southern Oregon experiment sta tion, located near Talent on the Pacific highway, and Increase their knowledge pertaining to several im portant orchard problems, states County Agent L. P. Wilcox. Definite progress haa been made In propagating blight resistant stocks, this work wilt be observed and fully discussed. Little leaf con trol by means of nine sulfate will also be noted and the method of treatment described. The results of other experimental work carried on by the station will be brought to the attention of the growers and be ably discussed by Prof. F. C. Relmer. It la the opinion of the county agent that every fruitgrower In the district will profit greatly by at tending this meeting. Growers are aaked to be at the station promptly at the appointed time. GAS CO-OP BUYS At a meeting of the board of dir ectors of the Jackson County Co operative, the purchase of the co operative new home was closed. The new location Is on the South Pacific highway formerly known as the Air port service station. This piece of property has approximately 400 feet frontage on the Pacific highway and also on the Southern Pacific rail way. Insuring adequate transportation facilities for this growing concern. The first unit of the 6.000 gallon storage tank Is being Installed and after Monday the 17th the members will be served from this new plant. It Is believed that this organization of farmers and growers will be of great benefit to the valley snd any agriculturist is cordially invited to call and have the operation of this organization fully explained. The directors are: John B. Kirk. A. E. Brockway, Charles A. Wing. Leonard Carpenter, and Dick Straus. Frank Hull Is local manager. Three photos, 10c. Peasley Studio. Because We Believe That More And More Smart Women Are Making Their Clothes We Are Holding In Our Yard Goods Section a Dressmaking Clinic Every Day This Week From 9:30 A. M. Until 5:00 P. M. Under the Di rection or Miss Thelma Fahrenkrog Fashion Advisor and Dressmaking Expert from the Butterick Co., New York JEARLY every day, some woman comes to us and says: "You know, I used to think sewing was a bore. Recently, I started making my own clothes as a measure of economy and honestly, I am better dressed on less money than I have been for years. And I love to do it!" Actually, you know, there's no magio trick to sewing. It is just a matter of being able to use your hands as you would in any game or sport and to use your eyes to read the clear directions in the Butterick Deltor sewing plan. The success of your clothes depends upon the care with which you execute these directions and your taste in selecting fabrics. Miss Fahrenkrog will be in our department every day next week to give you hints on how to use Butterick Patterns and the Deltor to fullest advantage. She will show yon how to cut and fit properly. She will help you make fabric selections. And she will aid you in catchy sewing problems. You are invited to consult hert j j ! j i I C 3 "" Mmd (kfTDPonfx 1 j jj, Agents for Butterick Patterns . ! The memberi of Roxy Ann Grange are making hard effort to finish j their hall before winter. Owing to lack of funds, it has been slow wore. During the past week an appeal was made to the Medford business men and their response showed the Granee members they were standing by them. I Those who contributed during the past week were Fluhrer's Bakery. ! Beck's Bakery, F. E. Sampson, Mor- j ton Milling Co., Jackson County Feed Co., Merrlman Dairy. Snlder's and Togeery Bill and Hubbard Bros. Other merchants will be contacted the coming week. The committee! feels very much encouraged and sin- J cerely thanks all who have hclpe.i them. j LAKE STAMPS ON SALE POSTOEEICE Crater Lake pastoget stamps, which have been on sale for the past tew weeks at the lake postoffice. will go on sale tomorrow at the Medford postoffice. It was announced yester day by Postmaster Frank DeSouza. Sales at the lake have diminished from the first few days' rush, au-1 thorltlles say. but a 111 are sending j more averaee weight mall pouches to ; Medford. The stamps, which are un- j like all other national park Issues because of thlr deep blue color, are ' specially popular because of their 6 cent denomination, which allows their use for airmail when properly marked. INTERIOR DECORATOR AT K. D. ROSS COMPANY The K. D. Ross company Invites everyone interested In remodeling or redecorating under the federal hous ing bill to attend a demonstration at the store starting tomorrow. Miss Joyce Bright, widely known counsel lor on Interior decoration, with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass company, will be there to answer questions and explain how a room can be made cheery in a single day. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. MAIN FLOOR " - . r t mm ACHING TEETH Csuse your child to be ntrvous and Irritable whlrh means low grades at srhool. Safeguard your child's health bj having his teeth examined regular ly and the cavities filled. Yours for good health. Dr. I. H. Gove Stewart Bldf. Tel. 872-J Every Ton of Ore Pays More kK ;U REDIXB COSTS nib-cone Rail Mill need less pow er, water, space. Give lowest mill ing costs ami yet snve gold. S to 350 tons capacity. All steel; screen ing and screenless types. Easily transported. Ideal for amalgama tion, concentration, flotation or cy anldntlon. As lw as $330. Writ Since Straub Mf C0" 1903 Ofikland. Cnlf. Ore and Buffion Purchased Lkctited by SUIa of CalilonU FttaHithf 190? WILD BERG BROS. SMELTING SC REFINING CO. Offiert: 742 Mtrket Sc.,Sin Frweuco Pltnt: South San Fn tidier 'Am I Bulterlelt y 58so
