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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1935)
1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935. PAUE SEVEN Local and At Jacksonville Voting at Jack sonville for several days la Mrs. J. B Hohmann of Portland, who arrived by train laat venlng. Mrs. Bean Return Am an those who returned to Med ford on the Ore gonl&n this morning were Mrs. C. D Bean, who spent a week In Portland. Mrs. Lange to Eugene Mrs. Hugo lAngs left last night for Eugene, where she will spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Mlers. Bck to School Lewi Buckley left by train this, morning to resume his studies it Columbia university In Portland. CCC Captains Visit Captain Gil and Captain Pierce, both of the local 1 CCC district, have been In Mec:ori re oently on official business. . Miss Young Has Party Patricia Young, daughter of Mrs. Dr. Robert W. Stearns, held a New Year's danc ing party for a group of friends, wel coming the new year. Machinist's Mate Here Charles Laird, machinist's mate, second class, V a. wry, has been a visitor in Med ford a' the home of Mrs. J. Jacobs ar.d dv ghter, Mary Jane. North for Week-end James Waras ly acn-J the week-end visiting his sister and parents In Canyonville and " Rosebud He was accompanied north by Jerry Warren, who la spending svercl days in Roseburg. Bullia Leaves fleth (Tuny) Bullls, having spent the holidays at his home in Medford, left last night by tr!n for Richmond, Cal., where he U employed at the Standard Oil com pany laboratory. Chorus to Meet The county teach ers' chorus will meet at the court house auoitorlum Saturday morning, - January 5, at the usual time, an- nouncement today stated, to begin work on the spring concert. Every member la urged to be present. Mrs. Yeoman Returns Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman returned this morn ing on the Oregonlan from Portland, after spending the Christmas holi days with friends and relatives In that city, In Seattle and Bremerton. Wash. Q Leave for Salem--M las Louisa Wil liamson and Mrs. Addle Williamson, both of Salem, who are the slstsr and mother respectively of L. A. William son of this city, left this morning for their homes, having spent the Christmas holidays at the L. A. Wil liamson home. Ottoman Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottoman and their two chil dren, Ruth and Bob, spent the Christ mas vacation in Portland, and from there went to San Francisco to spend ths New Year's holiday, where they siw the east-west football game on New Year's day. They returned U)- um1.11 20c Anytime 3,J!IJ!1T NOW PLAYING Until Tomorrow filghtl the SW"1 weceiso, ;o"THE HOUSf of ROTHSCHJZ.0" EOR.G 4RLISS A DARRyL f". ZANUCK EDNA MAy OLIVER JANET BKO-fE8.CHAIH.Om HENKV MIPH MQRGAN TECHNICOLOR SHORTS D A N C E A 'oitplt M. Scdoteli ' 1 1 prtuntt I El is fv V sroifartfofi Where there is always s. gay crowd DREAMLAND TONIGHT Dinty Moore and His Orchestra Men 35c Ladie 10c Personal Skiing Party Dr. B. H. Elliott took his children and Joan Buchter to Prospect New Year's day on a skiing trip. Hamilton Leave Bugens Hamilton of Portland, who has been visiting vith E. C. Hamilton oi raoie Rock, returned to the Rose Olty this morn ing. Durno'i parents Visit Dr. Edwin R. Durno has had as visitors for the holidays, his mother and father, who reutrned to their home In Eugene by train this morning. Visiting Son Mrs. Joe Coleman has reutrned from a two months' vaca- j tlon In Dunsmuir, where ens has been with her son, P. R- Dw- Mr. Daw Is chief of nolice of the California city. Mrs. Merrill Here Mrs. I. M. Mer rill of Albany is spending several days In Medford at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wood, who spent the Christmas holidays with her mother In Albany. Mrs. Merrill re turned to Medford with Mrs. wood, Clinic on Thursday The county baby clinic will be held Thursday, January 3, from 1:30 to 4 o'clock, at the county health department of fices In the courthouse, it was an nounced. The public Is notified to telephone 1359 for appointments. Called to Yakima Mrs. Barl Le wuenna, nee June Hlnman, and small daughter Jean Lee. left by airplane for Portland, to continue by train to Yakima, Wash. They were called north by the Illness of Mrs. Lewuen na's husband at a Yakima hospital. Barnum Gets Publicity Bill Bar num, editor of this year's high school "Crater." received some publicity In the January 1 edition of the Ore gonlan, when a picture of the young editor appeared with a statement about his policies on the publication. Kindergarten to Open Announce ment was made today that the kin dergarten classes conduoted by Mrs. L. A. Williamson at 109 South Orange street, will open next Monday, Janu ary 7, for the second term. New chil dren may register for the classes, Mrs. Williamson said. Buchter Family Returns Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buchter and daughter Dorothy spent the holidays In San Francisco with their son, Frank Buch ter, who was recently married. Miss Dorothy remained to stay a month with her brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Buchter returned today. New Case Supervisor Miss Otis D. Brown, new case supervisor for fed eral relief, has taken up her duties at federal relief headquarters In the city hall. Miss Brown has done relief work In Clackamas county, and In Seattle and Tacoma. Shepherd Returns J. A. Shepherd of the Cater Lake national paxk serv ice has returned after spending the Christmas vacation with relatives In Pasadena. Mrs. Shepherd, who ac companied her husband, will remain In the southern city until January 13. Miss Sexton on Visit Ml&s Mabel Sexton, who baa, been recovering from an appendicitis operation undergone at the Sacred Heart hospital In Octo ber, left by train this morning to visit with her sister, Mrs. Thelma Alford In San Bernardino, Cal., where it Is expected that the southern cli mate will materially benefit the miss. GEORGE ARLISS FILM DELIGHTFUL COMEDY "Th Last Gentleman," starring George Arllss. opened yesterday at the Studio theater, and proved perhaps ths most deugntrui and certainly the moat unusual corned.; ths talkies have produced. This whimsical convjdy Is, by virtus of Its very contrast, n fitting succes sor to "Ths House of Rothschild." Am C&bot Bsrr, a iwalthy, Irascible, family-proud old New Bnglander, who calls together his relatives In the vague hops of finding a worthy heir, Arllss offers another of hla rich and perfect portraits. . SACKETT TO EDUGAT! SALEM, Jan. 3. (AP) Mrs. Beat ice Walton sackett, secretary to the governor, will be appointed a mem ber of the state board of higher edu cation to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of F. F. Canister of Albany some months ago, it was learned here today. Governor Julius L. Meier, at a pri vate dinner in Portland last Sun day, announced he would make that appointment; prior to his retirement from office January 14, but the In formation had not been made public. The formal appointment has not yet been made. Mrs. Sa:kett, who ha served as private scs-etary 'to three governors was expw.-ted to retire from th.t work by the first of nert month, remaining for a short time as secre tary to the incoming governor, Charles W. Martin. Use Mail Tribune want ads. D A N C E 1L0CAL BEER GAINS IN MEDFORD AREA Rapidly eomlnj to ths fors M one of Medford's principal Industrial plants is ths new Southern Oregon Brewing company on North Fir street. Makers of ths lncreaslnglv popular Rogue Lager" beer, the brewery la one of only five In the entire state, and ths only one south of Salem. Medford la the Ideal location for a brewery, according to Ted GeBausr. officer in ths new firm. The water here is among the very few In the country which does not havs to be processed, there being but ons other on the coast. Southsm Oregon hops are ths best In the world, by actual tst, accord ing to OtBauer, they having taken two first and one second prize at the National Hop ahow laat year. Medford boxea for canine the bot tled beer are used exclusively, and the company has a local payroll of 1500 a week. At the present time the beer Is sell ing well In southern Oreeon. with the orders Increasing dally. MedforJ, of course, la the atronghold of "Rogue Lager," with 34 out of the SS local dealera carrying It In stock. Of the six in Ashland, all have it on hand at all times. Other southern Oreeon towns are showing an Increasing 'k Ing for It. Klamath Falls, where distribution was only begun two weeks ago, now represents 16 accounts, with Yreka. Weed, Dunsmuir, Crescent City and Grants Pass all ahowlng Interest. The company has a new brewm.. ter to supervise the processing. He Is Max Lelschner, of Vienna. Lelsobner served his apprenticeship In what was at thst tlms the largest brewery In Europe. He graduated from brewery schools in the Austrian city, and In Munich, and comes to Medford with high recommendations. He is verv enthusiastic about the situation In Medford. The Medford plant Is one of the most up-to-date ones on the coast, making use of copper for all equip ment that comes In contact with the beer. In trie fermenting tanks, where the brew Is kept for at least 13 days, the equipment is the best that could be nought. It Is In the fermentlni staee thst a small amount of rice Is added wnicn gives the beer its sparkling clearness. . Prom the fermenting tank the mix ture goes to the cooling room, where It Is run over copper cooling colls, and from there It goes Into the ageing or largenng- rooms. Lagering, ac cording to QeBauer, is merely another word for ageing. It Is kept here lor over six weeks at 33 degrees, Just one degree above freezing. The plant has 30 lagering tanks, each one holding 119 barrels. After the orew Is completely lagered it is drawn off to the finishing tanks, of which there are nine, each holding 93 barrels. Here It Is held for three weeks or longer, after which It Is ready to be bottled or put Into bar rels. At ths present time both small bottles and half-gallon Jugs are avail able, besides the kegs.- The kegs used are of steel construction, heavily in sulated with wood, snd represent an Investment of $13,300. Ths pitching process which Insures ths beer keep, lag in perfect condition, Is carried on right at ths Medford plant. In building the plsot the company spent 165,000, an amount which does not Includa speclsl equipment which was purchased outside of Medford. The special equipment cost In excess of 30.000. When It cornea to radios, remember, "Prultt's can do It." Phone 22. OP THE illllllllllllllllllffllllllllW -Sis fld NowP,aying r ' s ( i the beloved characters irjrtgr J I l"-''''9'p-v0& tnat touched your heart rfflVi when you read the book. WITH LOUISE DRESSER MARIAN MARSH RALPH MORGAN ALSO Cirtoon, 'BttT In Bhjnarlsnd" News Franklin Pancbnrn In "l p and Uown" daily Mat. MS, Fining 7, ! Familiar Story .SI, Lending vivid reality to the "down to earth" American characters of Gene Strstton-Porter's famous best seller, "A Girl of the Limberlost" gained popular acclaim at its showing last night at the Roxy theatre. The photoplay is a faithful tran scription of the Gene atratton-Porter original, and preserves the full flavor of the mid-western rural locale. One of the two moat popular of the author's works, the familiar atory deals with the efforts of pretty Elnora Comstock to gain an education against the determined opposition of an unrelenting mother who has hated her child since birth. It's a simple story, but beautifully told, and remarkably played by such splendid troupers as Louise Dresser, as the mother, Ralph Morgan, as Wes Slnton, Marian Marsh in the title role. ; 4 Fun Is Keynote of Craterian Picture One of the gayest, merriest screen plays ever to reach Medford Is now at the Craterian theatre where "For saking All Others" la showing. To begin with, an all star cast that has Joan Crawford. Clark Gable, Robert Montgomery, Charles Butter worth, BUlie B u rke and Pr a nces Drake In top roles, should make a good picture even better- But, given a story literally abounding In hilari ous situations and a totally fresh slant on the old eterr.;1 triangle plot, the players have every chance In the world to make such a atory thorough ly entertaining on the screen. And they have done so. grandly. At the start Gable Is shown rush ing home from Spain with only one idea in mind proposing marriage to Joan Crawford who, in turn, has be come engaged to marry Robert Mont gomery. And there is the triBngle three people friends since childhood. , Naturally, with Joan so happy over her forthcoming; marriage.. Gable says nothing but prapares to do the hon ors of giving 'the bride jiway to his best friend. When Montgomery fails to show up for the wedding, and wires Gable of his having mttrried Frances Drake the night before. Joan goes to the moun tains to for;;et. When she returns, however, the old flame pulls Mon gomery back to her :,n! in spite of everything and everyone, ne and Joan start the whole thing all over again. Through the entire picture the characters are having a lot of fun going through their roles. Merry nonsense and wisecracks are the key note of the film. Montgomery has Deen given another role of the type he had in Rlp Tide", with Norma Shearer, ihat of a happy-go-lucky playboy always up to some mischief. Gable Is tho Gable of "It Happened Ope Night" and who could wish for more, ,ofm Crawford does one of her best performances In an almost en tirely comedy part. The final scene, showing Montgom ery rushing to the pier, onlv to reach it iu ime to see the liner pulling away, jvery aptly describes the entire production. He turnB to his valet and angrily Insists that he do some- 60LSt NORBLAD CALLED AS WITNESS FOR A. W. Norblad of Astoria, Oregon, j former governor of Oregon, has been subpoenaed by the defense as a wit ness In the case of the state against George w. High and his brother Rob ert (Babe High, of Ashlanf", charged m-lth "setting a fire, with the Intent to Injure the insurer." Norblsd, an attorney, has for years occupied a high position In the political affairs of Oregon. Trial of the High brothers Is sched uled to start next Monday in circuit court before Judge H. D. Norton. George High formerly lived In Clat sop county and was acquainted with Norblad. An order granting the defense the right to subpoena Norblad was Issued iast Monday. The state had previously been granted the right to subpoena a wit ness from Marysvllle, Calif. The High brothers are cha:ged In the indictment returned against them last October, with setting fire, on the evening of January 4, 1933. to the barn on the Balfour, Guthrie tract east of Ashland. The bam, one of the largest In southern Oregon was Insured for 15.000. ihe blase was visible from a large portion of the valley. In a civil suit in federal court a verdict was awarded the High's. The High brothers are now at lib erty on bonds. They belong to a well known Jackson county family. Table Rock TABLE ROCK. Jan. 3. (Spl.) Table Rock community tree and pro gram proved very successful with an Interesting program by the achool children followed by the arrival of Santa Claua and generous treats for all. James Seabrooke arrived Saturday from Oakland, Cal., to spend the Christmas vacation with hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Seabrooke. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Morris are In Eugene this week visiting their son Edward Morris and family. Miss Lantha Van Fleet, niece of Mrs. V. R. Schafer who has been spending the fall months here, left Saturday for California to visit rel atives during the holidays. Many children of the neighbor hood are 111 with severe colds. School resumed Jan. 2. Miss Frances Green of Medford visited friends here Thursday. C. R. Bowman, county achool su perintendent was a visitor at the Table Rock school last, week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and chil dren Lucille, Ernest and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers and son Ivan were breakfast guests at the Aletha Bigham home Christmas morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Collins of Ashland visited relatives hore this week. S. C. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brlggs are spending the holi days with relatives In southern Call fornla. Table Rock Women's club will meet Thursday Jan. 3 at the home of Mrs. Violet Schafer. At the annual election of officers for Table Rock Sunday achool Ralph Wilson was ejected superintendent; Frank Hensley, assistant superinten dent, and Norma Sage, secretary. Miss Grace Lydlard, head of the local highway beautlficatlon commlt- thlng. The valet turns to the liner and limply waves his hand. Shows 1:48 7:00-0:00 I Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! A RIOT OF FUN and NONSENSE! riot handling trlmmi suckers RJCAXDOORTEX V m mm tee announces thst a meeting of thst committee will be held during the early part of January to form some sort of plan lor beautifying the high way through this section. Miss Lydlard stated that probably one of the first moves would be to ward the enforcement of the herd law In this district. The annual meeting of the Table Rock Telephone Co. will he held at the school house Friday night, Jan. 4. Shareholders not able to attend .should send proxies. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glsas and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge cab inet Work. Notice to Creiltlora. In the County Court ot the County of Jackson in and for the State of Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate of George W. Tucker. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly appoint ed and qualified by the above en titled Court a Administrators or tne Estate of George W. Tucker, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the first publication of this notice, to George H. Tucker and E. B. Nemo Tucker, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 158. Medford. Oregon. Dated and first published January 2, 163S. GEORGE H. TUCKER, E. B. NEMO TUCKER, Administrators. J. F. FLIEGEL. Attorney for Administrator. Notice. Special meeting at Apostolic Faith, 42 N. Front St., Wednesday, Thurs day, Friday, 7:45 p. m.. and Sunday TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PERMANENT POSITION for young woman In home. General house work and care of two children: fam ily of fotir. Spending money and a good home. Address Box 1005, Mall Tribune. LOST Small wire-hair terrier: an swers to name of "Mugsle." Reward. Phone Herb Grey, 941-J. FOR SALE SACRIFICE -k. blue white Tiffany set diamond ring; value S250; sell $135. Box 1008, Tribune. LOST Sliver mesh bog with ame thyst clasp; contains some money. Please reutrn bag and keys to Elks club by mall or direct. Valued as keepsake. BOOKING orders guaranteed chicks. Hansen Leghorns, 0c: Rock Red, 10c; custom hatching, 2,c. Let's plan now. Dressler's Square Deal Hatch ery, 1107 E. Main. Phone 1560-Y. FOR RENT 2 furnished houses, B13 Summit. FOR SALE High grade dining-room suite at bargain price. 310 Haven St. FOR SALE City Homes, Ranches, Pear Orchards. Placer Mines, city Lots, Rogue River Tortitage. Terms, Roberts, 720 W. Second. Tel. 1628-J. WANTED House to rent. Must hnve fireplace and at IcaM 3 bedroom. Phone 1452-Y. FOR RENT Small furnished house. Call 321 Apple. FOR used corrugated iron 4-lnch pipe and hydraulic pipe, pee Med ford Pipe and Machln Quicker Relief because It DISSOLVES la water, ruches ttonuch ready toact. Sure Relief since 1007 and Trial is Proof. 25c DtLL-AN FOR INDIGESTION I AllllltK 25c O of fun when two man- - i manicurists start JKT'f. .-.-ng mtiRB and pol1h1nn f y. ;. ' i In guy Paree! J SJ 'JjJ FRI-SAT barbarawbbins mww rpai mwi ill kv ir-va DOROTHY BURGESS lp When a man on trial for murder itralm the truth to hleld wonmn. he's rilrtlnjc with Hie hangman' nooe! 10:30 a. m, Sunday evening 7:30 nees. Musle by 17-piece orchestra; Rev. w, P. Baker, minli ter from 6sn personal testl-nomes to the saving Francisco, will be present, preaching (grace of Jesus Chnst. Everybody wel-old-tlme bible truths In all it full- icome. No collections ever taken. CSS 0 Shows i-i ftQ& 'ff fS Mat a . . . tc I Postively Ends Tomorrow Night! THE GAYEST PICTURE in MONTHS! Pfltjf cJT Record crouds rlieer the JJ, !; I frill S grand triumph or three stT tjTHT I jljl l?rpn "tars In the season's fcH?. 1$ li f (rnnrtK entertain ment! si- fl CHARLES BUTTE RWORTH BILLIE BURKE , i r us i j n i r ii LM i -"""V i 5 Visit, the r V..rt Wo B &SBWBfE MEN BECOME rtuARDS BY THINKING TOO MUCH! Mil DEO fc HUGOS' C0NCHITA MONTENEGRO flaxter an n ninn's man ... a fighting dare devil of the sky , . . tin nee nniaiiR aces . . . yet listing the very glory that Is his! Win ' t .-a,, PA" . iia, it i i m i y t 1 ''Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH I'l
