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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1935)
PAGE TTYELYE C OF C RESOLUTION LAUDS KENDRICK, The board of directors of the Jack noii County Chamber of Commerce have adopted the followinp: resolu tion, expressing regret at the resig nation of K. W. Kcndrlck, district sales manager of the Standard Oil company, and his departure from this city: "Whereas, the board of directors of the Jackson County Chamber of Com merce deeply regret that a transfer with Ills company has made It im perative that K. W. Kendrlck resign aa a director of the said chamber of commerce; and "Whereas, by his leaving Medford the city will have lost a faithful and ardent civic worker and supporter; and "Whereas, during his residence In Medford he has at all times, both financially and morally, supported everything of a civic nature that has been proposed which would benefit the city; now therefore be tt "rteaolved that the board of direc tors of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, in regular session, on Friday, August 9. J036, In the ctty of Medrord, accept with deep regret, the resignation of K. W. Dendrick as a director; and bo It further "Renolved, that the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce expresses Its alncere apprecaltlon for his valuable nerv Ices as a director and one the various committees with which he was connected, and In connection with many other special civic pro jects In which the chamber of com merce was vitally Interested; and be It further "Resolved, that a copy of this reso lution be sent to Mr. Kendrlck, to the press of Medlora, and spread upon the records of the Jacieson County Chamber of Commerce. "JOCKSON COUNTY CHAMBER OP COMMERCE. "B. E. Harder, President "A. H. Banwel, Manager." To Conference - h L! George Henselman, district agent for Aetna Life Insurance company, accompanied by Mrs. Henselman and their daughter, Jean, leaves today for the Pacific regional conference of the leading underwriters of the Aetna at Cor on ado beach. While in the south they will visit friends in Los Angeles and the Pacific Interna tlonal Exposition at San Diego. WARM DAYS FAIL TO SLOW WHISKEY SALES AT 'STORE' With the mercury hovering In the CO'. John Peter, manager at the Medford liquor store, stated yesterday that regardless of "hot weather, when whiskey Is supposed to bow. out ot the way to the leas fiery liquors, whiskey Is still far out-selling any other kind at the local store. "It la surprising," he said, "the number of cool, Lall drinks that can be mado with whiskeyand H la also surprising how well the people here know this." Medford Is among the leading cltlea of tlio stat-e from the standpoint of sales of expensive whiskey, Peter added, since the establishment of the store here thero baa been a growing demand for good whiskey, although the cheaper whis keys far outrank any other kind old. The gins are forging to the lead as the popular drink, particularly the "sloe" variety. Contrary to the; superstition of some, duo to Us name, aloe gin ts not slow In action, but is a potent drink intended for mixture with other ingredients. It has becomo one of the moat pop ular drinks carried at the MwirorU store In the past few weeks. Corresionding to the Increase In the Interest In gin has beeu the falling off In demand for rums. This drink, popular around Christmas time, and one of the beat sellers during the holiday season Is still carried In stock, but the demand Is slight. Although this Is a pear country, there la not a single line of pear brandies carried at the store, and the call for that liquor la very alight. Prune brandies nre nlso con spicuous by their absence, although apricot and peach brandies have a etesdy following. Peter described the business now being done at the store aa "good." Mrs. Kunzman's Kin To Test Huge Blast Dr. Dean 8. Carder, sou of Mrs. Cora Carder, and brother of Mrs. George Kunrnian of Med ford, was in this city Friday eve ning, wltlle on his way north to Puget Bound to tet the effect of a 20-lon dynamite blast In those wat ers In connection with his work with the U. 8. Geodetic survey. Two men were with Dr. Iean. traveling In a geodetic survey truck, to aid in the experiment. Rui ka w ill be blasted from the waters, and their forma tion studied. ART ASSOCIATION FREE CLASSES TO START THURSDAY The Southern Oregon Art associa tion's free art school begins Its six months' program of varied classes during the coming week, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Edmonson on West Second street. Classes, teachers and time meetings have been announced as follows: Color and Perspective (Alice D. English) Thursday, August 10. B:UU p. m. Black and White, Form ( Joh n 1 e King) Tli ursday, August 15, 8:00 p. m. Pnstela (Mrs. W. B. Edmonson) Friday. August 18, 1:30 p.m. Oils (Max Selmes and Minnie B. Heine; Saturday, August 17, ' 1;30 p. m. Show Cards (P. W. Poster) Satur day, August 17, 0 a.m. (Note: This class will be the only one not held at the studio. It will bo conducted at Mr. Foster's studio In back oi the Baldwin Piano Shoppe on West Main street.) The only fee for the entire six months' course la $1.00 to cover the cost of incidental expenses of the school. Students Vho have had no special art Instruction In composi tion, perspective and color will be required to attend those classes for at least one month before becoming eligible for the other courses, to lessen the burden upon the in structors. I The class fills a need In the Med- j ford community long felt, It is agreed by those who have lnveati-! gated tlio plans for the school, and j have studied similar schools In the cast. All who are interested In the courses are eligible to attend. Further Information may be ob tained at the Jackson county cham ber of commerce building. WIMER CCC WORK EYED BY DISTRICT OFFICIALS CAMP WIMER. Aug. 10. iSpl.J O. e C. Inspector E. C. MoDanlela. District Warden Dwtpht PUIppa aim District Inspector I.loyd Morris stop ped In Wimer Fridnv long enougti to visit W liner's work project. In spector MeDiuiiels has Just com pleted a swing through southen.stern and southern Oregon via B.'iul Klamath Falls and Medford From W liner he returns directly to his Portland office. He Is chHfBx1 with Inspection of forestry CCC camps 111 Washington and Oregon. Canada Chief Firm With Hunger March OTTAWA, Au. 10. Ml Prime Minister Bennett refused today to provide food or shelter for the On tario relief marchers and was in 1 1111 Mailed by a member of t'.ie delega tion that allied upon him. The prime minister charged that the ni.rch ww orinled to embiu r.(i the gove-nmcnt and nddd: "We don't p:of u ix emo.urasMxl at Announcement was made Snturduy of the Incorporation of.C. D. Itcait't store of this city, adding C. O. "Pat" Larlson, well known Mcdlord man to this new Medford Ilrnt. Mr. Lart- son has a host of friends In southern (regon who are congratulating mm upon his association with V, U. Bea n in t ho rece n 1 1 y est a b 1 lshcd rluro at li'-il) EtLaL Main utrect. LaiHoit has lived in this city lor tho past six years and haa been tdentuieo with the Calttomia Oregon Power compnny, part of the time in the capacity of auditor. Ills connection with this company has extended over a period of 12 years, a portion oi the time being spent with the t'opco Yrrkn offices. The third member ot tho corporation Is Mrs. C. D. He an. In commenting upon the recent change In his organisation. Mr. lie.iu said today, "I am especially grail -lied in having Pat tarfMUi asovtatcu with C. D. Ik-an, Inc. Mr. Larbn s long experience in handling oitice organlfatlon and contract a p e i intikes him a aluable member oi the firm." C. D. Bean's new More in this city, featuring housewares and electrical home servants, ha been outstand ingly uci-eisful since its establifh mcnL two months ngo. An aKKrfMc program of promotion, together uTih nationally know a lines of merchan dise sucli tta General Klcctilc tetrtg orators, radios and appliances; Ms. t;K waa:iers. Ironrite Ironer ami l'lillco radios, have spelled succer-s for this new Medford concern. Its ui gwnUer, ('. 1). Henn. ha had over lb years of actUe merchaudiMiig ex perience, much of which was devotm to ntHiingemeni of various Mont gomery Ward stores, SCHERER PERFECTS COLD STORAGE OF LESS COSTLY TYPE According to word received from Placervllle, Calif., a new type of cold storage plant, Invented by Paul Scherer, has proved an outstanding success In that city, and may revo lutionize cold storage methods In the fruit Industry. The Scherer cold storage system Is baaed upon the circulation of r over thousands of yards of cloth moistened by brine,' the cold air being forced down by huge fans on the top of the building, through the Insulated air chambers below. The report from Placervllle la the plant calculated to pre -cool Ifl.OOU boxes per day takes care of twice that number. Not only la the system effective, but It can bo constructed at far less cost, than the old type oi coid storage plant. The Scherer cold storage system was tried out In an experimental way In Medford laat year, but was not entirely satisfactory. Friends oi Mr. Scherer wilt be glad to learn hla second experiment haa been so sue cessful. Paul Scherer was manager of the Southern Oregon Sales here for number of years, and still owns and operates his pear and nut ranch on Rogue river, where Mrs. Scherer and the children era now spending the summer. About a year ago he resigned his position here to enter the Sacramento river shipping busi ness with headquarters In San Fran cisco, and continue experiments with his new cold storage system. The Scherer system has been Installed In the large plank of tho Placervllle Fruit Growers' association, a large co-operative organization, which han dles a variety of fruits, but spec lallzes In pcara. T ISN'T HEAT; IT'S CONTRAST During the week Just past, the weather haa seemed uncommonly warm, although tho weather bureau reports. show that there have been no really high temperatures. The reason for this feeling has been due, not to high humidity as might be supposed, but simply to the fact that the weather Of the preceding weeks has been so unusually mild, it was announced yesterday by the weather bureau here. The hottest dny during the past week was on Thursday, when the mercury touched 99. with the hu midity standing at 15, a normal ratio. Friday the heat dropped oil to U7, with the humidity at 18. again usual. The coolest day was Monday, when a high of 88 was re corded, with a correspondingly high humidity of 30. also a normal con dition. With the exception of the first few days. August has been normal in temperature this year, the wea ther bureau stated. . . BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Clegg of 6oa South Central avenue, are the par ents of a baby 'boy weighing six pounds, eleven ounces, born Thurs day at tho Community hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore West of Taft. Ore., a baby boy weighing six pounds, last Monday at tho Community hospital. f Pharmacia Wend Home ' PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 10. (API Most of the delegates to the 83rd annual convention of tho American Pharmaceutical association were en route homo today, following a series of business sessions which resulted in the formal approval of the Cope land food and drug btll now pend ing in congress. 4 lee t oiimiI Mi if led WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. API The state depart men t today an nounced that Kenneth S. Stout of Portland, Ore., vice consul at Tela. Honduraa. has been transferred to the American foreign service at Lisbon. Portugal, as vice consul. By Irwin Doty. As the train was about to leave Thursday evening with the Boy Scouts for Washington. D. C. Larry Schade made a dash for the exit. He found the way barred by the lead ers of the boys. He finally discovered that he couldn't get on the train. so he traveled ail the way to Port land with the boys. The boys slept but little Thursday night bf-cnusc they were under a certain amount of tension and ex citement. After arriving at Portland at 8:30 a.m., the Scouts first met up with a photographer, who took their pic tures. Following this episode of pic ture taking, the boys then marched to the nearest lunch room for break fast. After breakfast the boys got aboard a street car end rode five miles to Jantzen Beach. Upon arriving at Jantzen Beach. the Scouts set out on an exploring expedition of the different things there at this place. Everything was all right until Richard Shuhard almost got lost in a maize of tunnels in one of the side shows. A swim waa then enjoyed In large swimming pool by all Scouts Lunch was served to the Scouts In a Japanese restaurant. After lunch the boys started out to enjoy themselves properly. The first thing they tried waa a group at small cars. The object of the ride in these cara waa to try to bump your nearest motorist out ot the road by running into him. The big attraction was the "Dip per." This was a big car that took a series of dips and upshoota tnat make a very empty feeling in the pit of one's stomach. This machine travels at a very fast rate of speed many feet in the air on a trestle. This Is all lor now of the Crater Lake Scouts' adventures. More will come later. ' " NL AID FOR NET'S USE IN LOW Flames Sear Negroes PORTLAND. Ifre., AUg. 10. (AP) Four negroes were burned, two seriously, when fire destroyed a res- j idence here today. Mrs. Matty Rah- son and Mrs. Bertha Floyd suffered j third degree burns to the face, arms, body and legs. SALEM. Ore., Aug. 10. ( AP) Open ing six miles of the lower Rogue river to commercial fishing, as pro vided In an initiative measure filed in the state department recently, would restore an annual payroll of more than 75,000. and provide em plovment for more than 200 men. J. M. Poole, official of the Rogue River Fishermen's union, declared here today. Poole was on his way to Portland to confer with officials of .the Oregoa State Federation of Labor. Petitions for the Initiative measure already have been placed In circula tion, Poole said. The law provtdei that these petitions shall be complet ed and filed with the secretary of state next July. The proposed measure would limit the open season and provide for the character of gear that might be used. The entire river was closed to com mercial fishing by an act of the 1935 legislature. 4 t'pstate Hlgliwnvs Ordered PORTLAND, Aug. 10. (AP) Im provement of the Salmon River highway at a cost of $136,630, and of the Santlam highway at an ex penditure of $107,086, baa been ordered by the federal bureau of public roada after opening of bids on the two projects. Phone bii We'll naul away your refuse city Sanitary Service fjjotel CanPablo KIU'.ES (JAMAIS: in new Kv.itl 81)1 No. Central. P'.ionc 1JS8. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 1) )var. rierltiit-e In Ihikv anil .mall antinul nruttlre UK J. U UAII.Hs N. Rnersule. Phone M'J A "Down Town A Home jIwav Froi Mont Completely Renovated--' - - - and Redecorated RATES Wlh detsched bath froml K daily With Bath from IJ5 daily FREE - ijS.inwwM't" G A R AG E C0" t E 5 DIRECTIONS" TO HOTEL ftay on 9'ain 7i;yhuay (Jan'PaboJtvenut) directly to 20thStreet I 7!xyemert" Harry S.Stranf STOP overnight at ... theSMPMLOenrouf, totheStiXDlEJQFAlR a. mi a jMs - ; jr. i ' A "tip 4 '..'fi -tr,M t&f; v f?vv.r 5 HAW ,his cify wil1 be- Hvri hold the new miracle of motion pictures! You'll gasp at its inspiring beauty as you thrill to its heart stirring drama . . . the private life of history's most glamorous adventuress! . . . The blue of her eyes, the (lush of her cheeks, the gold of her hair, the stunning gorgeousness of o hundred lavish scenes... re-created. ..for the first time in a full length picture. ..in the wondrous NEW TECHNICOLOR Pictures once moved. Then they spoke. Now they truly Jive! A new and wonderful experience awaits you! Y'VvV Wnhi1 V'TtVt-a- lavish scenes...re-created...for ROBERT EDMOND JONES Hf-JSC'."-'"" H ' " AN RKO-RADIO P I C t U R E fcSkV"' '. '' ' Ul A ROUBEN MAMOULI AN PRODUCTION Starting Today! Shows Today 1:45 3:15 . 7:00 - 9:00 No Raise in Prices Mnts-25c Eves-35c Cliildren-lOc n 2
