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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1938)
PAGE FOTTR UrTCDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, TtrEDFOTtD. OTranpy. FRIDAY. "APRIL 22, H938. WALLACE BEERY ESTATE BATTLE Veteran Actor Says Coogan, Senior, Emphasized Son's . Earnings Were Being Saved for Coming of Age LOB ANOEX.ES, April it. (AP) Court action on Jackie Coogan's suit nm mn as nnnono acoountlnn by hla mother and stepfather ot his earn ings at a child etar waa postponed .today until May a. Superior Court Judge Emmet Wll aon ordered that the ttmporary re ceivership be continued, bo that an Inventory may be completed by May a. He also continued the temporary restraining order against Coogan's mother, and her second huaband. Arthur L. ncrnsteln. from disposing of property until (urther notice. The court ruled that the deposi tion of Mrs. Bernstein shall be com pleted by May a, and permission be granted to make any changes In her responses to questions In the earlier atage of her deposition. - lU'tly Was Warned. Betty Orable, tSOO-a-wect film dancer, told of Ignoring a warning by her mother-in-law that she was marrying a "pauper." If she married Jackie Coogan. As Betty described what ahe said were Mrs. Lillian Coognn Bernstein's efforts to break off her aon'a two year engagement, Wallace Beery, a friend of Jackie's kid days In the movies, milled to hla support In his legal fight for a share of his screen fortune. Jackie maintained, and Mrs. Bern stein denied, that his father. Jack Coogan, Sr., had Intended to give him his accumulated film earnings when he came of age. The elder Coogan was killed In an automobile accident In 1B3S, shortly before Jackie's 21st birthday. To "The Kid's" cause, Beery, a Teteran star, added hli word today, rubbing his Jaw In a characteristic meditative gesture as he spoke! Oltm lU'peoted. "Not once, but many times more than a dorn, I think Jack told me that he had never used or In tended to use a cent the boy earned. "Every penny the boy was making waa being put away and saved for him. Jack aald on several occasions. Be was careful at all times to Im press everyone that Jackie's money would be all hla and rightfully when the kid reached a man's es tate." Beerys reoollectlons were of a pe riod when he and Jackie played to gether In two pictures and ha be came a fast friend of the father. I shall be glad to help jacaje In any way possible so tnai nis father't wishea may be fulfilled." he added. Miss arable, who became coogan a bride last November, said that after their engagement waa announced in December, 1835, her mother received a telephone call from Jackie's mother. "If Betty thinks she la marrying a rich boy she la very much mis taken. Ha hasnt a cent. Jackie la a Tiauiierl" Miss Orable quoted Mrs. Bernstein aa aaylng. "I remember I had hardly met Jack when ahe began to Intimate that he had no money," the bride continued. "She would want" to argue about some trivial thing Just to put me In a bad light. I never could under stand nor attitude. Whether she thought I wouldn't make a good wife or whether she Just didn't want Jack to get married. I have no Idea. "But she certainly made me feel bsdly, even to the point of tears, sometimes. V "If Jock had no money, that made no difference to me. Jackie and I were In love and money didn't and doesn't mean a thing. It didn't make me give Jack up. and It never Willi" have more natural wonders than any place else In the world." START INSTALLATION Work wiw proffresslnu today on In Ataltatton of the United Btntes army' new-type radio station on crater Lake highway. Transmlulon equipment wa toeing Installed by the air corpa crew (.te noned at the municipal airport under supervision of Sut. Kenneth B. Al mond, technician who arrived here by plane Tuesday from Hamilton field, San Rafael, oallf. It waa expected that the installa tion would requlro about 10 days. A "ontrol station U to he built at the Irport. The new station will be one of 20 forming a national link. It will permit plane-to-ground and point-to-point radio communication. None of the new type stations has been completed yet on the Pacific coast. IS SOUGHT AT POUND ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) Two prac tical women scouted through the city dog pound's catch the other day looking for a canine to match the color of their rugs. They told Human Officer RumwII Ferro that If the dogs and rugs match, shedding hair would not ahow. YELLOWSTONB PARK, Mont. (UP) The "fools' faces" were gone long ago, but their names still adorn public places here, along with pen ciled poetry, tax token, and marks of vandalism. Visitors annually enter the park, try to get their names In as many different places as poestble, throw logs In the geysers to see them blow up, and take pieces of rare formations for the mantlepleces back home. Names with the date 1880 still may be seen beneath the thin crusts of geyserlte nature uses to hide her shame, many of them in the most beautiful formations of the valley. In some cases, entire geyser cones have disappeared, blown out by n load of rock or logs tossed In to amuse the tourist who demands tlon, or taken home In small chunks to prove to the neighbors that "we really were there." Shining tax tokens are thrown into geyser pools for no apparent reason, and park attendants fish them out at the risk of damaging delicate formations. Vandalism Is nothing new. As early aa 1673, one year after appointment of N. P. Lang ford as first park super intendent. It had become objec tionable. "The- parapets of sinter of the 'Bee Hive'." he wrote to the then secretary of the interior, "have been much defaced by visitors to the park." He even suggested leading parts M the park so leasees would hire protection to safeguard their interests. A description typical of today's vandals was written by Capt. William Ludlow of the United States army engineers more than SO years ago. "The only blemishes on this ar tistic handi'.ork," he reported, "have been occasioned by the rude hand of man. The ornamental work about the crater and pools of Faithful had been broken and defaced In the most prominent places by visitors and peb bles were Inscribed In pencil with the names of the most undistinguished persons. Such practices should be stopped at once." That was more than a half-century ago, and the practices haven't been stopped yet. Park directors, however, find con solation in the attitude of the ma jority of visitors, who report van dalism and frequently use force to make ambitious name carvers and sample-getters stop. And, as Joe Joffe, assistant to the superintendent, puts It, "We still Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George Sunday Breakfast: Grapefruit Juice ' Ham Omelet Cream Sauce Popovers Butter Coffee Dinner: Ptult Salad French Dressing Roast Veal Browned Potatoes Gravy Buttered Lima Beans RMla Currant Jam Strawberry Sherbet Orange Delights Coffee Supper: Apples Popped Corn Chocolate FmUje Orange Delights J4 cup butter 1 oup granulated sugar a egg yolks 1 cup cold water 1 teaspoon orange extract teaspoon lemon extract teaspoon almond extract teaspoon salt a4 cups pastry flour I teaspoons baking powder 3 egg whites, beaten Cream butter until soft. Add suar and mix until very creamy. Add yolks, water, extrnots. salt, flour and bak ing powder. Beat for two minutes. Ftild In whites and mix lightly, alf flll paper baking cupa and set two Inches apart on baking sheets or In a shallow pan. BBke for 15 minutes In a moderate oven. Cool and frost. Orance Frosting 4 tablespoons butter 3 tablespons orange Juice 1 teaspoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind teaspoon salt 2 cupa confectioner's sugar 1 egg yolk Mix Ingredients and beat for one minute. Let stand for five minutes to allow the sugar to dissolve thor oughly. Mix until creamy and care fully frost tops of the cakes. These cakes may also be removed from the paper cups and frosted on the tops and sides. Decorate tops of cakes with almond halves and tiny strings of candled orange peel. IS T OF ST. LOUIS. (UP)--ft ost the city 82B.OOO but now the art museum has a complete room which originally was a part of the convent of Santa Isabel in Toledo. Spain. The room alone without the fur nishings is valued at that figure. It is more than 500 years old and represents the Hlspano-Moresque art of the late fifteenth century. It was transported piece by piece in largo packing boxes from Venice, Italy, where It was bought from Adolf Loewl. Three months have been spent In reassembling It for the museum and it has Just been opened to the public. The rarity of this room Increases dally as Spain Is torn by war. Some of the best examples of this type art are being reduced by the fire of cannon and bombings. Nearly all that survive are In public buildings In Spain and cannot be removed from that country. The celling of th e room Is of geometric arrangement, consisting of small pieces of wood and featuring a design of an eight -pointed star studded with silvery metallic deco rations. The Moorish fondness for running water Is noted in a marble fountain placed In the center of the room. This fountain alone cost $3,600 and Is probably of Mediterranean or Turkish origin. Below the celling Is a frieze of vari-colorcd wood with knights and soldiers depicted In bright greens and orange on a background of red dish-brown. There La a deep wall band of lace-like plaster work, an Immense plaster archway weighing four tons. Huge double wooden ceremonial doors with a 10-polnt star design swing In the entrance. The room la 16 feet wide, 49 feet long and has a high celling. ' To carry out the Spanish theme, the room has been hung with paint ings of the period from the museum's collection. E MEASLES CASE -BELAYS CCC -TRAIN One case of measles haa delayed the special train which waa dire here this week with CCC replacements for Camps Applegate, Wlmer, Hart Moun tain and Bonanza. Mcdford district headquarters announced. When one of the enrollees was stricken with the disease, the whole contingent was quarantined at the point of embarkation, Fort McPher son, Ga., headquarters were notified. It waa expected that tho quarantine would terminate and the train would depart about May 1, The train Is In command of Capt. Glenn J. Kay. Mcdford district motor transport officer. This historic building, In which millions of dollars In gold and silver coins were turned out during the boom daya of the Comstock lode has now been ordered sold by the treas ury department. SITVA. FIJI. (AP) Pigs and dogs are fighting It out on several islands of the FIJI (roup, with white settlers the chief victims. On Taveunl and Vanua Levu the -ffiid pigs eat the commercial coco nut crop, uproot young trees and keep the settlers busy trying to exterminate them. Settlers on these islands favor breeding a race of wild dogs to keep the pigs down, but from Vita Levu comes warning that thla merely creates another problem. There, rov ing bands of wild dogs are extremely troublesome. - Geysers attain their highest devel opment In Iceland, New Zealand and the Yellowstone park. HISTORIC CARSON CITY CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP A few coins still In circulation bear the tiny Initials "CC." Indicating they were made at the Carson City mint, Shop in Medford Saturday for Exceptional Dollar Day Bargains offered by Medford's enterprising; merchants . . . and be sure to stop at HY FRAGER'S FOR A HEAPING L DISH OF "PEAR BLOSSOM" ICE CREAM This delightfully refreshing ice cream has the delicate flavor of luscious Rogue River Valley Pears . . . that's because these famous pears are used in 'making it . . . It's a treat you and tho kiddies will thoroughly enjoy! Crab shells may be used as con talnera for hot or cold foods. The ( shells must be carefully washed In soapy water and boiled for 20 minutes . In order to remove all crab flavor. Move Makes Mnnv I ABERDEEN. Wash. (AP) W hen William A. Hlller moved away, Aber- j deen began looking for board mem- . bers. Hlller resigned as a member of (1) the school board, (2) the Junior, college board. (3) the Boy Scout board. (4) the Red Cross board, and , (5) the annual funds drive board of ; the Salvation Army. j II iz Cotton waa grown near Charleston, 8. C. as early as 1770. .-1, 3". . .... yv xi 0SD IJIaifexiuiK IW : """" ' --"aWiiiainiriilM.i,,rtsseMiaaaai.aaaaa s i -rim " iSttfiatittalfl AT A COST OF LESS THAN Vs-CENT PER TON-MILE, stock model l1A-ton Chevrolet truck travels 10,102.4 miles carrying 4590-lb. load. uuii.kj,i.,siiiss . ..ill, Minn in i No TKST9 are nmro rigidly supervised and exacting limn Irsts coiulm-trd undrr the supervision of I lie Contest Hoard of the American Automobile Association. All figures listed in the column at the right arc mis certified ami con vincing proof of the great performance qualities and dollar-saving economy of Chevrolet truck! Modernize your truck equipment, now. Save money all trays with Chevrolet trucks with low first cost, low operating cost, low maintenance expense and with rugged, durable Chevrolet con struction that gives extra thousands of miles of capable, satisfying operation. CIIFVROI.tr MOTOR PIMSION, OwJ V.wj SJ CWfwtflKMt, iKiHotr. Micmr.AN Cnml1'4nlniialfmil'itin rminMif. BnwwwJ V.iM ft. mmf. A Oml Mem IWw. i V'v cistimo I pj" i SANCTION No. 3562 READ THESE AMAZING PERFORMANCE FACTS... Total mllut covered . . 10,102.4 miles Piyloed weljlit ....... .4,5901b. Gross weltM 9.260 lb. Average speed . ...... 30.72 m p.li. Total Jisoline consumed . 570.5 gallons Miles per tallon ol jisoline , . , , 15.07 Oil consumed 10 quarts Total cost (jas, oil, lubrication) . J1.7? Total per Ion mite cost .... . $.00312 1 li.n ii IP j iswslsiwyiui ilisi !iilJ ass.wii.asis ' lli'--lrl-!iS4'At'ns.'iV' xA-lMliAl-''m-,mt,faitmiilkl m iiiiii i., iaimij inn urifv----------- i Buy All of Your Foods Here and You. Will Have More DOLLARS Tall cans, in stock. All brands 4 cans y2 gral. jar MILK CORN FLAKES PICKLES OATS COFFEE WHEATIES CHEESE Large 8 oz. pkg, Ea. Alber. Cup and Saucer. Lrg, pkg, Royal Cup. Ground fresh as you like it. Lb, Telescope Free with 2 pkgs. Elkhorn Lb. .Made at Central Point 25c n 35c 23c 23c 19c 15c Old Monk ripe colossal. No. 1 can 4-sew rm rirTTm wvitctts nuovn -rv Office and Salesroom, Sparta Bldg. Used Cnr Lot 234 North Riverside, foot of 4th St. n : - . a'j norm ruversine ft jfygs OLIVES 29c BROOMS Each OLIVES Sylmar .1 Ripe. No. 1 can lUb OLIVES Sylmar f-Q Ripe No. 10 can Jww CLEANSER Sunbrite 3 cans I UC FLOUR Drifted Snow J 4 An 49 lbs. -5 I mHO VANILLA Bunny 4 Q. 4 oz. bottle I J 1st SOAP FLAKES Nubora 16 oz. package 19c FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES If You Really Want the Best in Vegetables You Must Visit the Central Market. ASPARAGUS Fresh local, all green PEAS Sweet tender Full pods, LETTUCE Crisp, solid heads BEETS, TURNIPS or CARROTS 3 lbs 2 lbs TOMATOES Red, Ripe, Firm RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS RHUBARB Fresh home grown CABBAGE New Spring, solid CAULIFLOWER Largo, Snow White GRAPEFRUIT Sweet Seedless Full of Juice LEMONS Large 300 size 13c 17c Each 5C Bun. 3C 2 lbs. 19C 5c Lb. 5C 3V2C Ea. 1 5C 2c 20c 2 bun. Lb Ea. Doz. NEW SPUDS White Shafters CUCUMBERS Long Green, Fancy Vegetable Prices Saturday Only 6 lbs. 19C Ea. 5C At the Jacksonville Grange Chicken Dinner and Dance Wednesday. April 27th. Dinner 6 to 8 DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS PORK and BEANS Van Camps. 22! J oz. cans TOMATOES Bagley's. 2' j can PEAS Fancy 4 sieve. No. 300 size CORN Golden Bantam. No. 300 size 12 cans $1.00 Bring Your Bus Coupon Here Get a Ticket for a Free Ride Home IN OUR STEER BEEF MARKET Short Ribs ib. 1 2y2c Steer Beef POt ROaSt 1 5c and 1 8c Steer Beef , Mock Chicken Legs 6 for 25c All pork and veal seasoned just right Shortening 4 lbs. 43c ! FREE PARKING LOT Just across the street Westminster Prices Effective April 23, 25 4 Deliveries Daily Phone 211 CENTRAL MARKET "WHERE QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE" Central Market Re mains Closed Every Sunday. We believe onr employees should have their Sundavs off. J. F. HAWS. aWsai I ii in nisi hi in
