Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1929, Image 5

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    TJGTi FTYTC
Life With Movie Star Not Easy;
Pola and Prince Serge to Part
STEdFOTJTJ URTC TRtnTTXE, MTDFOftD, QKF. CiON. moxp.w, JrE 10, 1020.
i
Tlw Stute GruiiRe convention wl!l
1)3 held In Myrtle. Point TjeKinniiiK
tomorrow anil a number will in
tend from this county. Anion!;
tluMn will be A. I. Slriius, miiHter
it the Pomona Grunge, the youim
est master In Oreson. lie will
nlso represent Sams Valley GrmiKo
i ml will be aenomuiinied by Mrs.
Straus. H. V. Sparks, ex-inaster
il Pomona Grange, will be a ilele
gme from Pomona.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson will
represent Central Point Grange; J.
It. llowen, Enterprise Grange; Val
MlcUlelstudt, Eagle Point Grange;
Kd Robinson, Talent; 1. Neicier
nieyer, Jacksonville; Floyd Char
ley, 1-ake Creek.
The Pomona Grange is asking
the state meeting to be held in
T.ledford ill 1 9:41 and it has printed
a neat badge to be worn at Myrtle
Point. It has a pear, printed in
two colors, on both sides of Hie
badge, across which is printed
what Medford has for their con
venience and entertainment, among
which is, five hotels, four camp
Krounds, several auditoriums, radio
station, four theatres, swimming
pool finest drinking water and the
jnoft accommodating people to be
found aywhere.
The slogan, "Medford, the Pear
City," and "This Is a Great Coun
try," appear on the badge.
LIFE OF
lolu Xogrl.
Jjocal Boy Scouts played an im
portant part in the celebration of
the opening of the Sixth street
lights Saturday niKht in directing
the heavy traffic during the early
part of the even'ng on that .street.
Loven scouts, under the direction
of Howard West, assNted City
Traffic Officer O. J. Prcscott in
Hooping autos moving and pre
venting them from entering re
stricted areas of the street.
In one case, a child's life was
f ived when the child was snatched
rut of the path of a moving auto
I y Howard West, who was work
ing at the intersection of Sixt h
and Central. The mother was
profuse In her praise for the scout
and his presence of mind.
, MONTH CARLO, Juno 10. UP)
Pola Negri and her princely hus
band. Serge M, Divani, seem to
have come to the parting of the
ways.
Friends nay that the trouble
which has culminated in her suit
for divorce .started three month
ago when they came to France.
The prince wanted to go to Monte
Carlo; Poll didn't. The prince said
she absolutely forbade him to go,
EAGLE POINT TO
NAME DIRECTORS
MONDAY. JUNE 17
but he went anyway and when he
returned their argument ended m
her decision for a divorce.
She announced it to her closest
friends two months ago but the
papers were filed only last week
when she was in Kngland and the
prince at the Hague.
"Poll is a marvelous girl," the
prince, said. "Lint life isn't always
easy with a movie star. W'e have
parted but we are still good
friends."
inroug
bout A merica
13,769 Leading Beauty Specialists
recommend this famous treatment
to safeguard lovely complexions
THE MARKETS
I
frw .
t f?S
"I have found the palm and olivn oils as
scientifically blended in Palmolive Soap
most thorough in cleansing the skin."
Confronted with the tremendous
t:isk of organizing, and putting
over tile community chest in Med
ford, the first exercutive board,
appointed recently by Carl Swi
gart, president of the chamber of
commerce. wMi hold its initial
aneeting tomorrow night at eight
o'clock.
This board was chosen as the
result of a several months' sur
vey carried on by the chamber of
commerce, not only of local senti-
lent, but of community chest
ivork accomplished In other com
munities of similar s;ze through
out the country. The local con
census was greatly in favor of
instituting the community chest In
Medford. .
Those named upon the local ex
ecutive board arc: M: N. Hogan.
Jhairinan; J. C Mann, Hamilton
Vatton, C. M. K'dd. C. .1. Semon.
Tr. H. Hammond, George Hunt.
r. V. Hamlin. Pert Thierolf,
t harles Wing and I Jr. .!. C. Hayes.
Radio Program
KMED
' Mall Tribune-Vlrglh Station
. -
22S.il Meters 1310 K. C.
Monday, June 10
P. M.-
(i to II: IS lsls Theatre.
C : 1 5 to (i: HO The Mall Trlb-
line News and Market He-
4 ports.
0:30 to 7 dates Auto Com-
panyr Kord Dealers.
S lo 8:30 Ends Transfer &
Storage Co.
S:30 to : 30 Monarch Oil Co.
Tuesday, June 11
A. M.
9:30 to 10 Lawrence Jewelry
5 Store.
10 to 1 : 30 Southern Oregon
" Kleittic Co.
10:30 to 11 Domestic l.aun-
dry.
U to 11:30 M M. Di-puart-
nient Store.
11:30 to 12- Colonial llakeiy.
12 Noon Mall Tribune News
and Markets. Special an-
fr nouncements.
P. M.
12 to 12:30 llcelie (c Kindle
Service Stations.
12:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed
& Feed Co.
1:30 to 2 Kd lllnns and Kcon-
otny (Iroceterla. ''
(ito'li:lu lsls Theatre.
6:15 to 6:30 The Mall Trill-
uno News and Market He-
ports.
v (i:m) to 7 Coleman Uiwton
a-id Medford Service Sta-
tion.
S to 9 I'Ik Tail Meat Market.
') to 10 The California OrcR"n
' Power Co.
V
KACI.K POINT, Ore., June 10.
(Special) The annual scl.o elec
tion of the Hagle I'oint district will
lie held at ihu lugii scliutil build
ing on Monday, June 17, at 2 p. in.
Two directors are to .bo elected,
one to serve at crm of three years
and one to serve a term of one
year- Also a cierlc for a term of
one year.
A pre-school clinic was held at
the school 'i hursuay afternoon,
June (!, for children of a:x years
and under. Quite a number of
children were put through the or
ueiii oi iienig weigtieu una meas
ured. Dr. lOmtly Unicom, M iss
Clover, county nurse, and Mrs.
jWaitel MacK ctnuiucieu ine cnoic.
Mrs. C. Davies, chairman of the
health unit for Kagle Point, as
sisted. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Hood and
daughter, Miss Pauline, of Kern
dale, Wash.,' slopped on their Way
to Los Angeles and took dinner with
Mr. and Mm. ii. K. Campi,ell of
thu Kirst State bank. They took
the boat for Honolulu on June T,
and expect to return next month
for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mis. IS. II. Taylor of
Central Point,' Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hansen and J. P. Ihinsen (if .Med
ford . were dinner guests at ihe
home of Mr. and Mrs. J, est or
, Throckmorton last week. M rs.
Taylor is the mother of Mrs.
iThroekmorton nnd Mrs. Hansen is
a sister of Lester Tin ockinodton.
Jioy Johnson and A. Musel. lo
cal od in Medford and formerly of
California, were in the Eagle Point
' district Friday looking lur dairy
and stock cattle.
Mr. Kverett of Los Angeles, a
visitor for a few days at the home
of S. II. Harnish, attended the
Presbyterian church services Sun
day morning.
A use 1 1 Pearee is home wit h his
parents for the week-end and Miss
Lota Henshaw of Central Point is
visiting with Mr. and Mis. Floyd
Pearee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kador and
Mrs. Hoy Ashpole motored to
Jacksonville Thursday and -visited
at the homo of Miss Issf MeCully.
Mr. and Mrs. K. i. ilrown en
tertained at dinner last week for
Mrs. Territt and children and .Mrs.
Davis, all of MedTord.
A number of rebuives from Cali
fornia pleasantly surprised Mr. and
Mis. A. It. McDonald when they
arrived and spent the day with
them Wednesday.
On Sunday, June, 2, Father
Meagher of the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Medford preached the
morn hit; service at t h,. i;tr h..lii.
'church in Eale Point. guile a
i number of the congregation at
"i tended Ihe early morning service,
at which time the holy communion
was held.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nee of Untie
Kails attended the Presbyter ian
church and occupied .seats In the
Jvestock
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10. (?)
CATTLE and CALVES Fairly ac
tive; receipts, cattle 1330, Calves
220.' Steers (1100-131)0 lbs.), good,
Sll.nllffi 12.50; (950-1100 lbs.),
good, J12.tMKi 13.00; (S00 and up),
medium, $ 1 0.5 0 if 1 2.00; common,
$S.r0( 10.50. Heifers (S50 lbs.
down), good, $1 l.00f 1 1.50; 'com
mon. $!t.0(K 1 I. no. , Cows, good,
$ Hi. 00 fir I It. fio ; common to me
dium. $x.2f rf I o.oo; low cutter,
55.ri0ffiS.2S. Hulls (yearlings ex
cluded), good beef, $8.50 fi 9.50;
cutler to medium, $7.50 iv K.fiO.
Ca Ives 500 Ilis. down), medium
to choice, SlO.tiOffr 12.5(1; cull to
common, , $,7.00 i?c 1 0.00. Vealers,
milk fed, good to choice. $13.50ff0
14.50; medium, 5 1 2.00 Sv 1 3.50; cull
to common, SS.50 fa 1 2.00.
HOOS Active; stead v tn ?fi
cents higher; receipts 22'lfi. Heavy
weight (250-350 lbs.), medium to
choice, $I0.00fff 11.25; m ed i u m
w eight 1 200-250 lbs.), medium to
choice ? I 1.25 ff( 1 2.00; light weight,
(HiO-200 lbs.), meduiin to choice,
512.00(112.25; light lights (HSO
H!o lbs.), medium lo choice, $11.00
?i 12.00. Packing sows, rough and
.-miooth. $N.2f fit 9.2 5. Slaughter
pigs (N0-i;iu lbs.), medium to
choice. $1 0.60 tf 1 1 .5(1. Feeder and
stocker pigs (70-139 lbs.), medium
to choice, $1 1 .00(f 1 2.00. (Soft or
oily hogs and roasting pigs ex
cluded in ifbove quotations).
SHEEP and LAM ItS Slow; re
ceipts 2K35. Lambs (S4 lbs. down),
good to choice, SI 3.0-Off 1 3.75; (92
Mis. down ), medium, $1 1 fit 1 3.00;
(all weights), cull lo common,
X.5tff I l.oo. Yearling wethers
(llo lbs. flown), medium lo choice,
SK.Oof i o.oo. Ewes (120 lbs.
down ) . medium to choice, $1.50 (w
fi.00; (120-150 lbs.), medium to
choice, $-1.00ri,,5.00; (all Weights),
cull to common, 1 .50 it -l.oo. ,
jihurch choir. Mr. Nee Is a teacher
i la the Hutte Falls high school, tind
during his summer vacation will
'act as foreman In the Pa her fit
CheiKwin store-; Mr. and Mis. Nee
will make their home for the sum
mer in ihe house belonging to .Mr.
P.lanche Stanley, near the school
r.uiulinii. and will return to Hutte
Falis when school commence.
Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 10. (TP)
HrTTEIi Sleady. Portland Dairy
Exchange" net wholesale prices
(cubes): Extras, 41o; standard.
42jc; prime firsts, 42M-o; firsts,
42c. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c
over cube standards.
KOOS Steady. Portland Dairy
Kxchange (net basis): Fresh stand
outs, ext ras, I c; fresh sliinlai d
firsts, 30c? fresh medium extras,
27c; fresh medium firsts. 2(ic; cur
rent receipts, 2K1o. Prices to re
tailers 1 ffi 3c over exchange prices.
M ILK Steady. Kaw milk ( 4
per cent ), $2.4 5 cwt. Delivered
1'ortliind, less I per cent. Hulter
fat, station, 43c; track, 44c; de
livered at Portland, 40 f( 4 7o.
POCLTHV Steady. Jin y I n g
prices; Alive, heavy hens over
4 's lbs., 25c; mi'flium hens. 3'a
4',i lbs., 23o; light under 3 lbs.,
20i21e; broilers. 1 i3 lb., 2r
23r; colored broilers, 2 to 3 lbs.,
25 ffi 2 7c. Spring I'ekin ducks. 4
lbs. and over, 33?85c: old Pckin
ducks, 22i,i2.je; colored ducks, 18
It 20e.
ONIONS Steady. Per cwt.. Ore
gon, fancy, $3.5iK 3.75; ImilerH.
ll.aOff 1.75; Derinudas, !?2'i2.25.
I 'OTA TO I OS- -Steady. Per evl
fJeiiis, No. 1 grade, $ 1 .90 fi 2.25 ;
(h ncy f M'ins, $ 1 . 1 o i .r,j ; (.W(
ti.5o fit 7.00.
WOOL Sleady. Eastern Ore
gon. a:tfri 3'ic ,.; valley, 30 'n 35c.
HA V Steady. Huying prices:
J "astern Oregon timothy. $ J 1 ,5o 'a
"" "0; valley. $)7.orfr 17.50; nl
falfa, $22. 50"( 23.00; clover. $17.00
uii.iib, oat bay. $ 1 X.ou '( 1 x.50 :
Selliiig prices, $2
New York City
T rpronuttend Palmnl'tve Soap as the most ,
elementary si en in beaStly core. It, as no
other soap f kntnv, means perfect clean
liness wiin snjeiy.
Atlanta
rrH'e recommend to those of our clients
tvho require a soap, the re fan lur use of
Palmolive. Its bland, rich lather. lotiondika
in effect, is possible only from a soup mode
of the cosmetic oils of palm and olive
The world-wide endorsement
of Palmolive is the greatest
professional recommendation
any product ever had
"ORE than 13,769 beauty tjxperts through
out America north, south, cast and west;
in big cities, small towns, smart resorts say:
"keep your skin youthful and smooth-textured
use Palmolive Soap and water twice every day."
They prefer it because its two precious beauty
oils are so blended that the skin is refreshed and
stimulated as well as cleansed.
From coast to coast Bock, in Philadelphia;
Edison, in Boston; Madame Louise, of Chicago;
McFarlain, of New Orleans; Mme. Zollars and
75 others in Hollywood! These are typical of the
nationally-known experts who advise their patrons
to use Palmolive in this way: massage a smooth
lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water intcf the
pores for two minutes; rinse, with warm water, then
with cold. Now you are ready for make-up! For
the bath you will find Palmolive bland and refresh
ing. And it costs no more than quite ordinary soaps.
. What Pierre advises in New York, or Hepner,
in Hollywood is the very same treatment speci
fied by the great beauty , specialists of Europe.
Take their advice. Buy a bar of Palmolive today!
MiKlRmt ITT Hi
' If e. ultravs recommend a treatment found generally in the
smart salons abroad. 'Palmolive Soap and ivarin itateran un
failing nay to sla'u loveliness.'"
Kansas City
thctiiil Priie
San Tranqsco
82 Oregon Beauty Shops Agree
SPECIAL RADIO
HOUR
Wednesday Night
June 12
Tuno in! Station KGW from
5:30 to 6:30 Pacific standard'
time.
Special selections! An aggrega
tion of greatest artists on the
air! Don't miss the Palmolive '
Hour. , . .
3.50: fiun-y, 2.7!iffl n.fld. ArkiinsiiH
Hliirks. exlnt fancy. 2 . fi 0 a. 75;
tiincy, 2.2.r i 2.5(1.
LEE BISHOP IS NEW
I
WILL START JUNE 14
Mabel 0. Muck, homn tlonuiiiBtra
tion agent, will nrgant.o a cliinn
in prurtif.nl home making for fiirls
from 14 to 20 years oT imn at tho
coinniunty health house on North
Riverside, next door lo Walden's
grocery, June 14 at 10 a. in.
The classes' will meet citfli Fri
day from 10 a. m. to VI in. The
coni'He will inrlnde lessons in cook
ins. meal planning, tahle service
cleaning and carp of room equip
ment, care of clothing, and per
sonal hygiene. The girls will find
this course very interesting us woU
as helpful. Tho lessons are free.
It is urged tlint all who can will
attend the first meeting, June M,
at 10 a. m.
l-'iMlu'S have no eyolidn.
AVith the increase in schedule t
over K.MKI), tho -Mail Trlliune-!
Virgin ntution, neccKHltathiK lh
fim:iKeinent uf a new full tintc
,'innouni'tr, the e.-i Ktaff nl the
Medford broad cacti rig Htudio are "
eiilhUNiastlc in regard to the ex-!
tens vfl programs t he offered j
sn ut hern Oregdii listeners Mini-J
nut the Minnmcr.
.ev J tlshop, forinor stud "lit at
Uralu; University, Des Mulnes.
Iowa, and clever advertising man,
litis been adiled to the K M
stuff as 'announcer. Mr. I'.lshop,
besides his experience in advertls-
ing and puhl eity. ai hieved eotisid-i
i-rabln distinction at the university j
in oratorii-iil contests. Prior to
his engagement at the local sta-1
tion, he was In charge of Ihe pro-
grain continuity work for the'
Prima wick company, over l lO '
at i.H'H Moines.
4.
Italy lias almost no coat.
t X
T
Lunch with us
Just try one of our delightfully appetiz
ing lunches and then whenever anyone
says lunch, you will always suggest
. "Get It at MagillV
Fountain
t-'HW.
t"il mon.'.
Our Food is prepared
by an expert ccok
Sllll
All old wiriil nitinki'.v!' hv
rlieek liourhf'!.: no new (rl
innnkoys have Iht'ln.
' Threaten Warden
' SAt'KA.MKN TO. C;il.. .lullc 10.
j.-l'l --('niirt Sinitli, wardi'Tl of Pol
n piis.m iint liwtrii-t AM(irn'.v
N't'il MrADistor of Suoraninlo lutvn
rt'ccivod throalnnini: letirs Irom
frifnils of five convicl. w"ntprfoi
lo IninK In Ausnsl fur inrtlci!ation
In a iiiuril-r riot at I .'Ib.jiii innK
iivi.ii! day, r,i::T.
. . illi-rfnl
HAN l-'HANC'ISCO. June lo. l,V, I
liiinorfot, f. o. ),. s,in 'n,i in,., j
i Shii i'iiini-1-.co Aiitilt-H
' SAN I'liA.N'CISi 'II. .luni. 10
' I Ki.'lllM'Hl-MtlltV .TIlH kfl NCVVM Sl'l'V-
l - A tpl.-: Cnllf.n rilo Nr-n-lnivn
i i'ltipiliH, iimk-.v f..J(l HlMlaK'
tliM-, !.S0 1i .'.00: :i (I,.,- Ilk
..5: 4 1, tlor. 51.'" '! 1 .;"0, fln-Kon
I .s lion, rv(i:i f.no)'. (.loot;
(our-
Magill Drug Co.
214 E. Main
Phone 91
Medford 's Oldest and Newest Drug Store
Exposition
of
Interior rim' nf
Oilcnlul Ku Temple, l'ordand
The Orient's Choicest Rugs
Here for Your Selection
An Oriental Rug salesman from Cartozian Bros., Inc., America's
largest importers, will be at our store for a few days beginning
. Tuesday morning with a beautiful display of Oriental Rugs and
Carpets for special display and sale.
The assortment will be extremely large and select, ranging from
small table mat3 up through various scatter sizes to large room
size carpets.
Come and meet their salesman and enjoy this exhibit. You
will learn about Oriental Rugs and Rug values; about the people
who weave them, their customs, their traditions and most im
portant of all how you can furnish your home most economi
cally. CARTOZIAN BROS. ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF THE
LOW "ONE-PRICE POLICY" IN ORIENTAL RUG SELLING-AND
THAT PRICE THE LOWEST IN AMERICA FOR
LIKE VALUES.
"', ' H
r ' I -.-i i
JUih3fliwLitl!