Medford mail tribune., May 27, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

"r. Hill It.. i
jLnis fr N.iii.n.or
w .. the comlncr venr
.-...ntleil nnrl conitnittcea
ih meeting of the
!"r .Medford club ,u'ld nt Kt-
iiirt' O""'1 lm" ytpr,,y ufter-
" sirs. A. M. Drury presiding
Si'ffade Wallace of tho lsclle
1, club, who attended the con
Hoiion of Iho State Federation of
fomen's clubs in Salem, as rep--intatlve
of the. southern dis
ilti, P"'e nn I'UerestlnK report of
fork accomplished at the session.
The next meounK 01 me iul.u
0 Will oe neici me "iMi iMuniii.y
September and will be in the
w of lloBue river products
Vieon. The last Monday of
Ji month has been the regular
jKllnit day of the ureator. Meil
Itti club since Its organization.
So meetlnss will be hold during
it summer. ,
The October meeting will he a
Ughlnx and .Mrs. Atiuntn Hatch
nil was yesterday named chair
man of the committee for this nf
lilr. Mifls Mildred Carlton, presl
mt of tlio Jackson County Puh
. Health association, will arranuo
the program for the November
meeting. Presentation of the Mes-j
tijh is planned for some time in!
December and a .special committee
with Mrs. .lonas AVold as chair
man was appointed yesterday to
mike the nrranKemcnts. She will
be assisted by Mrs. C. H. Paske,
Mrs. pen. Andrews, Mrs. Jap An
drews, Mrs. M. N. Hogan and Mrs.
R;1WC8 Moore.
Officers Installed yesterday after
noon are Mrs. A. J. I-Ianby, presi
dent; Mrs. N. J. Norris, first vice
president; Mrs. Stella Merrick, sec
ond vice-president: Mrs. Henry
Vf-S recording seerelary; Mrs. It.
t-lreene, ,trea.surcr.
jflie program committee namnl
m composed of Mrs. J. K. Edmis-
idq, ciem in. in , rtiis. iv. v , met'it'i ,
Mrs. X. J. Norris, membership
committee, Mrs. L. A. Pennington,
chairman, .Mrs. John Flutirer anJ
Sirs. C. A. Swlgart. Mrs. Satcn-
ffell was made chairman of the
icholarship loan fund n.s well as
the. high jinx committee.
Ml Ahelc Monoid
l Ucck-KiHl l-iirtv.
Miss Itulh Al.... ...,tl instruet-;
'" 1" the .M,.,f,-, ,llKh .,,,.
was honor mi-si a, ,hl. v ,..,.
'" "'" ''" ..r, lb- !;,. ,V.
students and their mothers over
tho week end. Hostesses were
Mesdaines David , , ,- ,-,.
nilston. Huyle. Dunniiigton Her
man. H. k. (,,,., Arn.piuer.
and Mim, (ierli,,,!,. WutMinu and
Mrs. 1. .. Uoherts. l.,.viK u,,
ronl Kriday evening hemesses and
guests remained at Hhady Cove
through Saturday morning. Thev
were Joined at Saturday breakfast'
by a party of l,ovs fi-.oo vn,
Allele's classes. Thi-,i,. :
In a report of ti. ,,;., y n w.,s :
slated Sunday that it was given:
b.v Miss Abele for her studenls. j
They and their milliters, however,
were entertaining for her. I
Ktovnlls Wcck-Knil
tJllesls Here.
After spending the week-end In i
Medford as the guests of Mr. and j
Mrs. .lames Stovall. Mr. and Mrs.'
Slovall senior of l.ikevlew, Ore-j
gon. returned to their home Sun-j
ilay. They were ni-eninpanicd to
this eity by their daughter. Miss;
Jessie Stovall, who Is a student at;
the 'nlverslty of Oregon. She i
left for Kugene la.t Sunilav even- I
ing.
4
Heames Chapter lo !
.Meet Wednesday.
Wednesday evening the regular
communication of lleanies chap-;
ter will be held, at which tlniej
Initiation will be followed hy'n so-'
eial evening, officers In charge.!
Members are urged to attend and '
visiting members lire always wel-(
come. j
j 1'iiiin t allrornlu
I Mrs. a. ,. ifiii returned to Med
fei'd on the noon Shasta today
I from l.0.s Angeles. Cal.. where she
I has been vmK her son. ltov Hill.
She also stopped for a short lime
in llerkeley. where she was guest
ut her daughter. Mrs. rhas. p.
W liter, who was a much feted
gu-sl in Medford a few weeks ago.
Meteofological Report
May 27, 19.10
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday increasing cloudi
j ness followed by rain; cooler Wed
' nesday.
j Oregon: Increasing cloudiness
followed by rnin AVedneailay and in
west portion tonlKht; cooler Inter
: ior Wednesday.
Local Data.
T
o.
p
Mue
b interest is being shown in
the radio broadcast of the Califor
nia Oregon Power company w-hieh
Is scheduled for ! p .in. tonight.
The program will present an en
joyable hour or musical entertain
ment, both vocal and instrumental,
by the music department ot St.
Mary's Academy.
Of special Interest will be sev
en! harp solos, violin numbers anil
piano selections. The opening und
closing chorus by the choral class
should also prove popular with
those who listen In on this attrac
tive Copco radio offering.
Among those who will partici
pate in the recital are the follow
ing: Hetty Stennett, Klaine Hro
phy. Suzette Stennett, Lucille
Ksliuger, Agnes l'ollnor, Klsle
Louie and Martha De Souza.
The detailed program follows;
Temperature tdegrees) 78 47
Highest (last 12 hours) 79 7S
Lowest (last 12 hours) 43 47
Kel. humidity (per ct.) 25' 80
Precipitation (inches).. .00 .00
State of weather Cloudy Clear
Lowest temperature this morn- i
ing 4a degrees.
,F.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
132!, 13.67 inches.
Temperature a year apo today:
Highest CS; lowest 39.
Sunset today, 7:35 p. in.
Sunrise Wednesday 4:40 a. m.
Sunset Wednesday 7:36 p. ni.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
120th Meridian Time
33 PS 3
Make Home Glewlulo 1
Mrs. Carolita Furry and mother,
Mrs. M. Rose, left this city Sunduy
(or Gienrifile, Cal., for an indefinite.:
visit with Mrs. Claud Cute, formei
ly of this city. I
ltd urns I 'l-nm
Calirnniia.
!. C. Kenly. who has been visit
ing at 'iirmel and ojal, 'al.. for
the past two wn-ks, returned to
Medford Sunday. While in the
south he visited his son. Corning.
Jr., who is a Hludent at Thatcher
whool.
4
.Me(s-lutii-i
intsts Here.
Dr. and Mrs. Kdward Metschan
of Portland were week-end kucsIh
in this eilv of Mrs. A. II. Ijanim
and Mrs. Atiei Dunn.
A iiuostionnairo, sent to mem
bers of the l!KU) Ki'uduatiiiff class,
slmws that out of 12Ht 76 have
takn typliiR. 11 shorthand, and 35
lioukkeeiiiiK. The object nf the
Inquiries was to determine the fit
ness of the students fur different
positions which will he open to
them. Ilis work Is carried on by
the vocations department of the
school, under the direction of
Wendell Li. Van Loan.
There were only 50 members of
the Kin up that had not taken any
type of commercial training. Most
of these are interested in music,
education, and other professions
nd connceicd with commerce.
Maker City 74 4(1 Cloudy
iiismurck 74 44 Clear
Hoise 7N 52 Cloudy
Denver Hi 58 P. Cdy.
Des Moines 76 62 Clear
Kresno SS 54 Clear
Helena . 70 , 44 P. Cdy.
Los Angeles 76 56 P. Cdy;
Marshfield 66 42 Cloudy
Phoenix 100 6S Clear
; Portland 76 4S P. Cdy.
Hed Bluff S6 56 Clear
Knsehurg 76 : 44 Clear
Salt Lake 78 56 Clear
San l-'ranciseo... 5S 50 Cloudy
Santa Fe 76 54 P. Cdy.
Seattle 72 50 Cloudy
Spokane 6S 4S Clear
Walla Walla .... 7S 54 Clear
Winnipeg 54 46 Clear
W. J. HUTCHISON,
Meteorologist.
Iodine. in Feed Tested
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (&)
Forty calves and 1200 chickens are
on feed at Pennsylvania State col
lefie to determine the value of io
dine in livestock feeding.s Experi
ments with 25 cows, 40 pigs and
ISO Inhihs have been concluded.
i
1 v
The basis of
pa Mr
IS
CALLED TO REST
John F. Miller. t0 years old, na
tive sen of Jacksonville and onc.1
of Its best .known and liked citi-1
zens and pioneer resident of Jack
son i.miiiiv ,1 aiirlv this tiiiirft-1
ing at the Sacred Heart hospital
in this city, following n 10 dayti'
illness, from a general breakdown,
following a goitre operulion tier
formed al I'ortlanil several months
age, from which he had appar
ently recovered.
Mr. Miller Is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, pio
neer citizens of Jackson county
and Jacksonville, horn In the lat
ter city .March 21. I in. ills
rather noerated the only hard
ware store in southern Oregon for
many years, and later the son was
taken In as partner in the htiMi
ness. and operated It for years
after his father's death.
It was while still In the hard
ware business at the then old
emintf Real that John V. Millci.
Jr., was appointed to the postmas-
lership or Jacksonville, wnicn ne
filled for three successive terms.
12 years, until the last term ot
President Wilson. Mr. Miller had
been retired for years past, and
resided In Jacksonville. Ilis wile
died many years ngo.
When It was realized that sir.
Miller's end was near, his close
.-al.,tlv..d vi notified bv tele
graph last Sunday afternoon, in
cluding a sister, Mrs. K. K. Kubli
of Portland and Mr. nnd .Mia.
Kubll arrived here by auto .Mon
day morning. Oilier sisters are
Mrs. Archie Oallender of San
l.'ranclsco and Mrs. .1. W. Itoblnson
of Jacksonville.
Th,. nnllfifllllnn tclcgl'nm reiieh-
ed his brother, Harry Miller at
Ixia Angeles, to which city mi.
iniup i.n,l left before the tele
gram reached his home at lltlr-
llngame, Calif. The brother im
mediately departed by piano for
Burllngame nnd reached the Oak
land airfield In time to cutch the
Shasta, train for .Medford yester
day afternoon, on which he nnd
the dead man's son, John l' Mil
ler. Jr.. of Sacramento arrived In
tho city thin noon.
John V. Miller was n mcniuer oi
the Jacksonville lodge of Mnsons
for many years. Tho funeral ser
vices will ho held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the yard of
the family homo nt Jacksonville,
weather permitting, nnd the bur
Inl will be in the Jacksonville
cemetery. The rcmnlllH arc nt the
Perl Kuneral Home In Medford.
where nil friends who desiro con
view them between now nnd the
i
t 4
READ again the familiar message on
the back of the Camel package. . . .
Camel, introduced in 1913, when
other cigarette brands were offering all
sorts of premiums and similar induce
ments, jumped into leadership solely
on the basis of its built-in goodness.
That statement, spread throughout
the world each day on millions upn
millions of Camel packages, stands
as your guarantee of the maximum in
smoke pleasure. It reaffirms on every
package of Camels the steadfast aim
to give smokers a cigarette in which
every possible bit of the cost is put
into real smoke-quality.
The delightful, natural fragrance of
Camel's choicer tobaccos, combined
in the smooth, mellow harmony of
a blend beyond imitation that's what
made Camel the world's foremost
cigarette and keeps it just that.
Don't deny yourself the luxury of
Camels
time ot tho funeral, enn no ho. - -
NAVY SH1PSTEAVE FOR HOGAN WINS OLD
SEATTLE EARLY TODAY
Bound from San Diego to Senttlo
nlno nayy seaplanes left the Med
ford airport early this morning for
their northern destination follow
ing their nrrivnl hero yesterday.
Tho pllts and crow members
stayed In Medford overnight nnd
attracted considerable attention
becauso of their blue uniforms nnd
white caps. Tho same ships were
at tho airport last week when they
were en route from Meatno souui.
Fluxit Officials
Visit Medford
Frank M. Hrown, vice-president
nA Danarnl miiniiirer nf the Col
loidal Products corporation nf Hnn
Krancisco, and P. V. Undslnedi,
director of research for the cor
poration, upent two days In Med
ford In the Interests of their weii
known and universally used prod
uct, "Pluull,.' a fixator used with
any spray material or Insecticide,
lo make their use more efficients
Tho product is warehoused in
Medford and can be secure!
through fruit companies or thJ
Medford Warehouse company.
Kluxlt has been efficiently used
for several years by Itogue Itlver
valley fruit growers.
A Presentation of Outstanding V aluet
SHIRTS and TIES
of specially selected fabrics
chosen for
Superior Quality
Color Harmony
Authentic Style
TU-TONE
BROADCLOTH
shirts
$
1.98
FULL-CUT
HAND-TAILORED
ties
98c
JUST imagine! Shirts of Tu-Tonc pastel
broadcloth, specially woven for usl Each ;
shirt with a Nu-Craft collar, attached or sepa
rate as you prefer, seven button front, with
buttons sewed on to stay.
Ties of heavy, durable silk ... the kind that
gives healthy-looking knots and will stand the
wear-and-tear of regular use . . . smart,
likeable colors to harmonize with the shirts.
Men, these are what we call two exceptional
values in a store noted for valuq-givingl
J.C. PENNEY GO
Wall Street Report
(Pi Ii)10. ft. J R.rnoU. Tob
Company, WiMai-Stlnli N. C
NKW YOItK, May 27. iP)
Speculation for the rise ngaln was
pressed forward In today's stock
market, but the market was unable
to ignore unfavorable news from
the railways and the farm Imple
ment mnkers, and became unset
tled. Operations for the advance con
centrated their activity In the
utilities. A wide assortment of
f 1 shares. Industrials unit spe
cialties joined the advance, tlalns
of 2 or 3 points were common.
Unfavorable news developments,
however, had a depressing Influ
ence on the rnlls and farm Imple
ments, find a bear drive In the lat
ter group unsettled speeulntivo
confidence.
.1. I. Case, which had been up lo
Sail, dropped to 2H5. International
Harvester sold 4 points under yes
terday's close nnd Julius Kayser
iviiH down to n new low for the
year. Tho close was heavy. Kales
approximated 2.850,000 shares.
Tod.'s closing price for 1 6
selected stocks follow:
Am. Cnn 145
Col. fins 84
Am. Tel. and Tel 21
Anaconda 10
I'urtlKs Wright .'. lft
Cenernl Klectrlc (new) 2 4
Irneral Motors 6"'4
Kennlcntt Copper 40
Hudlo Corporation fl
He; Roebuck
Pnlted Air Craft 77
IT. H. Hteel 173H
Mont. Ward 43
. 1- 12014
Int. Tel. At Tel. . .. HI
AUTO PURCHASE
Tlio Riipromo court today hnnd
od down ono opinion on a Jiu-k-hoii
comity en hp, n followm
M. N. HoKim vm. MuHon Motor
company, appellant; up pen I from
luckHon county; milt for dtim
iiKtf. Opinion by Juh.Icg Hrown.
JihIko C. M. ThomiiR nfflrmed.
Tho fartH In tho action uro sub
Htantlally as follown:
IIoK'in piirchiiKed an automobile
from the Manon Motor company,
and later filed suit, clalmlnK that
the auto wan a ro-bullt machine
and not a demonntrator cur on
claimed when ho purchased It. He
further chanted that tho machine
hud been In a wreck. The jury
returned a verdict In HoKan'a fa
vor for IfiGO. Thin was In 1 f 2 r
The MuHon Motor company filed
an appeal, and through a bonding
company posted a bond for tho
amount of the JudKment. Iator
the concern went out of nuHlnoBH.
HoKun 1h ftafcRiiarded by the bond.
SILENT ART FROM
MOFFETS HOT SPRINGS ...
HEALTH RESORT BURNS
STEVENSON. Wash.. May 27..
UP) The Moffcts Hot Springs ho
tel, n heulth resort, burned to tho
ground with a loss estimated at
from S10.000 to $18,000. Fourteen
patients wore removed from the
bulldini? wifely, and most of their
personal effects wero saved.
Robert Sherwood, 15, rtrlvor of
the Plying Dutchman In tlio out
liounl molorlioat laces at Kmlnnint
l.nko Sunduy, wns the youngest
racer to competo In tho day's
events, lie took fomili In Die cIush
II division, driving a hont that he
and Jack Terrell hud const riicted
themselves.
The boat made a good showing
despite the luct Hint it hud only u
10-horHepower motor, the lowest
power nf any hont entered. Itlun
Devil, driven by John llohnert of
Central Point, camo In third with
a 14-horsepower engine
. HIOIILIN (IP) Tho talkie's
smashing victory In Germany over
the silent film It) shown by tho
.March report of tho Berlin cham
ber of commerce. A steady in
crease In the production of tone
films nlmost In inverse propor
tion to tho diminution ot silent
film productions was recorded.
It Is pointed out that the stu
pe n d o u s populurlzntlon of the
talkie Is till tho more surprising
In view of tho comparatively lim
ited number of movlo houses In
this country with Installations for
tone films.
This popularization of the tnlkle
tins already led to n very notice
able dearth of silent films of qunl
Ity and therefore obliged an ever
inci easing number of cinema own
ers to ndapt their theaters to the
new order of things.
At present there lire 401 tnlkle
cinemas In Oormany, which num
her, however, Is expected to bo in
creased to beyond 1100 by fall, (ler-
nmn cinema owners sent a com
mission to London and I'nrlM to
propose nn agreement with other
Kuropean center for raising the
admission fee to talkie perform
ances.
Start saving
ALPINE LABELS
Valuable premiums given
GET beautiful thingi tj Tf T7 TJ
for youritl, prscti- IV H H
cal article for your home, tporting
goods and toys for the youngsters
absolutely In. How? Simply save
your Alpine Milk labels.
Order 6 cans of Alpine Milk at a time
from your grocer. Write today for your
copy of Free Illustrated JBremium
Folder. Alpine Milk, Premium Dept.
106 Mission St., San Francisco, Cal.
ftLPlNE
ISIS
THEATER
TONIGHT
and Wednesday
May 27, 28
On the stage in Person
Prof. Moro
The Man of Mystery, In a
Spectacular Illusion
"BURNED
ALIVE"
He will also answer questions
pertaining to business troubles,
travels, ttc, and will expose sys
tems used by fake mediums.
Moro and Wilson will also
present their Old Time Black
Face Comedy Act as they
played it 20 years ago.
She'll always
treasure her
BULOVA
WATCH
These days a timepiece must
be beautiful as well as de
pendable. Bulova Watches
creations of loveliness and
mechanical perfection rep
resent the highest degree of
lite watchmaker's art '
Give her a Bulova for gradua
tion. She'll always treasure iu
RONA-ArtUtlll merrod cam
IW.Ihl. m.,h b.adi 15 jJAlS
lwl Bulova OMmmant ' T
Larry Schade
Your Favorite Jeweler
SINCE 1918
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Silk from top to to wit
French Heel