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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1932)
PXQE TEW MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 27. 1932 ELECTRIC STORE IN HOLLY BLOCK Leonard'! Electric, new Medford leotrie store, will open Monday In the Holly theatre building, adjoining the main entrance of the ahow house. The new enterprlie will be owned and managed by Morris B, Leonard, well known bualneas man of this city, w,ho has been Identified with Medford commercial activities for the past 13 years. A full stock of elec trical supplies and appliances will be featured by the new concern, In cluding General Electric refrigerators, rangea and .washers; Edison Mazda lamps. Standard electrlo ranges and Faultless electrlo washera. The new location of Leonard's Electrlo has been completely remod eled and redecorated and a brilliant Neon sign will be Installed later In the season. "We will feature na tionally advertised merchandise at prices to fit southern Oregon pocket books," Mr. Leonard said 1n com menting on the policies of his new concern. Morris B. Leonard needs no Intro duction to Rogue River valley peo ple, .following the world war he was engaged In the hardware business In this city until six years ago he open ed an electric store on East Main street. For the past few months he has been associated with a well known Medford electrlo store previ ous to opening his present attract ive store. Mr. Leonard has rushed the open ing of his new store so that visitors at the Mall Tribune cooking school will have an opportunity to Inspect his electrical merchandise before and after Miss Hitter Heath's cooking sessions. Medford Woman praises Work of Shrine Hospital OuUlde Portland "gray-day. In side a, aunny land of m&k9-bellev. A host of boy and girl amllea, topping bodlei that are being made new again not by the iwlah of a fairy godmother wand, but by the ateady hands of advanced surgery thui Mr. 0. Reae Braley of Slaklyou Heights spoke of the Shrine hospital In Port land, when Interviewed at her home Wednesday, regarding her recent tour of the same. It was raining horribly when I ac cepted Dr. Richard B. Dtllehunt'e In vitation to visit the hospital," she re called, settling back In her comfort able chair. "I cringed at the thought of viewing cripples on such a dreary day. Then I entered the hospital and my fears departed. All was sunshine. The 60 little patients had returned for their rest period following lunch eon. All eyes were twinkling. Qone was that horrible restlessness I have come to associate with the hospital atmos phere after years of experience in In stitutions from coast to coast. In steel braces, leather harnesses, and coats, the children were smiling. So were the nurses, many of them wear ing similar contraptions, for they are patients, too." "There Is no duplication, no waste of effort, each patient has qualities which Insure poslblllty of recovery. The hospital is not an experimental laboratory. You sense that as soon as you enter, each child Is taught to foresee days of health and unselfish ness; not one la mentally deficient, but capable with corrections, of earn ing his own way." In the work shop where braces, harnesses and crutches are manufac tured to fit the particular case this same absence of waste Is noted, Mrs. Braley explained. Although there are no money worries, the hospital staff seems constantly exerting a program of economy, but one which does not deprive one crippled child of his needs for development. Swimming pool, X-ray and photo graphic departments, Mrs. Braley also described as complete. The equip ment of the swimming room, where provisions are made to bring each dormant muscle Into play, she found especially Interesting. The spirit of play she reminded, has been Instilled Into each phase of work. Visiting the work shop during a recess, walking smong half finished crutches, and splints, she felt as If "on a tour of elfland." k Even the decoration of the hospital has been dominated by a desire to please the chlld-mlnd. Pictures, paint ing and furniture are of designs and sices appropriate to childhood. "Even In the waiting .-com," Mrs. Braley added, "the cht.. are of small sizes. Just one Invites the adult to sit down." "In order that the children will not be retarded, scholastloally speaking, while their bodies are being rebuilt, a school room Is Included In the-hospital," Mrs. Braley continued with her Inspiring review of her tour of the building. "Treatment In the hos pital Is threefold, mental, moral and physical." Dr. Dlllehunt, the chief surgeon, she cited as the ever welcome visitor or Oodfather of tho house. Mrs. Braley, who was In Portland, herself, for treatment, until her re cent return to this city, has visited hospitals In all sections of the United States. The Shrine hospital, she con eluded "Is Ideal." Wall St. Report Stock sale averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) March 38: BO 30 30 Intll's Rr's TJt's . S8.1 39.1-X 973 , 80.0 303 99.0 . 61.0 30.9 99.9 .133.7 90.9 198.S 90 Total 60.8 ea.4 63.3 139.3 Today Prex. day Week ago H. Year ago Stock sale averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) March 36: 30 30 30 60 Indl's Rr's TJt's Totsl Today ..... 66.8 73.8 83.9 74.3 Prev. day 67.9 73.4 83.6 70.0 Week ago 69.0 73.9 84.3 76.7 Year ago 68.1 103.1 100.9 97.0 NEW YORK, March 38 (AP) The stock market weakened emphatically as trading was resumed for a two hour week-end session today. Selling was attributed to several factors, Inclullng continued uncer tainty over taxation and balancing the national budget, the adverse re port Issued In Stockholm by the com mittee Investigating the Kreuger af fairs, and week-end business surveys stressing continued sluggishness of heavy Industries. Today's closing prices for 16 elect or' stocks follow: American Can - American T. & T. Anaconda ........ Curtis Wright General Motors T t. T, & T. Montgomery Wsrd Paramount Pub. Radio BOATS TUNE TRIBUNE KITCHEN SPEED TODAY FOR RACES Entries for the speedboat races scheduled April 34 at Emigrant dam continue to come In with three fast craft promised from Yrcka yesterday. According to a committee from the Active club, which organization Is sponsoring the event, local boatmen will be out In force today tuning up their machines for the forthcoming races. Wilbur Brothers, boat manufactur ing concern of Sacramento, has In dicated the entry of a fast class "G" outfit which should provide some real competition for boats from this vicinity. A 90-mlle marathon will be a fea ture of the day. Any type boat may be entered In Uie marathon from "put-put" to hydroplane. 1 Southern Pac. , S. O. of Cal S. O. of N. J, Trans. Am United Aircraft TJ. 8. Steel Corpt Trust She. . 63 H ,. ...11 16 7 6H - . 344 1ZZ 4 ' 13, - .3,10 Portland Wheat ' PORTLAND, March 36. (AP) wheat: Open Htgh Low Close .63 i .63 14 .93 .53 u .64 .64 May July M Sept. .54 .1 i Cash wheat: B'g Bend bluestem Soft white . Western whit ........ Hard winter ....... Northern spring Western red Oats: No. 3 white 433.60 Today's car receipts: Wheat 33; flour 17; corn 1; hay 4. .64 .64 .63 .63 u. .63 .60 .60 60 Fan Francisco ftiitterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 36. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Fran cisco, 34c, Oel your Genuine Crasy Crystals at Jarmtn a Woods Drug Store, Special Communication of central point ijonge no. io A. m. Monday, m. to attend the funeral services of our late brother Dr. R. W. Pollen lis. By order of E. Carl Bennett. W. M. EVKRETT A. FABER. Secty. 6,'rU A. F. ft A. M.. Mi .XVA March 38 at 1:00 p. r attend the funeral m TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RKNT Pleasant furnished room , near bath, cheap. Cell 623-J. FOR SALE or TRADE Model A For dor: lake rattle or what have youf Cabin 36, 400 No. Riverside. FOR EXCHANHE TWO-FLAT RRBt rtrnce fa.' modern home In good lo cation. 313 8. Grape. WILL TRADE 140 White Leghorn pul lels. 76" laving, for red or barred rock hens. O. E. Elliott, Boa 31. Talent, Ore. CHEVROLET 8 sedan, looks and runs like new. Guaranteed every way, priced to sell quick. Msny more bergenia to cnoose iron.' ussy terms, full allowance on your car In trsde. GATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dept. FOR SALE Clarion radio, new, at a bargain. Phone 1308-X, Churches (Continued from page four) Hymn No. 70 Christ the Lord Is Risen. Anthem Awoke Up My Olory Rogers, Dr. W. W. Howard, soloist. Anthem O, Saviour of the World Moore. Organ momenta Dreams Mc- Annls. Trio Santa Maria Faure Mrs. McElhose. Miss Eifert, Mrs. Mulhol land, Mrs. Marsh, organ; Miss Dor othy Reynolds, piano. Solo The Trumpet Shall Bound Scott, Mr. James Stevens. Anthem 150th Psalm Rand egger, Elsie Carlton Strang, soloist. Piece Herolque Cesar Franck. Mrs. Mo rill, organ, Miss Dorothy Rey nolds, piano. Anthem Unfold Ye Portals Qounod. Postlude Athalla Mendelssohn, Mrs. Marsh, Miss Dorothy Reynolds. The Christian Endeavor groups will hold their regular meeting at 0:30 p. m. CHAUTAUQUA WILL Miss Hester Heath, home economist of outstanding ability, will be In Med ford Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of this week to conduct the Med ford Malt Tribune Kitchen Chautau qua In session on those days at the Holly theater. Through the co-operation of Man ager John Nledermeyer of the Holly theater, a moving picture presenta tiondifferent each day of the school will be shown at 1:30 o'clock. The class will open at two p. m., and close at four, so that the housewives might complete their shopping after ward. For the convenience of out-of-town visitors who will be here on those dates, the the Ate r will be opened promptly at 12:30 o'clock. Pencils and pads will be given the ladles In order that they may make notes during the lessons If they so desire. Everything In connection with the school la free, and all women In southern Oregon as well as Medford are urged to attend the Instructive gatherings. Programs are to be given out each afternoon to show the menus used by Miss Heath. A feature of the Chautauqua will be the nursery. In charge of Mrs. Eunice Hlllls, who has had wide ex perience caring for children. Mothers may leave the little folks with Mrs. Hlllls while they attend the school, and feel assured of their receiving excellent care. Many Medford firms have cooperat ed with the Mall Tribune In the pre sentation of the Chautauqua opening Wednesday, and among the national advertisers represented by this paper, who are assisting, are the manufact urers of Sunshine Krlsple Crackers, PUlsbury Flour, KO Baking Powder, Pen-Jell. India Tea, Norge Refriger ators, and Leslie Salt. 4 Picture frames made to order The Peaaleya opp Holly theater. EVEN AUTO EDITORS GUESSED $130 Ml "Gentlemen . . here Is the new DeSoto. Examine) it from top to bottom. From bumper lo bumper. Guesstheprlceandwrlteitdown." Those motor car ciperts knew their builness. They bad seen hundreds of new carl before. They knew values. So they looked I i . and examined ... and guested. Imagine li I Their guesies aver aged exactly $ 1 30 too much I By every standard of (udgment these editors were right, ily every test you can name the new DeSoto hiUmfi In a higher prlcsxlsss. By Its beauty. Its lines. Its mechanical features. Its smallest detail. It lin'i utt a bargain. It's a complete upset of the old price classes. It mesos thst beauty i i snphiitlcstion ... style are no longer costly luxuries. It means the thrill of Floating Power . . . the esse of an Auto matic Clutch . i . the safely of all steel bodies and hydraulic brakes 1 1 . with an economy price tag. Com and see It for yourself. DeSoto Motor Corporation, Division of Chrysler Motors so a sactosv De Soto ix675 Mead Motor Company 204 North Riverside Telephone 090 TAKING INTEREST AT HIGH SCHOOL By ADRIAN FEALEY Summer minor sports sre now sup plsntlng major sports at Medford selnor high school. The students are busy forming a tennis team with expectations of playing other teams of southern ana central Oregon. They are starting off this season with Assistant Coach Ed Kirtley showing the fine points. At a meeting Wednesday afternoon It became evident that the high school could not support the tehnls team because of financial stringency. However, It was believed that sup port could be obtained by forming a club. Ways and means were then discussed for practice in the senior high gym on rainy evenings. Several schools have already writ ten for a series of games. The team will first play at Grants Pass on April 3. University htgh of Eugene and Klamath Falls have also been trying to arrange dates. It was decided that only a few games will be played away from Medford courts, but the Tigers will play all teams coming here. The club has not elected Its offi cers as yet. Phil Qulsenbery is act ing secretary. The turnout Includes: Red Sell eel, Harry Garfield, Dick Sleeter, P.hll Qui Bin berry, Joe Fader, Fowler and several moore. Guest of Parsons Shoots a Dado On Local Golf Links John Schwager, guest of George Parsons In this city, walked away wlt& the Larry Schada trophy at the Rogue River Valley golf course yesterday by making a hole In one on the tenth green. Schwager Is the first golfer to accomplish this feat since the Schade trophy was donated more than a year ago. He la a student at the University of Washington and Is spending the spring vaca tion at HI 11 crest orchard. per day, except on Sundays and holt days, when green fees will be $1.00 for the day. For the year round golfer annual green fee of 35 will provide sport fo. any day In the year, and this will also Include Mrs. Golfer as well. ' Mr. Chausse says he hopes to main tain a schedule on Sundays and holi days whereby patrons may sign up a week In advance for starting time. This will be spaced for a foresome every five minutes, giving patrons op portunity to arrange convenient tee ing off time. It will avoid congestion and long tedious waiting. WRIGHT WINS NET CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN NEW YORK, March 28. (AP) William O. Wright of Philadelphia today won the national court tennis singles title for the second straight year, defeating Prank Frazler of Bos ton. 8-3, 8-0, 8-3, In the finals. 4-CLUB BASEBALL Organization of a four-club South ern Oregon baseball league was per fected at a meeting last night of val ley players, and enthusiasts at the Medford Chamber of Commerce. Cities entering teams include Eagle Point, Grants Pass, Talent and Jack sonville. Owney Patton was named president and Louis ("Scoop") Puhl secretary of the organization. In the schedule, which opens Sun day, May 1, and closes Sunday, July 24, each team will play each other team four times. A three-game se ries will be played off after the sea son doses, between the two best teams. Other post-season games will be staged between teams of the league and outs tele teams, to settle grudges or disputes should such arise during the regular schedule. Gate receipts will be split 60-40 with the home team paying all ex penses Including hiring of umpires. Eagle Point was represented by Bud Conlln, Talent by c, L. Skeetters, Grants Pass by George D. Young and Jacksonville by Leonard Osburn and a number of players and fans were also present at the meeting last night. Crystalglow Kodak gloss supreme Phe Peaaleys. opp Holly theater NEW GOLF COURSE AS OPENING DAY NEARS The new public golf course under i construction at Keene-way drive and i Highland avenue, of the city, Is near lng completion and only needs the finishing touches of nature rain and sunshine to put It In shape for play. F. W. Chausse, moving spirit In the new enterprise, has two tractors rushing the finishing work on the fairways. Recent warm rains have brought the grass greens out of hiding and the Installation of the water r-ystem was completed last week. What was a cow pasture a couple of ironths ago ha. been converted Into a health givlnp recreational park in record breaking time. The new links will sport green grata tees as well as greens and from pres- ent appearances will be ready for I public use about May first as has i been planned by Mr. Chausee from 1 the first. I The course will be operated like the ' municipal and public golf courses . of the cities. There will be no member ship fee and the course Is open to all on the same terms, residents, tour ist and visitors. Green fees will be 30 cents for nine holes of 75 cents Have a Feeling of SECURITY- Methods tried and true through years of ex perience... Policies that have stood the test of time. Traditions. Those are the things that have earned for this bank the public's respect and confidence. You, too, will enjoy a sense of perfect security in dealing with this old, de pendable bank. "Partners In Community Development" You get the best CtiEVMLETSE ' from your Chevrolet dealer at the hvue mm PR C I for quality work Your Chevrolet dealer is In a better position than anyone else to give you quality work at lowest prices. His service station is factory-supervised. He has factory-designed tools and equipment factory-trained attendants and mechanics. He uses only genuine Chevrolet parts. And he is per sonally interested in seeing to it that you are satisfied with your Chevrolet. A series of weekly service specials to emphasize the low prices on Chev rolet repair work starts today. For the week of March 28th, the special will be brake adjustments, for which the bargain prices below prevail. CHSVROLIT MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT. SCCH, DIVISION OF OKNKKAL UOTORS cam qp annsnp j J U M Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 So. Riverside Phono 150 SEW MORE AND SAVE MORE Starting Tomorrow A Sensational 500 yards of beautiful 39-inch Silks in colorful fascinating Prints . . . Trim geometric figures . . Delicate floral traceries ... Stripes, diagonals and conventional themes. Pure silk, pure dye. A quality that sold a year ago for $1.95... Yours tomorrow at Mann's for sw- YARD See them in our Central St. window
