Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 20, 1932, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 20, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRECIPROCITY WtTH LOS ANGELES PLEA OF TRADE EXPERT To itimulat a greater asl of Ore gon product in Los Angeles, md ot Los Angeles product in Ogon, Al bert V. Weigel, domestic trade com mlmloner ot the Los Angeles cham ber ot commerce, arrived In Med ford today to hold conference with the officials of the Medford cham ber of commerce and local business men. "We can rapidly accelerate each other's development by a more con sistent Interchange of our product,1 Weigel Informed his audience at luncheon a the Hotel Medford at noon. "Tour producers knew that Los Angeles has become the largest customer for food products In the west, as shown by the fact that our fruit and vegetable purchases from Oregon increased from 238 carloads in 1939 to 824 carloads in 1931, Our butter purchases last year amounted to 3.217.776 pounds; cheese, 4,508, 451 pounds, dressed poultry, 1,344, 703 pounds, and eggs, 13,821 cases. All of these amounts are equal to or larger than any previous year, with dressed poultry showing & gain of 30 per cent and eggs almost 200 per cent over 1931. Reliable authorities estimate that we purchased almost 25,000 head of Oregon cattle, calves, hogs and sheep. In this connection. It occurs to us that your possible pro ducers of hog are overlooking the Los Angeles demand which sometimes reaches far into the middle west for its hog supply. "Through your ports we received 163,964,000 feet of Oregon lumber and millions of dollars of furniture, other forest products, canned and packed foods, grain, flour, with no figures available as to the amounts received by rail. "We thorouRhly appreciate the fact ihat the western states are bujlng t-mendous quantities of our man ufactured products and have helped us to become an Industrial center. Data from United States government sources show an annual production of $1,050,000,000 of practically all types of manufactured products, and over 6,000 factories In the Los Ang eles industrial zone. We are all mutually benefitted by this reciproc ity. "The Los Angeles chamber of commerce will be very glad to assist your producers snd show them how to secure more business In Los Ang eles, as It has done in the past. Nat urally, we expect your people to give preference to your own manufactur ed products, but we want you to buy In Los Angeles when you are seeking an outside source of sup ply" Among those who participated In the general discussion following Mr. Welgel's address were W. A. Gates, Raymond Reter and O. O. Lemmon. W. S. Bolger presided at the meet ing. Mr. Weigel Is spending a month in the state snd while here ean be reached through the chamber of commerce. Members of the California Oregon Power company forum Joined the chamber of commerce at the lunch eon meeting today. Bonded Booze Owner Fined and Car Seized A fine of 6300 was Imposed upon Robert Anderson, 38, of Los Angeles yesterday afternoon, when he ap peared In Justice court at Ashland, according to state police.. Anderson was arrested Tuesday afternoon by State Officer Joe Polsom. with 17 cases of bonded liquor in his LaSalle coupe. The car is being confiscated by the state. Anderson was being held In jail awaiting receipt of the money, for which he wired south, police said. rteMolay Installation. Installation will be conducted by the DeMolay lodge at the Masonic hall tonight, Roner Headlee, master counselor, announced this afternoon. Following Installation, final plans for the dance to be sponsored by the lodge, October 29, will be made. Look! Extra special for Friday and Saturday, new knit dresses at $1.95. A real bargain. The Band Box & Shoe Box. HERMTSTON Permanent dlsplsy building now under construction hers. S. Central ROOSEVELT'S 'Xvm fx ss M.J&Sg&?ii -lo 'if J . i W&&i' Art? Gov. Franklin D. Rooaevett border statu. Tha tour will atart on Oct, 18 at Albany and and at St. Louis and Atlanta. Hla routa la ahown on map. (Associated Pre Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Kirs. Bursell's Class Meets Conger Home CENTRAL POINT, Mrs. Bur&eU's class of ladies of the Christian church met Friday With Mrs. Henry Conger of the West Side district. Class President Viola Lampman opened the meeting with prayer, fol lowed by group singing and Bible reading by Mary Coker. Entertain ment consisted of games and con tests, after which refreshments were served by Mesdames Lampman and Conger. Those present were Mes dames Victor Bursel 1. H. Tousg, Mary Coker, Edward Jones, John Catey, Hedgepet,h, Bruce Powell, Ed Vincent. Ardea Tyrrell, Al Henderson, Fred Wiley. John Cash, L. H. Smith, Miles Tetherow, Ernest Scott, Misses Mary Ma wry, Eula Benson, Doris Conger, Leon a Conger and the hostess, Mrs. Henry Conger, assisted by Viola Lampman. November 4 this group will be en teertaind by Mrs. Lottie Gregory at her home east of town with Mrs, TyrreW and Mrs, Coker assisting. Mrs. Young Hostess At Dancing Tonight Mrs. Elizabeth Young Is entertain ing this evening at St. Mark's Guild hall, having Issued invitations to 30 couples for dancing. Music will be furnished by a four-piece orchestra and the Sail Is being beautifully decorated in autumn flowers for the occasion which will be one of the largest and most festive on the week's social calendar. AUon Club Party Scheduled for Tonight Members of the Allons club and their husbands are anticipating a festive event on Rogue river this eve ning when Mrs. W. 8. Bolger and Mrs. Don Collier will entertain. Din ner will be served at Casey's restau rant and will be followed by cerda at the Bolger cabin. Arrangements are being made for entertainment of more than thirty guests. liavis-Corwln Wedding Told Announcement has been made here of the wedding Saturday evening In Grants Pass of Miss Helen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, to Paul Corwin of this c'ty. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of the First Chris tian church of that city. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Medford, Mrs. Smitb being the bride's sister. Washington P.-T. A. to Meet Friilay A meeting of the Washington Parent-Teacher association has been called for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pupils of Miss Watkins room will furnish pan of the program. The main address will be given by Rev. W. H. Eaton of the First Baptist church. Now Showing New Wool Jersey DRESSES These jersey frocks &r well worth $5. All colors. Sizes to 44 $2-98 White, Wool Crepe Skirts, S1.95 Vcile Dresses Values to $2.98. Sale price I I?C Phone 265 MEDFORD MAF SECOND CAMPAIGN TOUR CARRIES will carry demeracy'a standard In Jackson P.-T. JL Meets Tomorrow All members of the Jackson school Parent-Teacher asociation are urged to attend the meeting of the asso ciation, scheduled for tomorrow after noon at the school, as an Interesting and educational program Is promised. The program will be in charge of Miss Smith's room, Friday will also be bundle day and time for payment of dues. Llbbeys Leave for Week-end In South Mr. and Mrs. D. S, Llbbey are leaving the city to spend the week end In San Francisco. They will be accompanied by Miss Donna Solio sky, who will be guest of friends in the bay city. Mr. Llbbey Is assistant superintendent of the Crater Lake national park. Lemmons, Hosts to Bridge Dinner Club Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon enter tained last evening the members of the Dinner and. Bridge club, at their home, 227 North Oakdale. Covers were arranged at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tyree, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Sleeter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Day, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis tJlrloh, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. W, P. Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon. Miss Brown leaves Friday Miss Genevieve Brown, who won the Atwater Kent audition over radio station KMED recently, will leave Fri day evening with her accompanist, Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeomsn, for Port land, where Sunday evening she will take part in the state audition over radio station KOW. Mrs. Sollnsky Visits fon In Medford Mrs. F. J. Sollnsky of Berkeley Cal., is a guest of her son, E. C, So li risky, superintendent of Crater Lake national park, and Mrs. Sollnsky at their Medford home. Guild Bridge Club Has Pleasant Party A pleasant event ol yesterday after noon was the benefit party of the St. Mark's Guild, held at the home ot Mrs. R. C, Mulholland on Berkley Way. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. O. W. Ellis to auction, and to Mrs. Lela Ulrica la contract, Mrs. Reilij Visits Knapps tn Medford Mrs. Flora Relliy of San Diego. Cal., Is house guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin L. Knapp of this city, having stopped here on her return from & trip north. Affpr the lovies DROP in at a rcataurora or come Lack borne and treat yourself to a per fect late snack. It's a Iowl of crisp Kcllogg's Corn Flakes, with milk anil a bit of fruit. Delicious! Easy to di gest. Helps you sleep sounder, Jut try it instead of something heavy! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, second campalgnaweep through 1? New York on Oct. us. Major speecntt sa Photo) Mr. Bunch Guest Of Nephew Here W. H. Bune.h of Coos county Is a guest In Medford this week, of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Bunch at their coun try home on the Jacksonville road. Mr. Bunch Is Dr. Bunca's uncle. Fol lowing a week's visit here he will continue to Los Angles to spend the winter. Teachers Chortit To Meet Saturday The recently organized Jackson County Teachers chorus will meet Saturday, Octobn22, la room of the Senior high school, and all teach ers are urged to be present for an interesting program of study and song. St. Mark's GutM To Enoy Tea There will be a meeting of the St. Mark's Guild at the Guild hail. Fri day afternoon at 2:30, and a good attendance Is urged. Mrs. B. H. Pax- son and Mrs. Cbaa. Strang will be hostesses for the occasion, serving tea, following the business hour. Mrs. Block Invites Friends to Lodire Mrs. C. N. Black Is entertaining tomorrow evening at her lodge on Rogue river, having invited a num ber of Medford friends to be her gueets. Mrs. Soberer Home from South Mrs. Paul Seherer who has been visiting her mother In Pasadena fr the past several weeks, returned yes terday afternoon 1s ther Country home. . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Two big bargain days In Hats, Coats, Blesses, Shoes. TUB BAND BOX SHOE BOX. "The store that saves you money. Files for Divoroo Ranson Webster today filed suit Is circuit court for a divorce from Editn Webster. Pa pers were on file with the county clerk. ROSEBURG Wayne , S. and Paul R, Jones leased quarters at 130 Case street and aro opening insurance and real estate- office. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful completion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No mors nhinv nmm. Purest ''see powder known. Prevents lar&e pores. Ask tod ft y for new, wonderful face ; powder, MELLO-GLO, that suit every complexion. Jarmln is Woods Drug i Store, - 4 l t' JS-' i I t i J corn r-d hakes $ OREGON, TITURSDAY. 17 STATES fjhVliViAirV afatea. Including the south and win at maae ai ruunurijn, Explorers Picture r i ww ww r" rieases nouy rans James L. Clark, one of the explor ers featured In "Explorers of the World," la widely known for tola travels. In the picture which opened at the Holly yesterday and played to large crowds both matinee and even ing, Mr. Clark takes you on a trip into Africa, showing many scenes of wild life and the struggle to live and Intimate and amusing shots of natives. "Explorers of the World" covers tii6 entire globe and tslfes you on a trip up to the Arctic and down to the Antarctic, ovar to the east so far It becomes west. Although many adventure films have been made In the past, none has been so success ful as this one In assembling the material. The six men, Harold Nolce, Harold MoCracken, Gene Lamb, jaa. I Clark, Laurence M. Gould and Lieut. Com. J. R. 8teari0u.se, are all famous explorers and have compiled the most interesting material about their trips and have combined It into one long feature. This picture will fee st the Holly theater until Satur day nlgrht, A news, cartoon, and a Ripley "Be lleve It or Wot" complete the pro gram, Stated Communication of F. St A. Rf., Friday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p. m, visitors in vited. U O. STS1WAUT, GEO. ALDEN, Socy. W. M. DON'T Ml 33 the special values Friday and Saturday at THIS BAND BOX & SHOE BOX. ine mot m saves you money." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Furnished apartment tor aauii; garage, $20.0D h rooms, furnished, electric range and water heater, garage. &U Liberty 8t. FOR EXCHANGE Will take good Tacant K-t for equity In home with large lot. shade, herrlea, etc. C. S. Butterfleld. 409 Medford Bldg. FURNTSKED bungalow, S rooms and slapping porch, practical!? new fur niture, electric range, electric wssher. etc., fuel for winter; every thing In A-l condition. Extremely low price;; very attractive- terms. Death In family only reason for selling. Will take Copco stock. C. 8. Butterfleld, Exclusive agent, 409 Medford Center Building. FOR RENT 4-room furnished resi dence. 1013 No. Central. Court apartments, furnished, cor, Beatty and Edwards. Oco. Iverson. ajor M Former British Army Officer, Author, Secret Service Operator, Adventurer Will Sneak High Scho1 Auditorium f-H a r-an-r T vx. aV : rnm . lfL lie. vtk rF,-,l TICKETS Adults, $1.10 including Tax Student. 40c FOR SALE AT HOTEL MEDFORD ' BROWN'S CIGAR STORE STRANG'S DBTO STORE JARMIN. WOODS DRUG STORE FARMERS 4 FRUITGROWERS BANK OCTOBER 20, 1932 MOVIE STAR PAYS FLEETING VISIT Henri hair, black ybrsfw lis, conservative makeup and wearing a plain Mscif dress and a gray, broad -tU fur eot, was Betty Le March, ' motion picture actress from Holly wood, whs stopped In Medford over night n rc-ut to Seattle "to be shot" in some wharf scenes for "Joan Carson Paramount picture "n which CTol Lombard is being star red. "Thf cameramen and th rest ci the company wtnt north by boat " ahe said this morning before coa- tinuing 3r trip on the atae, hut X alw get sick, and 1 prefer r'd'.ni on buses." M'.m March, a native of S?&tt. said that her work In the nortSk vould be more or less a vacation, as she j would be "home." The company w'. KIIII Francis DO October 22nd, 8:30 P.M. Under the Auspice of the UNIVERSITY CLUB SUBJECT "Yoga: The Indian Path To Bliss" Concerning tlia lives, haliifs, religion, amusements, philosophy and ettstomf of the people of India. Author of "The Lives of a Ben(?al Lancer," which is now being filmed in Hollywood with dive Brook, (Jury Cooper, Frederic. 51areh and Richard Arlen in ita east. be In Seattle about SO days, and from the iriii continue to Va ooir, B. O. Dry Slabs $350 per load Hie cheapest and bart fuel on the market, Utah Coal edord Fuel Co. Telephone 631 NOW Triat candy tKc cag (amdy $1.70 for avtry loIf . ..... f . crcaa corti $1.60 (sr cd tlecbk! dollar. TW arc gnat many people ttdo do net urn tobcce ml yet ti rttii3t h mot Ami &rtt tisnrt Wc tricity, or $3,99 hi tobacco Mm $1,00 k ipent for icirkjy. Do yoaj Jaiow tK4 year can be operated .2 to 5 houn tor one cent? Ih avcrag electric boa SJ to 50 minatea? A tan 4 to 8 houn? Vour electric watKet f to f and ont nal doun? Vaeuitm cleaner 3 to 6 hours? Rer Mtor 3 to 6 (wut? It cheap... m Aep tkat M rami! cm afford to do w'rtKout It dttfl efrtdency. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON COMPAN1 Yeats-Brown PAGE THREE Miss Match was formerly with WIsfbst BrotlNM, t&d Appeared wtm Jiss Crews & "Tb Om Oamb, Body Fir 5 per tier In 3-tier Load P ar Tos OM Car 11! m fan casta Amccloaa IIIIiKIIllIllIHHIIIllUIIIUl t.v t ... t, ' i. r (1 1 w. . - 4 , ' 3'.;."- " i - .