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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1933)
rETYFOTlT) MAIL TRTBUNE. MIDFOOT). OREGON, TTJESDXY, SIAT 2, "1933. PJHE FfYE Local and California Visitor Qorg W, Smith of Black Bar, O&l., was a bual ne&a vlaltor in the city yesterday. pittTUle, California A visitor in Med ford yesterday was Miss Naomi Oo&saway of Plttvtlle, Cal. Visited Friends Mrs. C. H. Wil llama called on friend In the Cen tral Point district yeaterday. Bams Valleylte In F. L, Caton of the Sams Valley district spent some time In Med ford yeaterday on busi ness. - From Eagle Point Mrs. Lucius Kincald, Eagle Point resident, trans ctd business and shopped In the city yesieroay. Week-end Visitor Miss Oladys Chrlstensen of Marshfleld was here over the week-end as a house guest of her slater, Mrs. Reginald Parrott. In from Quarries -W. M. Blair of the Blair Granite Quarries was a business visitor in the city this morn ing. After Supplies JWalter Prank, who operates quartz property on Willow creek, spent some time in the city this morning getting supplies, Jacksonville Visitors Mrs. Florence Hunsaker and Mrs. Maude Kublt and son were visitors in the city yester day. Here from' Yreka Mrs. Jesse Churchill and daughter of Yreka, Cal., spent yesterday in the city on business and pleasure. Kerns Arrested Dave Kerns was arrested last night by city police for driving while drunk, and placed in the city Jail. He furnished ball of 25. Brownsboro Visitor Arriving here by motor yesterday morning, Mrs. Vlda Steele of Brownsboro spent part of the day In the city visiting local friends and transacting business. Steele Has Operation Wm. O. Steele, commissioner of the Crater Lake national park, underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital last night, and was reported resting easily this afternoon. Miss Hageman Improved Miss Alma Hageman of 426 Sixth street underwent an operation at the Sacred Heart hospital a few days ago for appendicitis, and was reported Im proving satisfactorily today. Little Girl Improved Little Rhoda Williams oi Phoenix, who la U with pneumonia at the Commun ity hospital, was reported much Im proved today. She has been placed in the oxygen tent and was showing marked improvement this afternoon. Mores Office Attorney P. K. Deuel, formerly located In the O. M. Roberts suite of offices, has moved his quar ters. He is now in offices adjoining those of Attorney Prank Farrell in the Jackson County Bank building. Mr. Deuel will pursue his practice independently for the time being. Buys Chicken Ranch William Griffin, recently of Coqullle, who has been living on the Prank Newman place on the Pacific highway north of Medford, has bought a ranch south of Talent, where he will go Into the poultry business. He expects to move shortly, after improving his new ranch. Registered at Hotels Among guests registered at Medford hotels yester day from various points were Mr. and Mrs. H. Banister of Roseburgr Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dean of Seattle, E. H. Clark, C. W. Spencer, Portland: N. S. Rogers, Salem; L. O. Herrold. also from the capital city, and M. Zemel from Chlco, Cal. Down from Lake Dave Oanfleld, chief ranger In the Crater Lake park service, was in Medford yesterday, and reported a fresh snowfall of 19 inches during the recent blizzard. Tourist travel to the lake was stop ped, he said, and chambers of com merce and travel agencies will be noti fied as soon as the lake la again opened. Home Economics Group to Meet The home of Mrs. Ted Seaman at Eagle point will be the meeting place Friday of the Home Extension unit. The first of a series of demonstrations on uses of eggs, milk and cheese will be given by Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstration agent. Egg cookery will be the topic of discussion and basis of the demonstration Friday. Pine Factory Blocks Clean Quick Convenient LARGE LOAD 1 unit $5'00delivered SMALL LOAD i unit $3' delivered TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY End North Central Ave. Lumber Building Materials Fuel Explosives Box Shook Medford, Ore. Personal From University City Callers In Medford today from Eugene are B. A, Shallhorn, H. O. Youn and H. B. Esson. Undergoes Operation June Toung of Ashland underwent a major op eratlon at the Community hospital Monaay. From Cities North Among callers in Medford today from other Oregon cities are Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Bar. hour of Roseburg and A. J. McAdams or Eugene. Down from North Visitors in Med ford today from Portland are P. B. Dlnn, Ed Steffen. Irvln Levy, J. R. anmsien, B. A. Wicker, F. A. John son and Joe Baer. Portlandera Here Residents of the Rose city attending to business mat ters in Medford and registered at local hostelries are E. A. Had field, C. E. Tillman, Vernon Rhoada, O. E. Russell and I. C. Thompson. Seattle Visitors Guests In Med ford from Seattle this week are P. F. Hughes, Shabook Sadie, Mrs. A. J. Hetterington, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martin, B. S. O. Crump ton, S. C. Summers and A. P. Wright. Leave for Trial Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 Fredette left this morning for Eu gene, where they plan to remain throughout duration of the trial of L. A Banks and wife. Edith Robert lne Banks, charged with the murder of Constable George Prescott. Baby "Real Oregon lan" Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Qite announce that their eight-pound baby boy. born Friday morning at their home, 10 Almond street, is a real Oregonlan. The birth of the baby makes five generations on his mother's side, all born and still living in Oregon. t Clinic Postponed There will be no clinic this week at the Jackson coun ty health unit, it was announced to day, due to the absence of Dr. C. I. Drummond, county physician, who has been called to Eugene for the Banks trial. The clinic will be held next month, the health department announced. Callfornlans Call Among guests from the golden state registered at Medford hotels last night were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nichols of Sacra mento, Addle L. Crooks of Yreka. Wlllard Kelly, Joseph Jacobs, Wm. P. Hughes, Hudson Ford and James Davis of San Francisco, Mrs. R. J. Wheatley of Los Angeles and M. Rob in of Sacramento. To Give Examinations Ward Mc Reynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be in Medford Friday and Saturday of this week to examine applicants at the city hall. Examina tions will be conducted between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. All those wishing renewal permits or licenses to drive cars are asked to get in touch with Mr. Mo Reynolds during these hours. Bay City Callers San Francisco was well represented last night on the local hotel lists. Among guests from that city were J. R. Kelster, Catherine Gaylord, I. McDonald and J. E. Halden. Other Oallfornlans here are Mrs. Lillian Fletcher and C. R. O'Nell of Oakland, C. H. Mc Cutohan of Mt. Shasta, Sykes French of Los Angeles and E. C. Gordon of Oakland. From Beverly Hills 8. S. Mont gomery, who Is known here for his work in subdividing Shady Cove and Happy Hollow, is spending this week fishing on the Rogue near Weasku Inn. He has brought two other en thusiastic fishermen from the south ern city along with htm In B. M. Mix and Dr. Elwood. The three expect to remain at their present fishing location for the remainder of the week, after which they will move up toward Medford and visit friends In this locality. BarJc from Trial G. M. Green of the Ashland Tidings stopped in Med ford for a few minutes this morning following arrival of the train from Eugene. He spent yesterday at the trial of L. A. Banks and wife, and plans to return to Eugene tomorrow. He reported much interest in the trial in the northern city, but little excitement evolving from It up to date. From Medford this morning. Mr. Green continued to Ashland by motor with A. B. Rosenbauh, general agent for the Southern Pacific. SEE ADREEJNNE for your gradua tion dress. Organdie or net In pastel shade and white. Priced at 93.93, 10.es, 03. Society avd Clubs Mrs. Duncan Feted at Surprice Bridge Shower Mrs. Roy Duncan wss honored last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E- Green, when Mrs. Robert Mun ter and Mrs. Htldlng Bengteon en tertained with a bridge party and shower. A profusion of tprlng flowers added beauty to the rooms, where tables were ararnged for cards. Gifts for the guest of honor were left at the door following a surprise call sum moning her from the group. Both contract and auction bridge were played during the evening and prices were awarded Mrs. Harold Relchsteln, Mrs. D. V. Piatt and Mrs. Marvin Barrlck. Present were: Misses Dorothy Baughman, Fay Carver, Marvel Bliss, Parker and Eleanor Curry and Mes dames Roy Duncan, Harold Relch steln, Richard Payne, Marvin Barrlck. Lee Wilson. E. w. Shockley, C. I. Drummond, Henry Padgham, Ben C. Wilson, Kenneth Den man, Ralph Bailey, Wilson Walt, O. C. Boggs, D. V. Piatt, R. E. Green. Hlldlng Bengt eon and Robert Munter. B. P. W. Club to Meet At Y. W. C. A. The Business and Professional Women's club will meet Thursday for luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. In stead of. In the city club rooms, tak ing advantage of the service offered under the new program at the "Y", Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches if they desire, or to purchase, them at the "Y", where they will be available. Tea will be served for all and guests will be re ceived from 11 :30 to 3 o'clock, so that whatever their hours for lunch eon all business girls will be enabled to attend the meeting. A short business session of the club will also be held at Thursday's luncheon, Girls League Scans Field for Officers Making a canvas of all the Junior and sophomore girls In the high school, the Girls league council met at luncheon Monday for the purpose of considering officers for next year. The president, Margaret Warner, pre sided and Miss Carroll, dean of girls, and Miss Cllta Walden, assistant dean of girls, were present as advis ers. Following up the plans already made for observing National Cotton Week, May 16-20, muny of the girls are making their own dresses and this observance promises to be lots of fun. Phi Beta Pledges Southern Oregon Girls Members of Phi Beta, women's na tional honorary fraternity of music and drama of the University of Ore gon held formal pledging last Wed nesday evening, at which Ellen Galey of Ashland and Betty Evans on of this city were pledged. Both girls are well known here and have played a prominent part in musical events In southern Oregon as well as on the university campus. Baptist Churcti Supper Event for Tomorrow The annual meeting of the First Baptist church will be held tomorrow evening, opening with a supper at 6:30 o'clock, which will be in charge of the Gleaner class. Each member Is asked to bring covered dish and sandwiches for her family. Miss Devaney Leaves for Wedding. Miss Yvonne Devaney will leave the end of the week for Corvallls, where she anticipates attending the wedding of her friend, Miss Virginia Scnelder, whose marriage to Robert Lenon of that city will be a promi nent event on Monday. And Dunn Entertain Mrs. Reginald Parrott and Mrs. A. G. Dunn will be Joint hostesses at four tables of bridge at the Parrott home, 500 Park -avenue tonight, A profusion of spring flowers with lilacs and snowdrops in predomi nance will form the floral note. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 Jack Holt in 'This Sporting Age' Also 'ladles Not Allowed" TRAVEL TALK NEWS A complete assortment of Factory and Mill Fuel PHONE TRUE LOCAL PRODUCTS Livestock. PORTLAND, May 2. (AP) Cattle. 33; calves, 10; steady to strong; steers 1100-1300 lbs., good, $4 5095.25; me dium. $350(4.50. Hogs, 300: about steady. Sheep and lambs. 50; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND. May 3. (AP) But ter: Prlnti, extras, 38o; standards, 24 Vic lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: "A" grade. 33c lb. EGOS Pacific poultry, producers- selling prices: Oversize, 17c: extras. ISc: mixed colors, 15c; mediums, lac dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts, 58 lbs. and up. 139134c dozen. HOPS Nominal, 1033. 35 42c lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 4V4 lbs., 11 a 13c; do mediums, 10a tic; lights. 10 9 11c: springs. Hi lbs. up. He 13c; old roosters, 6c. Ducks, Peklns, broilers, 18 19c; old ducks, Peklns 13c; col ored, 10c. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24. 92: Fresno, 3os, 81.75 crate. Country meats, new onions, pota toes, new potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, May 3. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May (new) 57 .51 V4 -87 .57 May (old) ... .68 .58 "4 .58 .68 14 July - .60 .6H4 .604 .81 Vi Sept. 61V4 .63V4 .81V4 .6214 Cash wheat, No. 1: Big Bend bluestem .67 Dard hard winter, 12 pet. .... .67 11 pet .83 Soft white .B8V4 Western white .66 Hard winter .5814 Northern spring .66 Western red .86 Oats: No. 2 white. 824. Corn: No. E. fellow, (20.50. MUlron: Standard, 818. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 36; flour, 5; corn, 1; oats, 1; hay. 16. San Francisco Butterfat, SAN FRANCISCO. May 2. (API- Cream, f. o. b., San Francisco, 2414c Wall St. Report . stock &aje Averages. (copyrignt, 1839, standard statistics Co.) May 9: 60 30 30 ' 80 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 70.3 '36.5 83.8 '67.3 Prev. day ... 70.S 34.0 80 9 67.0 Week ago ... 65.1 30.9 73.6 61.3 Year ago .... 43.4 30.3 ' 76.3 46.6 3 yrs. ago ....183.3 127.3 356.8 187.3 ' Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) May 3: - 30 20 20 60 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 64.9 84.0 76.8 68.4 Prev. day .. 64.3 63.0 76.6 87.0 Week ago .... 62.1 610 75.1 66.0 Year ago .... 68.9 60.2 76.5 65.3 3 yrs. ago .. 94.1 106.5 90.6 100.1 NEW YORK, May 3. yP) Heavy buying of rail shares buoyed the stock market today. changed hands during the afternoon. changed hande during the afternoon, especially toward the close, at gains of 81 to more than 85 a share. This demonstration lifted other sections of the market, some of which had STUDIO Ends Tonite Official Government War Films Prom 8 Different Nations "THE BIG DRIVE" You'll Gasp at the Stark Truth COMING TOMORROW William Powell Ray Francis In "ONE WAY PASSAGE" Green Pine Slabs Direct from Mill BIG ONE and ONE-HALF UNIT LOAD $3 - been rather heavy because of profit taking, but net changes for indus trials were meetly narrow. Sales ap proximated 8,600,000 shares against slightly more than 6,000,000 yester day. All markets were quieter than yes terday. Commodities were somewhat ragged. Cotton fluctuated narrowly, but wheat closed strong on bullish crop estimates. Today's closing prices for SO select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. A Dye 00 Am. Can 8II4 Am. is Fgn. Pow. .... 04 A. T. & T 9914 Anaconda ..... 1244 Atch. T. As 8. F.. .. 6714 Bendlx Avla. ... 12?i Beth. Steel 35 Chrysler ...... 17 14 Coml.. Solv. 17 Curtlss-Wrlght 24 DuPont 53 ',4 Oen. Foods 3174 Oen. Mot 314 Int. Harvest 33'4 I. T. & T ... 1114 Johns-Man .... 27 Monty Ward .... ....., 2214 North Amer 23 i Penney (J. c.) 84 Philips Pet 8 "4 Radio . 6i Sou. Pac 22'4 Std. Brands 18 H St. Oil Cal 29 'i St. Oil N. J 324 Trans. Amer . . 64 Union Carb. , .... 33 s;, Unit. Aircraft 27.- U. s. Steel ; 47 ICT NATIONAL BANK A K! wants district conference will be held In Eugene Friday of this week and a delegation from Medford will be In attendance, It was an nounced today. A program of enter tainment for the Klwanlans and their ladles has been arranged for Friday afternoon and evening. Among those who have announced plans to motor to the university city for the conference are Ted GeBauer, R. O. Fowler and C. Y. Tengwald, LOGGER H El BE RT PORTLAND, May 3. (AP) Taking two falls out of three, Otis OUngman of Oklahoma City won the main event of last night's wrestling matches here from Logger Helbert of St. Helens, Ore. CUngman weighed 164 pounds and Helbert 161. Successfully applying a hammer lock. Helbert won the first fall In 14 minutes. The Oklahoman took only 6 minutes, however, to even It up with a drop toe hold, then 6 mln. utea more to win the deciding fall witn the aame hold. Bulldog Jackson of Klamath rails defeated Tony Mare no of Argentine in the seml-wlndup. Art O'Reilly, 140, of Eugene. Ore. won from Kewple Csllahen, 140, of Portisnd, taking two falls out of three In the opener. Special convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32, R. A. M., Tuesday, May 3, at 7:30 p. m. Work in M. M degree. Visitors Invited. By order of L. C Stewart, H. P. Geo. Alden, Secretary. TODAY and Wednesday PLUS "The Red Shadow' Vltaphone Act Based on "The Desert song" "Barbados and Trinidad" 75 delivered VETS WILL GREET AUXILIARY LEADER Men as well as women are Invited to greet Mrs. Laura Blackburn, na- uoruu president or ine American Legion Auxiliary, upon her arrival in southern Oregon tomorrow, It was announced today by h. C. Oarlock, commander of the Medford Legion post. Mrs. Blackburn will arrive In Ash land on the Southern Pacific snd will continue to Medford by motor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOB SALE Larue early potted to mato plants, 35c doz. Herman Day ton. (W. T. Parsons ranch.) SAVE MONEV By buying milk at Lock wood milk 'depot, west end of Main St. At present prices on a quart a day we save you $10.80 per year; on a gal lon a day we save you $43.20 ppr year. Try our whipping cream. Bring containers. Open at 7:30 a. m.. close 8 p. m. FOR SALE One roll-top desk and chair. Dal ton adding machine and Underwod typewriter. Call 190-W or 613 So. Newtown. LOST Boston bull dog, male, be tween Trail and Medford. Answers to name of Jlggs. Reward. Tel. 1249-W. FOR SALE 6-weeks-old poodle dogs. 117 No. Peach. AIREDALE, Police. Shepherd, Fox Terrier, black or tan. Dr. Stone. WANTED Loggers. Colestln, Ore. Avgerls Bros. FOB RENT Furnished fl-room house, close In, modern; upholstered fur niture, hardwood floor, fireplace, parage; rent cheap. Write B. J. Palmer. Rt, 2. FOR SALE .. mower. 3 hayrakes. 1 E. washing machine, 3 cultivators. George MoMahon, 1 ml. so. Talent. ORPHAN ANNTFTS LITNOH open for business. Come in and try our coffee. Five-cent hamburgers. At 23 So. Front St. TO TRADE Shakes and posts for hay or cows. Faber, Central Point. FOR RENT 5-room house, close In. Call 240 So. Grape. FOR , RENT Furnished and unfur nished house; reasonable. Call 101 Almond. REASON ENOUGH . . . BUT THE EXTRA BENEFITS ARE IMPORTANT, TOO! DELICIOUS, yesl But there's a far more important reason for eating crisp, fine-flavored Post's Bran Flakes every day. And that is the protection it gives you against constipation that comes from lack of bulk in the diet. An often unsuspected condition that may result in headaches, listlessness, rundown health long before you begin to realize the cause. Post's Bran Flakes guards you against this trouble by providing the necessary bulk that so many diets lack. Thus it helps to in Particular Builders Always Specify 'BEAVER BRAND PORTLAND CEMENT USE A HOME PRODUCT Beaver Portland Cement Co, GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Rogue River Lnmber Co., Standard Roofing ft Building 8upply Co., Wallace Woods Lumber Coj, Big Pines Lumber Co., Medford Lumber Co. arriving here about 9:30 or 10 o'clock. Front Medford Mrs. Blackburn wl be escorted to Grants Past and on to Roseburg, where a reception and dance wilt be held tomorrow evening. Members of the local post and auxil iary are Invited to Join the caravan. Luncheon will be served In Grants Pass by the auxiliary of that city and the Grants Pass Cavemen are expect ed to initiate the national auxiliary president. JACK HOLT AT ROXY IN SPORTING FILM The oldest and the most thrilling -iii- i TOMORROW! J LA TUC PflPAMflllMT CADE" "f AT I J MAGAZINE ALL-STAR STORY a It umiim u.&v warn mm will' Enaettd try NANCY CARROLL e CARY GRANT JOHN HALLIDAY jtr,tfM-. . id i'vwrj.V mmmm GlENDA OWEN LOVED HIM.. YET HER PAST MENACED HER EVERY UADDIMCCC WITH sure normoeliminationof wastes. It is also rich in phosphorus, iron and Vitamin B. That is why you want to in clude Post's Bran Flakes on this proven program: Regular exer cise water to drink between meals fresh fruits and vege tables in the diet.- And Post's Bran Flakes daily. You'll love it! served plain or with fruits or berries. So start today and see how easily it helps to keep you regular and fit always! Post's Bran Flakes is a product of General Foods. game known to man Is brilliantly Im mortalized by Jack Holt In "This Sporting Age," an invigorating story of sportsmen and thoroughbreds, showing at the Roxy. Ten tamous polo players are shown In ac'.lon. Pythian Chief Visits All Pythian I Sisters are urged to attend a Tem i pie meeting Wednesday night. May 1 3. at 8 o'clock at which time there I will be an official visit from the deputy grand chief, Mabel Roberts. I of Ashland. A pot luck supper will I be served at 0 :30 with Cora Judge. Dorrltt Sullivan and Mrs. Edwards in I charge. mm STARTS rupert hughes vicki'baum zane'grey vina delmar irvin s. cobb GERTRUDE A T H E R T 0 N J. P. McEVOY URSULA PARROTT POLAN BANKS SOPHIE KERR Adabted bv BAYARD VEILER H HIM 3 WHlAT Of"': s i mi 9
