Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1933, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1933, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texto ITEDFORD MATT TRTBtTOTS, JIEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1933. PAGE ELEVEN. Local and Has ToniUl Out Elzsbeth Scott ofc East M&ln street underwent an operation today t the Community hospital for removal of her tonsils. t From Central Point W. E. Alex ander, merchant, and Robert Moore, retired, both prominent Central point residents, oalled at the courthouse yesterday to make tax payment. Roxy Ann Orange to Meet There will be a meeting tonight at the Red Top school of the Roxy Ann Orange. Important business will be presented and a large attendance la urged. Benselman Goes North George Henselman left by auto today for Portland, to be gone until Tuesday, conferring in the northern city with officers of firms he represent. Mrs. Bradbury Improved The many friends of Mrs. Walter O. Bradbury, who Is 111 at Sacred Heart hospital, will be pleased to learn that she Is Improving sufficiently to receive vis itors. ' h Chorus to Rehearse Regular re hearsal of the Jackson county teach ers' chorus will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Sen ior high school, with the members practicing songs for music week, which is next week. Visit Pansy Gardens Mrs. Irene Wells, Mrs. Marlon Hartley, Mrs. George Hartley, Mrs. Howard Holmes of Talent and Mrs. Minnie Roblson of Medford motored to Grants Pass Sunday. While In the Climate city they visited the Harrold's pansy gar dens. Mrs. Hostel Very HI Mrs. Ernestine Rostel of Central Point, who is re ceiving treatment In the Coffey hos pital at Portland, was reported as no better this morning. Her condition is serious. Her sons, Bert and Ernest Rostel, and Mrs. Bert Rostel, are In the northern city to be near her. Goodrich to Oil! Frederick Good rich of Portland, president of tie State Muslo Teachers' association, will be a guest In Medford next week for the opening of music week ob servance here. Because of the an ticipated visit the regular Tuesday meeting of the Jackson county chap ter has been cancelled. GIUIs Goes South Dr. Harold Olllls la leaving this city May S for Port land and Los Angeles, where he will take a post-graduate course In surg ery. Dr. J. D. Olllls will be at his home at Jacksonville and on Thomp son creek this summer and the GIUIs offices In Medford will be reopened again July 1( It was announced yes terday. Anderson Honored Mel Tin Ander son of this dry, freshman at Oregon State college, was recently elected to Kappa Eeppa Psl, national honorary band fraternity on the northern campus, according to announcement in the Dally Barometer. The honor Is one seldom conferred upon a fresh man and came to Anderson through his high scholssttc standing and mus ical ability. Every Youngster Will Be Delighted With this week's special sale. You can have your choice of either the Genuine Whipped Cream or Tas ty Cream Custard, to which delicious crushed pine apple has been added. Pineapple Cream Puffs Pineapple Custard Puffs 6 for 23c This is a light, airy dessert suited to the spring sea son. Place your order early to avoid being disap pointed. , Announcing THE GRAND OPENING of the New Fairgrounds Pavilion SATURDAY, MAY 6 A Beautiful New Resort for Music and Dance Lovers Remodeled Redecorated Rejuvenated Dance See Hear DIN TY MOORE'S LITTLE GIANTS Feature by LA B U.LOONS CONTF.T ri SERPENTINE Personal Coleman Follows Trial Russell Coleman, formerly of this city, who Is now located In Honolulu. Hawaii, Is among members of the home col ony who are following closely events In the local turmoil, climaxed by the wanton slaying of Constable George J Prescott. He has been reading the press dlspstches appearing In the Ha waiian newspapers, of which there have been many, he writes, and now wants ooples of the Mall Tribune carrying all stories of the trial of L. A. Banks and wife. Great Interest In Drive Oreat In terest Is. being shown In Jackson county this week In the membership drive of the Jackson County Health association. The success of the year's health work In Jackson county de pends upon the membership drive being carried on. leaden of the drive pointed out yesterday. There are no other funds for health work othor than memberships and subscriptions, making Joining a community respon slllblty. ""you can't protect your child or family from disease enemies If they are ail about you," the leaders declsred. . Cupid Busy Cupid has been play ing pranks In Jackson county during the past week, with several marriage licenses being Issued. Among those getting licenses here are Boyd Wil liam Brock. 23, and, Patsy Thompsln, 33, both of Medford; Raymond James Stubblefleld, 21, and Vera Agnes Wal lace, 19, both of Ashland; Thomas Jackson, 39, and Jeanette Smith, 23. both of Klamath Falls; Harry Meyer, 32, and Marlon pearl Boussum, 16. both of Medford, and Nathaniel Smith, 21, of Jacksonville, and Hazel Farrell, 22, of Medford. Constance Bennett In Craterian Film Satirical, smart and witty. "Our Betters," now showing at the Fox Craterian theater, is a clever adapta tion of W. Somerset Maugham'a so phisticated drawing-room drama and a very effective vehicle for the glam orous Constance Bennett. Neither Connie nor her gowns have ever been lovelier, and her histrionic talents disclose a new subtlety, re vealing her an actress equal to any role. Despite the fact hat Miss Bennett Is almost constantly on the screen, the picture Is not exclusively hers. The cast Is Imposing In number and Importance, and - Violet Kemble Cooper, Anita Louise, Gilbert Roland. Grant Mitchell, Charles Starrett, Minor Watson, Phoenbe Foster and others are tremendously effective in an Interesting assortment of char acters. Buck Jones Cornea To Rialto Screen Buck Jones, the dashing star of many breath-taking "westerns," heads the cast of "The California Train" coming to the .Fox Rialto tomorrow He has the role' of a dashing cabalero (a la Doug Fairbanks) In this film. Southern Oregon movie fans sre sure to enjoy this picture. A w c E MURLE BECK 5Efcl jfVsBv Men ATi 25c ELSIE FORBES M1Y DIES AT FARM HOI AFTER ACTIVE CAREER Elate Forbes McKay, wife of William McKay and former pioneer of the Da kota country, where ant waa a well known figure In early relief work, died laat evening at the family home on route 2, Medford. She had been a resident of Med ford for over 22 yeara. and In that time had made many, many friend, who mourn her pawing. Mra. McKay waa born at Fyvle, Scotland. May 10. 1850. She came to Palmyra. N. Y- In 1873, and on De cember 13 of that year married Wil liam McKay. Mr. and Mrs. McKay lived In New York until 1883, when they moved to Valley City, N. D., where they resided for 37 years. Mrs. McKay became a prominent worker in the Congrega lonal church and Woodbine chapter No. 4, Order of Eastern Star. A number of years ago the grand chap ter of the state of North Dakota con ferred on her a life membership In appreciation of her work in the order. Mrs. McKay waa one of those wom en who In early pioneer days In North Dakota opened their homes to lend a helping hand In relieving the sick and all other persons In distress. Young and old folk throughout the territory were her friends. Since coming to Medford she was a prominent member of the Presby terian church until her death. She leaves besides her husband, William McKay, the following sons and daugh ters: W. J. McKay. Reedley. Cat; Mrs. Harvey O. Kendall, Chicago, 111.: E. A. McKay. Ralph A. McKay and Mlas Elisabeth B. McKay. She la also survived by two grandchildren. Jeanne Elizabeth and Robert Bruce McKay, all of Medford. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Conger Funeral parlors, with Rev. W. J. Howell of the Presbyterian church delivering the sermon. In terment will be In Siskiyou Memorial park. Rancher In City Lloyd W. Moore, prominent Bellvlew orchardlst, was in Medford yesterday to pay his taxes and transact other business. Great Prospect Phil Mortentln It considered one of the best potential point-getters on Stanford university's track team. He specializes In the two mile event. (Associated Press Photo) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GIRL wanted, assist housekeeping for board and room. 80 Western Ave, DAHLIA BULBS. 10o each. Ed Lund berg, Ross lane, north Baker's store. PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman, close In; bath, garage. 609 E- Main. FOR RENT Modern fl-room house. Phone 834-J. S7&- ' tav V- I IF YOU WANT MORE HEAT for your fuel money INVESTIGATE Mill and Factory FUELS Blocks. Sawdust, Slabs TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY End Soi Ih Central "A Gooi Firm to Trade With" Phone 7 Markets' 1J restock PORTLAND. . Ore.. Msy 8. (API CATTLE 39, cslves 10: steady. H003. 300; steady. SHEEP AND LAMBS. 800; shout steady. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore.. Msy 5. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close May, new.... M; .50 .S8V4 .59 Msy, old . .59 ft .80', i .9V4 .60 Vi July .821, .6314 .8i, .63V4 Sept. .63 "i .64 V4 .83 y, .64 V, Cash wheat. No. 1: Big Bend bluestem .894 .69! j .65 j .61 .864 .61 .584 .584 Dark hard winter (13 pot.).- Dark hard winter (11 pet.). Soft white Western white Hard winter . Northern aprlng n Western red J. Oats No. 3 white. 34. Corn No. 3 E. yejlow. Mlllrun standard, $19.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 43, barley 1, flour 34, com 6, hay 6. Portland Produce Produce. PORTLAND. May 6. (AP) Butter: Print, extras, 35c; standards, 344c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 33c lb. EOOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 17c: extras, 16c: mixed colors. 15c; mediums, 15c dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh current receipts, 86 lbs. and up. 13iSl34o dozen. HOPS Nominal, 1C33, 5054o lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Heavy hens, colored, 44 lbs.. 13913c; do mediums, lie; lights, 10 lie; springs. lVt lbs. up, 13 s 13c" colored springs, 15318c lb.; ducks, Peklns, broilers, 18 19c; old ducks, Peklns. 13c; colored. 10c. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 34s. tl.76ssl.86: Fresno 30s. tl.251.40. WOOL 1033 clip, nominal. Willam ette valley, IOijISo lb.; eastern Ore gon. 14 17c: southern Idaho. 16 20ic lb. Country mests. new onions, pota toes, new potatoea and hay un changed. San Francisco Buttorfot 8 AN FRANCISCO, May 8. (AP) Cream, f. o. b San Francisco, 2440. Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) May 8: 80 20 30 SO Indl's Fir's Ufs Total Today .X73.9 36.4 85.3 X69.4 Prev. day . 73.4 36.3 83.5 68.7 Week ago 66.1 31.3 74.4 63.2 Year ago 43.0 19.3 75.8 45.1 3 Yrs. ago -.178.8 137.0 346.6 183.6 X New 1933 high. Bond Hale Averages (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) Msy 8: 30 30 30 80 Indl's Rr's Ufs Total Today 65.9 X87.6 77.8 70.4 Pre, day . 63.5 66.8 76.6 69.4 Week ago .. 63.7 61.7 78.7 66.7 Year ago B7.9 88.7 76.3 64 3 3 Yrs. sgo .. 94.1 106.3 99.1 99.8 X Now 1933 high. NEW YORK. May 8 (P) Stocks, absorbing an unusually large amount of profit taking, continued to main tain an Impressive front today In heavy trading. They were abetted by further strength in grains and bonds. While gains were pared In the final hour, the close was steady to firm. Transfers approximated 6400,000 shares. Today's closing piioe for 30 select ed stocks follow: Dental Work at Portland Prices Now Is the time to save money at these NEW LOW PRICES. Special care and attention given to DOCBI.E SUCTION PLATES. FREE EXTRACTIONS with all dental work. All work fully guaranteed. FILLINGS AS LOW AS 60c See Dr. Thompson "The Best for Less" 128 E. Main St. Phone 70 Opposite 1st National Bank 64 82ij 10', 102'i 13j 59 4 i W, I 25'i IB, Atch. T. & S. P Bendtx Avis. Beth. Steel Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont - Oen. Foods Oen. Mot - Int. Harvest. I. T. & T Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. 0.).. Phillips Pet 16. . . 3", 57 ',i I 32 4 22 ! 34", .. 13 28'i 22', 23 36 10 Radio ..... 7i Sou. Pac. .. St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J... Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft V. 8. Steel . 32 , 30 , 34i , S'i . 34 4 . 28J, . 48', Double Bill Shows At Studio Sunday A double bill will be festured at the Studio Sunday, headed by "Rome Express" with Esther Ralston and Conrad Veldt. "Satan's Playground" Is the other sttractlon on the pro gram. Kay Francis snd Wllllsm Powell in "One Way Passsge" complete their Studio showing tonight while "Rene gades of the West" Is tomorrow's at traction. WESTERN ACTION IN TIM McCOY PICTURE Tim McCoy, who rides like the wind and fights like fury, la the star of "Man of Action," a melodrama of force and action, w.hlch opens at the Roxy tomorrow. With one of the strongest stories ever placed at his proposal, the pop ular western star has in "Man of Action" a slashing, fast-moving action-packed drama, and the produc tion, without doubt, Is one of the finest McCoy has ever made. Central Point CENTRAL POINT, May B. (Spl.) Grange will meet tonight, at which time there will be Initiation of ten candidates for membership, with the lad 1m' degree team conferring the first and second degrees. The newly organized drill -team, under Captain Perle Bonney will put on the floor work. Saturday, May 6th, Mrs. Kattle I, Calvert of Grants Pass, organizer of the girls' Junior club, auxiliary to the W. R. C, will meet with the club which Is already organized, and officers appointed. Mrs. Calvert will be ready to re ceive other girls between the ages of eight and eighteen desirous of be coming members. She will be ac companied by the Grants Pass Junior club, who will give a demonstration of their floor work, for the benefit of the new club, Immediately follow ing the close of the club session at 3:30 p. m. the W. R. C. will hold their regular meeting, which con venes on the same day and In the same hall over the Ro&s Confection ery. Girls are asked to come at noon prepared to lunch with the group. Wlsa Wllda Richmond returned Monday night from Portland, where she had been called two weeks ago, to be with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Rich mond of Scenic Drive, who has been 111 all winter, and went to the city a month ago for a change of climate, and later on underwent an operation for goitre, performed by Dr. Joyce, and on Wednesday last another oper ation for gallstones. Mrs. Richmond was much Improved when Wllda left for home, but will remain In the city for some time. Mrs. Richmond, Jr., Is spending a few days with Wllda and her father at the ranch. Patsy and Bettle, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Catey of Med STUDIO BIG DOUBLE BILL STARTING SUNDAY ROME EXPRESS With I Esther Ralston "i Conrad Veldt , And " Satan Playground " Death Valley's Colorful Beauty No Advance In Pricei Ton It William Powell, Kay Francis In "One Way Passage" Rat. Only: Tom Keene with Rosco Ates, In "Renegodei of the West DANCE Bsneflt Eagle Point Baseball Club AT EAOLE POINT SAT. NITE, MAY 6 EINCAID HALL A Chem. et Dye- Am. Can ..- Am. & Pgn. Pow.. A. T. & T Anaoonda iii 'T,.i'.!r?i jSSsOul-thritnng the wildest thrilkl ill iTABts V Sy?fP?j!k THE EIGHTH I I ClllinHV WONDER OF 111 SUNDAY THE W0RLD1 IiIUh m hm u kii Minister To Sweden r ' I ;! i Laurence A. Steinhart of New York waa nominated by President Roosevelt to be minslter to Sweden. (Associated Press PhotoA ford have been with their grandpar ents. Mr, and Mrs. John Catey while their mother haa been In the hospl- j tal for an operation and treatment, Mrs. Catey Is recovering and haa re turned to her home. Golden Link Bible class of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. P. O. Cochran Friday, May 13. The Sunday school class of Mrs, Jas. Cornutt of the First Christian Springs Sunday school Sunday after church were guests at the Willow noon and participated In the' song service and claw work, at the close of which Mrs. Cornutt took them for a hike In the hi lie and treated them to a marshmallow and welner roast. Central Point high school girls who furnished the musical program at the Klwnnla club luncheon at Hotel Medford Monday, were Violet Pearson who gave several accordeon numbers, accompanied on the pin no by Ruth Ranatrom, and Dixie and Coretha Churchill who presented several cowboy numbers, also accom panied by Miss Ranstrom. The young ladles are members of the high school orchestra. Ladles' Bible class will hold their party for the month of May at the home of Mrs. Furry north of town Thursday, May 11. Those depending upon transportation through others must be at the brick church not later than two o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Milton and Mrs. Owing spent Sunday afternoon In Rogue River, with the mother of Mr. Ends Tonlte "Parole Girl" SATURDAY ONLY Continuous 1:00-11:00 " PLAYING A DESPERATE GAME OF DEATH- r L, or Lvc ana rtununi BUM JONES The CALIFORNIA I TRAIL' Also Hnrry Lanedon Comedy "Deill notse" No. 3 News Coming Sunday BILL BOYD in "Lucky Devils" EMU'llT.VU'H T0NITE Monte Blue in "THE STOKER" SATURDAY ONLY Continuous Shows 1-11 P. M. "MAN OF ACTION" Also Andy Clyde. Mickey Moum, Jungle Mystery twfe i res II m m Milton and Mri. Owing, who Is in. Mra. Berber of Medford, mother of ; Walter Serber, suffered a paralytic : .stroke Tuesday. I ! Andre Chomel has purchased the : Rosa property where the house waa , i d esc royed by fire some time ago, and I is rapidly removing the debris. Roy Jones and daughter Jerry and Junior Avers were Sunday guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Duke Lewis of Jacksou- vine. Mr, and Mra. Joe Lewis of Gold ; Hill were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Musty, parents I of Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, Mr. and Mm. P. A. Marine and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgs Marine enjoyed a picnic on I the banks of the Rogue Sunday. j Mrs. Cecil Truelove of Ashland Is a l house guest of Mrs. Stldham. These i ladles are friends of many yeara ago. Mrs. Bert Hedgpeth Is visiting her ! daughter, Mrs. James Campbell of t Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stone were hosts i Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mra. N. I H. Harrison of Vreka. Mrs. O. M. Churchill left Friday for a visit of two weeks with her daughter. PLUS: ' She bought heVl! . JpS husband with s nobis g i4 BENNETT:.. A china Wrt-rfrfJu in W. ty -eltJ?eVt1.' Y SonurutMWtfTttUrf TVettk lvr.o "OUR BETTERS" S3s WM ANITA LOUISE. OILBtRT On,'9"1 ....iKi lW' ROLAND. CHARLES STARRETT 1 HllJ W W' . : ! f'flU.Wr MTCRT.Y MOUSB M.Q.M. Novelty News u BUY AT OUR NEW LOW PRICES WE CAN HELP YOU SAVE SHOP AT OUR STORE AND BUY FOR LESS SALT Special Stock Salt in 125 pound bags 80c cwt. Buy Your Hay Salt and Range Blocks Now. Our Prices Are the Lowest Hodgen-Brewsters Milk Chick Starter Contains Milk and Cod Liter Oil $2.25 owt. Feed Hodgen-Brewsters Turkey Starter For Better Results. A Better Feed at Lower Cost Sudan Seed Kaffir Corn 4V2c lb. 4i2c lb. Alfalfa Seed BoM mTow. Molasses Beet Pulp 16c lb. 51.15 cwt. M . ' . . MUTUAL MILL & SEED CO. MEDFORD 10 South Central, 4th and Bartlett ASHLAND 383 East Main St. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Moore, Emfl Brltt and sister Motile and Dr. Rob ertson of Jacksonville motored to Grant Pass Sunday, returning with a fine collection of tulips. Mrs. Ocorge Renker made a trip to Xugene Tuesday, returning Sun day. Wlille there she sold sixty acres of land- Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Rlchsrdson and daughter Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and daughter Melody vis ited the power plant at Prospect Sunday. Harry Powell, son of Editor A. T Powell haa accepted a position with the Timber Products company In Medford and with his wife has moved to Medford. C. E. Smith and family were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurd and family of Griffin Creek district. No vita chapter, Eastern Star la planning to havo a benefit bridge party of about twenty tables Wednes day with Mrs. Esthor Sanderson la charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Sndte Koehler the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reamea war guests of relatives In Phoenix Sun day. 'A YOU'LL SAVE A LOT! SALT 60 Pound Range Blocks Plain G0 each Sulphurized 05 each 'Iodized 75 each Hodgen-Brewsters Turkey Starter Contains Milk and Cod liter Oil $2.40 owt. am