MEDFORD MAI'G TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2i, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Local and Personal
Tonsils Removed K. D. Bom un-.
derwent a minor operation at the
Community nospltal Tuesday.
From Grant Pan A. B. Oornell
from Oranta Paas waa a business call
er here today.
Prom gam Valley Mrs. B. B. Day
ot Sams Valley was shopping at Med
ford stores this morning.
Catches Salmon Dick Greene re
turned to Medford from Savage Rap
Ida dam thla morning with a salmon
weighing 21 pounds.
Is Visitor Here Mrs. William Al
denhagen. of San Franclaco Is visit
ing this week at the home of Mlas
Clara wood.
.
Miss Dodse nl Miss Dorothy
Dodge of Phoenix underwent a major
operation at the Community hospital
this morning.
For Medical Care a. R. Worley of
the Crater Lake national park la a
patient at thj Community hospital
thl week for medloal care.
Mrs. Hagerty In SouthMrs. F. R.
Hagerty left by motor for Santa Roaa,
Cal.. to visit her brother-in-law, B.
H. clement.
In Bay City Mrs. Jennie WHUama
of this city la spending several days
. in San Francisco, attending to busi
ness matters. ,
Mra. Lemmon HomeMrs. Crawford
O. Lemmon, who has been In Portland
for several days, returned to Medford
on this morning's Oregonlan.
Mrs. Flora Home Mrs. Gladys Flora
la returning today from a 10 days'
visit In Eugene, where she was guest
of relatives and friends for her vaca
tion. Business Callers Among business
visitors in Medford today from other
towns were L. H. Wyant of Lake
Creek, Mra. L. Hatfield of Central
point, and A. B. Evans of Salem.
Pep Rally, Jacksonville A pep
rally for Royal Neighbors has been
announced for tomorrow at Jackson
ville. The Medford lodge will put on
the Initiation work.
Table Rock Caller H. R. Nealon.
farmer of the Table Rock district,
was attending to business matters
here thta morning, and vlaltlng with
old friends.
t
Leave for North Sister Joseph
Michael and Slater Mary Magella.
both of Oakland.' Cal., left on the
Shasta this forenoon for Seattle, after
conferring In Medford.
Return to Medford C. M. Brewer
and M. D. Field of the California
Oregon Power company returned to
Medford on today's Shasta from the
south.
Mra. Hurd Home Having spent the
past several months In Phoenix, Ariz.,
and southern California, Mrs. E. H.
Hurd of West Tenth street returned
here on the Shasta today.
...
In Medford Today H. A. Hamton.
division engineer for the Southern
Pacific company, with headquarters
In Portland, was a business visitor In
Medford this morning.
Going Fishing Dr. R. O. Mulhol
land, enthusiastic local fisherman, la
spending this afternoon at his favor
ite haunt. Savage Rapids dam, where
fishing waa reported good yesterday.
Letchert Ln Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Letcher motored to Medford
Monday evening, where they attended
to business matters. Oranta Pass
Dally Courier.
From a Distance From distant
points, Martha Evans and H. L. Kron
enberg are registered from Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Chester and Mlsa
Helen R. Smith of Sewlckley, Pa.
To Klamath Falls Cal 0. Wells,
deputy United States marshal, left
last night for Klamath Falls, where
he IA attending to business matters
for the government. He plans to
oontlnue Into Portland.
Breaks Finger T. S. Williams, a
resident of Medford, had the misfor
tune of breaking a finger while In
Grants Pass yesterday attending to
business matters. Grants Pass Dally
Courier.
.
To Grants Pass A. 8. Rosenbaum.
district freight and passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific company,
with headquartera here. Is spending a
portion of the day In Grants Pass on
business.
Postpone Recital Announcement
was made today that the Yeoman
Knight violin and voice recital at
the First Christian church will be
given Friday evening instead of to
night, as waa previously announced.
Guests In Medford From the city
of Portland, hotel guests In Medford
Include Louis R. Centro, Henry O.
Sankela. Joe Gravelle, D. H. Martin,
L. E. Wagner. C. S. Power, J. F. New
man. F. J. Hawes, Mr. and Mra. H.
W. Dickinson and C. C. skaer.
BARGAIN
DANCE
DREAMLAND
TONIGHT
DINTY MOORE'S
LITTLE GIANTS
Admission
Fuller In City Harry "Happy"
Fuller, who operates the snow plow
at Crater lake, la In Medford for
repairs to the plow.
- Undergoes Operation Miss Dee
Benford of South Oakdale underwent
a major operation at the Sacred
Heart hospital this morning.
Braley Has Operation Rease Bra
ley of this olty underwent a major
operation at the Community hospital
today and was reported getting along
satisfactorily this afternoon.
Mr. Meyer III Herman Meyer of
the Lake Creek district was brought
to the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning for treatment and was re
ported very ill.
c
Leave for Frisco Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Johnson and Miss Thelma Heard
left last evening by motor for San
Francisco, where they plan to spend
a week vacationing. They made the
trip south via the coast route.
Superintendent Here B. L. King,
superintendent of the Southern Pa
cific company for the Portland di
vision, waa a visitor here this morn
ing. He arrived on the Oregonlan.
and returned north on the Shasta.
Miss Rtckard In Grants Pass Miss
Edna Rlckard was visiting friends In
Grants Pass today and attending to
business matters. Miss Rlckard Is af
filiated with the California Oregon
Power company in Medford. Grants
Pass Dally Courier.
From Bear State Listed on hotel
registers here are Mr. and Mra. John
Hawkins, Joseph Schnal and Mr. and
Mrs. John Mosher of San Francisco,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Smith of Chlco,
Mr. and Mra. 0. W. Horner and A. H.
Chenault of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Egan of San Diego.
REPEAL1STS MEET
Jackson county repeal forces will
meet tonight In the law offices of
Evan Reamea at 8 o'clock, to draw
campaign plans for the repeal elec
tion to be held June 21, according
to an announcement made this
morning by Fred Colvig, county
chairman. A program of work will
be lined out at the meeting, Colvig
said, and other detail matters attend
ed to
Repeal apeakera will be available
for any service clubs or other organi
zation who wish to have speakers,
Colvig said, and speakers will be sent
to any club on request.
With states voting for' repeal by'
overwhelming votes, local, repeal
forces are feeling optimistic about
the election next month, but leaders
recognize that Oregon la not aa wet,
as a state, aa some eastern states.
Despite Oregon's wet vote last fall, a
battle Is expected, leaders say.
LOCAL SCENERY
E
On recommendation of the board
of directors, the publicity committee
of the Chamber of Commerce, under
the direction of Roy Shreve, will
sponsor a photo contest for citizens
of Jackson county from June 1st to
September 1st Inclusive.
1. The contest la open to anyone
In Jackson county except any person
engaged In commercial photography
or employed by such a firm or a
member of their family
3. Each entrant must furnl&h one
contact print and film which must
be original.
3. Films must be at least 3 14 by
34 inches.
4. The contest will run from June
1st to September 1st.
5. Pictures must be taken In Jack
son county.
6. The winning film becomes the
property of the chamber of com
merce together with copyright If any.
7. All films remain In the custody
of the chamber of commerce until
the close of the contest.
8. The chamber of commerce re
serve the right to make as many
prints of enlargements of any film
aa they wish
It Is believed by the publicity
committee that the beautiful scenery
of Jackson county should be the
means of producing many splendid
photographs and If a good response
Is given the contest by amateur
photographers, Medford undoubtedly
will received considerable benefit.
E. W. KORNSTEAD
CALLED BEYOND
Edward TV . Kornstead, aged 61
years and a resident of Medford for
the past seven months passed away
at his home In southwest Medford
Tuesday evening.
He Is survived by his wife, Elvlna
Kornstead, one son A. F. Kornstead,
and one daughter Mrs. Charles
LeSchensky of Medford; alao two sis
ters who reside tn the east. t
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors Friday, at
3:30 p. m.. Rev. J. T. Larose will
have charge of the services
Phone Charles A. Wing Agency
about rates on Hall Insurance,
Announcement was made today
that the United States civil service
commission will accept applications
until June 13 for the positions of
assistant radio operator ( airways )
and Junior radio operator (airways)
to fill vacancies In the airways divi
sion, lighthouse service, the depart
ment of commerce.
Applicants must have had certain
experience as radio operator on board
ship or a shore station, according to
specifications listed.
The salary for assistant radio op
erator Is $1800 and for Junior radio
operator, $1820.
Further Information concerning the
openings may be obtained from Earl
H. York, secretary of the U. S. civil
service board of examiners at the
postofflce here.
George Raft Stars
In Rialto Picture
Vina Delmar's "Pick Up," publish
ed originally as a short story in Red
Book Magazine, has been produced
tn film by B. P. Schulberg for Para
mount under the same title, and Is
now showing at Hunt's Rialto thea
ter, with Sylvia Sidney and George
Raft in leading roles.
Like "Bad Girl" and other of Miss
Delmar's stories, "Pick Up" centers
around a boy and girl from the streets
of the city, who are buffeted about
by social and economic laws, but ulti
mately find happiness In each other's
arms.
I wish to extend my thanks and
deepest appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
my wife's last Illness and for their
expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings.
LINCOLN GRAY.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Dance at the Lake Creek Grange
hall Saturday night.
by
Hall Insurance being written
Charles A. Wing Agency.
Chevalier at Hunt's Craterian
E
TAT
A BEDTIME STORY
Suppose a baby was left on your
doorstep, Mr. Bachelor
What would you do?
That's the situation Maurice Chev
alier faces In "A Bedtime Story,"
which opened today at Hunt'a Cra
terian theater, with Helen Twelve
trees, Edward Everett Horton, Adrl
enne Ames and Baby Leroy.
He's grand, the gay, naughty, pout
ing Maurice, who'll make fans envi
ous of his charm, his good humor,
his delightful manner.
Livestock.
PORTLAND. May 24. () CAT
TDE, 125: oalves, 15; steady. Vealers,
good. $6.00-7.00; common and medi
um. S3.00-6.00; calves, good, ai.OO
6.00; common and medium, S3.o0
5.00. HOOS, 200 ; 20-25c lower on light
butchers; good 140-200 lba., 5.00
5.75; 200-250 lbs., 5 25-5.75.
SHEEP, 700; steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 24. (P) BUT
TER Prints, extras, 24c; standards,
23!4c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portlsnd delivery: A
grade, 21-22c lb.: farmers' door de
livery, 21-22o lb.; sweet cream 5c
higher.
EOOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Jumbos, 10c; extras,
to... mtvorf .nlnm. 17c: mediums. 17c
dozen. Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh current receipts, oo ids. aiia up.
14',4c dozen.
NEW POTATOES California gar
nets. 33Sc lb.; white, 2-214c lb.
STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 24s,
$1.65-1.75; Fresno 20s, $1.15.
Cheese, milk, country meats, hops,
live poultry, onions, new onions, po
tatoes, wool and hay unchanged.
Wall St. Report
20 90
Ufa Total
Stork Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statlatlcs
Co.)
May 24:
80 ' 20
Ind'la Rr'a
Today '76.0 40.1
Prev. day . 74.4 39.2
Week ago .... 74.0 38.2
Year ago .... 40.9 15 6
3 yrs. ago ....187.6 131.9
New 1933 high.
88.4
87.1
88.5
65.9
263.7
72.6
71.2
71.0
41.4
192.1
- Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics
Co.)
20
Ind'la
.70.1
. 70.0
Today .....
Prev. day
Week ago .. 69.0
Year ago 56.0
3 yrs. ago .... 93 9
New 1933 high
20
Rr'a
71 .5
70.8
70.8
61.6
106.8
20 60
Ut's Total
81.2
80.7
80.1
74.2
99,4
74.2
73.8
7S.1
-60.6
100.0
NEW YORK, May 24. (AP) Stocks
rushed forward today to new high
levela for the year. While many gains
of 2 to around 8 points were shaded
by profit-taking In late transactions,
the close waa firm. It was one of the
most active sessions of the upturn.
Transfers approximated 4.800,000
shares.
Today'a closing prices for 30 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Ohem. fli Dye 107V4
Am. Can 86
Am. el Pgn. Pow. .. 11V
a. t. & t. my.
Prank Jenkins of the 8outhem Or
egon Publishing company, whose
dally column Is read throughout the
southern and eastern Oregon coun
try, with which he la particularly fa
miliar, will be chief speaker Friday
night at the Oregon Products ban
quet to be held at the Holland hotel
under the auspices - of the women's
Greater Oregon association as a ben
efit for the Preacott trust fund. He
haa announced as hla aubject "Posst
bllltl?a of Southern OrcRon."
W, S. Bolger, president of the cham
ber of commerce, will review the
benefits to be realized here through
location In Medford of the civilian
conservation corps headquarters.
Mrs. Reade M. Ireland, state pres
ident of the Women's Greater Ore
gon association, and Mrs. J. George
Keller, state chairman, will be .here
to talk on the work of the associa
tion and lta auccess throughout the
atate.
James Stevens, well known local
baritone, will add much enjoyment
to th- evening by singing some of
the favorite aonga of Medford folk.
Almus Prultt will accompany him at
the piano.
Reservations for the dinner may
he made by calling Hotel Holland, or
phoning 1675.
Anaconda -
Atch. T. is 8. r.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-Wrlght .
DuPont .
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward .....
North Amer
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal.
St. OH N. J. .
Trans. Amer. ...
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
. 13V4
. 64(4
. 13?4
. 203;
. 22(4
. 16 Tt
. 8ft
. 32(4
. 24
, 34 V
Wi
31
22(4
2614
37(4
12ft
, 1
24
18
32
34
8
85
28
50 Vi
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
100 FRYERS, 15o each. White Wing
Poultry Farm.
FOR SALE Victor combination 10
tube radio, good as new: 30 rec
ords: cost $300 new. Reasonable If
taken at once. Box 12691, Tribune.
LOST Green Parker pen; "Veneta"
engraved. Phone 1418-Y.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Pedigreed
American Pit bulldog; reasonable.
Tel. 1657.
WANTED Womnn, general house
work. Phone 1199 before 10 a. m
Thursday.
ANYONE wishing ride Portland Sat
urday, willing to contribute gas,
communicate Box 12549, Tribune
FOR SALE Chlld'a bed. Tel. 453-J.
FOR SALE Business; meat market
and grocery, "business building," 4
modern' living rooms, stock, fix
tures, large lot: doing good busi
ness. Thla property will stand In
veatlgatlon. All for $3000.
Digger squirrels are pestering the
farmers of the valley, and the county
agent la mixing poison to bring about
their demise. So far thla season, 1000
pounds of the polaon haa been mixed
and distributed. Last year 5500
pounda waa used, in exterminating
the pests, and they are apparently aa
thick as ever. The poisoning season
has started.
The deadly portion of the atryoh
nine, with a flour or oatmeal base,
Is fatal to all other creatures that
eat It
Field mice are also plentiful, and
are targets of poison warfare.
According to the county agent'a
office, the digger squirrels are fairly
plentiful In all the rural areas.
Studio -15c
NOW PLAYING FIRST RUN
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
"The Fighting President"
"Hell Below Zero" Cartoon Newi
TONITF Ben Lyon In
"THE BIO TIMER"
Starts Thur. "THEY JUST
HAD TO GET MARRIED"
Land A
nn
tiursday, May
25
ALFALFA HAY
After twenty years experience in growing and handling
alfalfa I believe I am qualified to judge both alfalfa hay
and alfalfa land. Yesterday I made a thorough inspection
of the growing crops on the Balfour Guthrie Tracts to be
sold at Public Auction... I found about 200 ACRES OF THE
BEST ALFALFA LAND I HAVE EVER SEEN". There
is not the equal of it anywhere in Jackson County. Until
my inspection yesterday I had not fully realized the tre
mendous bargains going at this sale. Don't let these auction
bargains get away from you. Never again will you have
such opportunities. WALTER H. JONES.
PASTURE
Did you ever dream of an ideal stock ranch? Well
watered gently rolling prairie on deep, rich soil,
with hundreds of acres suitable for hay or grain
farming. Below the snow line, overlooking the
thrifty valley and the busy city Just a few minutes
away, on good all year roads. Electrio line and all
modern conveniences available. Think of all this
at pasture land prices. -Don't let some one else
realize your dream in your stead. Be at the Balfour
Guthrie Land Auction Sale and buy it yourself.
RAIN OR SHINE -BEGINNING 9:30 A. M.
Balfour-Guthrie Ranch
At ASHLAND, OREGON Lunch Stand On Grounds
TONIGHT
Oriental Gardens
iaVflttf aETsjsi.'U&t
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday
8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri
bune.
8:05 Musical Clocfc.
8:13 A Peerless parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle hour
8:30 Morning melody.
9:45 Meeting of the Martha
Meade society.
10:00 U. S. Frost forecast.
10:00-Faahlon parade.
10:15 The Pet program.
10:30 Morning comments.
10:45 Quartette's parade.
11:00 O rants Paas hour.
11:15 Martial music.
11:30 Song and comedy.
13:00 Mid-day review.
13:15 Popularity
12:30 News flashea by Mall Tri
bune. 13:30 Songs of Old.
12:48 In a Garden of Melody,
1:15 Varieties.
3:00 Dance matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:30 KMED program review.
8:36 Music of Old.
4:00 Judge Rutherford, lecturer.
4:15 Across the Seas.
4 :30 Master works.
5:00 Popular parade.
5:45 News digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Dinner dance music
8:30 Vignettes.
7:00 Eventide.
7:30 Studio presentation by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
8:00 U. S. frost forecast.
Drivers Slow To
Qualify For Race
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24. ( AP)
With five days left in which to qual
ify for one of the remaining 10 start
ing positions In the annual 500-mlle
speedway race here May 30, drivers
CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS
MEETING 10 OUTLINE
Contributed
Jackson County Oivlc league mat
in the Phoenix Presbyterian church
Tuesday to outline a campaign far
prohibition In Jackson county previ
ous to the special election on July
21st.
A goodly number were In atten
dance. The meeting waa presided
over by the president, B. T. Newbry
of Phoenix.
Rev. Sidney A. Hall, Homer Bil
lings. Col. w. H. Paine, and Chas.
C. Hoover, the four dry candidates
for the convention were present and
talked on the coming fight to save
prohibition.
Rev. W. R. Baird, pastor of the
First Christian church, spoke on be
half of prohibition. He pointed out
the abuse of the beer law and stated
that It would ultimately end in tho
old saloon.
Norman Frsley. president of Crater
Lake Union, Christian Endeavor, waa
appointed publicity chairman. An
extensive publicity campaign la un
der way to enlighten the people on
the facts of rohlbltlon.
Every right thinking citizen of
Jackson county should be up In arms
to support this league In Its effort
to save prohibition in the coming
election.
Seo Charles A. Wing Agency for
Hall Insurance,
f
W. B Crauae, nurseryman, 336 So.
Fir St,
uppourcu today to be In no especial
hurry to run toe1 23-mlle test.
Twenty-three pllote have qualified.
The starting field t limited to 42,
and the time trials end next Sunday.
BUT HARD TO FORGET!
1
1 Geo. RAFT f f Jd 1
tt B. P. Schulb.rg Production f jT ' IE imV
r now ! $ff(
fb Until f4'&Z !r i
W Tomorrow Night V 0f'i' J
Matinees
at
2:00 o'clock
II
Eveningi
at
7:009:00
I
t's the baby's night
out and I have to stay
starts TODAY
Four Tuneful Days
Mischievous, melodio Maurica , . .
Hit "Bedtime Story" makes hap
pee ladeez restless . . , and rest
less ladeez happeel
r home with
; the nurseS jV ;Zit
" Y A doorstep baby .. .
'L f A jr and a pretty babe-e
y make Maurice sing
" " T'vHIl V' a new tune in this
- V jk if V ' . 4 'I .new kind of a Che-
W : l ' -MwwJ vaUerpicture-
VCs'r-. Sings u
i . 1
HELEN TWELVETREES
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ADRIEHKE AMES BABY LEROY
UMMski