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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1933)
afEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933. PAGE TllUUli; Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Many Church Groups In Meeting Tuesday. Many church circlet are meeting tomorrow and one of them, the Kt Bide circle of the Preabyterlen church, will enjoy a picnic The members have been Invited to gather at the B. R. Elliott cottage at Sftady Cove. Ever-Ready circle of the Presby terian church will meet the eame day at the home of Mrs. George for cov ered dish luncheon. Members wish ing transportation are asked to meet at the church at 12:30 o'clock. The Woman's Home Missionary so ciety of the First Methodist Episco pal church will meet Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Meeker. Mrs. Bernard Robert will lead the program. Merit circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Ptazer Brown. 1022 West Eleventh street. The regular meeting of St. Ann's Altar society will also be held Tues day at Parish hall. Music Teachers Honor Mrs. Andrews Tuesday. Mrs. George Andrews will be honor guest Tuesday evening at the annual picnic of the Jackson County Music Teachers' association, which will be held at the Wagner Creek home of Mrs. Hattle Reames White. The affair has been arranged this yaar to a farewell to Mrs. Andrews, who leaves soon with her son, George, to make their home in New York with Mrs. Andrews' sister, Mrs. Pal mer. George will study voice In New York C;ty m the time of their, hoped for, future return to the Rogue river valley remain very Indefinite. James Stevens Sings Monmouth Commencement James Stevens, well known local baritone, who recently left Medford to Join an opera company In Seattle for a season there, returned to Ore gon last Thursday to sing at the fiftieth annual commencement at the Oregon Normal school, Mon mouth, having been invited by Presi dent Churchill some time ago. Friends are Interested In learning that the opera company will present In Seattle two well known favorites, "Student Prince" and the "Merry Widow" among other operas. Altar Society Party Event for Wednesday. St. Ann's Altar society will enter tain with another one of a series of pleasant card parties at Parish hall Wednesday evening and all per sons who enjoy an evening at cards are Invited to attend. Schulers Home From Week In Yosemlte. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Schuler and dau ghter, Jean, returned last night from a 10 day's trip south, Including a week's stay In Yosemlte National park. They also visited In San Fran cisco before motoring home. . t Mrs. Gilbert Leaves For Mt. Lassen Mrs. Clyde Gilbert left a few days ago to Join her husband at Mt. Las sen for the summer. She was ac companied south by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Janes, who will en Joy a vacation In the national park. Post-Delphian to Enjoy Picnic On Thursday. The Post-Delphlah Study club will close a pleasant and profitable year's work with a picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Glenn Fabric Thursday, Each member Is asked to bring her own service and one contribution to the luncheon menu. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Aletha Vawter will give a book review and during the business meet ing there will be election of officers with Mesdamea Aletha Vawter, R. W. Sleeter and Leland Mentzer acting on the nominating committee. Kenlys Leave Tuesday For Thatcher School. Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly are leaving tomorrow for the south to at tend commencement at Thatcher school where their son. Corning. Jr. graduates Friday. Their son. Grang er, Is also a student at Thatcher, and will return to Medford for his vaca tion. Corning, Jr., is taking his ex aminations for entrance at Harvard. John Wellls. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. 8. Wellls, has returned to Med ford from graduating at Tamalpals school. English Lutherans Plan Pot Luck Dinner. The members of the Zlon English Lutheran church will have a pot luck dinner in the church parlors Thurs day evening. Dinner will be served at, 6:30 o'clock, honoring the Rev. Ellis D. Burgess, D. D. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Or Burgess Is one of the lead ing men of the' United Lutheran church In America and will visit Zlon church as the representative of the Home Mission board of the Un ited Lutheran church. Hill-Connor Wedding Told. TALENT Miss Ila Hill and George Connor were married In Medford Tuesday morning, June 6. They were accompanied by Mrs. Louis Hill, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Rudy Connor, mother of the groom and Miss Bessie Connor and Mrs. Roy Hill. Immediately following the cere mony they returned to the home of the bride, where a wedding dinner was served to the relatives. Vythlan Club Meets Tuesday for Card Party. Tomorrow evening at the home ox Mrs. Emma Jeschke, 25 South Peach street, the Pythian club will meet at 8 o'clock for cards. The meeting will be he last "Inside party" of the year. The next event is to be a picnic. Five hundred and bridge will be played and a Urge attendance Is an ticipated. Phoenix Health Unit To Meet on Thursday. The home of Mrs. Jihn Gammill In the Phoenix district will be the meet ing place of the Phoenix health unit Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clork. Harts Spend Short Holiday at Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hart and dau ghters, Charity and Harriett, epent the week-end vacationing at Prospect, welcoming the first real summer wea ther at the resort. INJURIES FATAL Mrs. Gwen Simmons, 22, of Talent, fatally Injured Saturday morning when the automobile ahe was driving was sttuck by the Oregonlan. South ern Pacific train, died at 11:30 o'clock Saturday night In the Ash land Community hospital. An In quest was being held this afternoon concerning the tragic collision, which J resulted in me instant uiung oi Mrs. Freda Eakln, 40, and her hus band, John L. Eakln, 68, also of Tal ent. Included among those scheduled tc be at the inquest were Coroner Frank Perl, and District Attorney George A. Codding, who visited the scene of the accident Saturday morning; Eva Mahal y, 11 and brother Verne, 7, childr?n of Mr. and Mrs. Mahary who were eye witnesses to the crash; A. J. Carman of Portland, conductor of the Oregonlan, and J. W. Allison, en gineer in charge. E. P. Stewart, claim agent for the Southern Pacific' company and Clar ence J. Young, an attorney for the Southern Pacific company, arrived from Portland today to aid In the investigation. Coroner Perl said today that he had received a long distance tele phone call from Mrs. Eakln'a sister in Dorchester, Wis., who stated that she vould come west Immediately. Charles Eakln of El Cerrlto, Calif., a brother of Mr. Eakln 's, also a brother of Yakima, Wash., have ar rived in Medford to make arrange ment for funeral services. A brother-in-law, Mr, Sorenaen. of Porth Dakota, also plans to come to Medford for the funeral, Mr. Perl said today. Card of Ti'anks We wish to express our sincere, thanks to our many friends and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and neigh bors for their sympathy and kindness in the loss of our beloved son and brother. Also for the beautiful flow ers. Mrs. H. H. Bsker Mr. end Mrs.. Geo. Beck Mart Foster. School DUtrlrt No. 53 Warrants Call ed for Payment. Notice u hereby given thst there tre .funds on deposit at the Medford National Bank, Medford, Oregon, for the redemption of school District No. 67. Warrants No. d2 to 450 inc. Interest on above warrant will cease after June 12. 1933. Dated this 10th day of June. 1933. BERTHA COY, DUirlct Cierk. E RACE FOR PLAGE Petitions, entering as an opposition candidate for a' place on the Medford school board, Dr. I. D. Phlpps were filed today by George Iverson, leader of a move to supplant one of the ex isting board members, N. H. Franklin and Eugene Thorndixe, with the new member. Petitions have also been filed by patrons of the school placing In can didacy for re-election Mr. Franxlln and Mr. Thorndlke. It Is understood that Dr. Phlpps Is the sntl-admlnlstratlon candidate, although no Issues have been revealed by the sponsors of his candidacy, other than street talk of dissatisfac tion with the existing regime. Dr. Phlpps previously served on the board during the time that Aubrey Smith was superintendent of schools here. Ris candidacy at this time Is also backed by A. W. Pipes. ELCOME ISSUE i IS DRAGGED IN BY (Continued from Page One.) Jack Lennox Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Jack Lennox. who died Wednesday, will be held Tuesday morning at Perl's funeral home at 9 :00 o'clock. It was an nounced today. stacle to general recovery has been removed." The American delegation hid no warning that this controversial sub ject was being raised, and some feel ing was evident among the United States delegate that It was not in good taste and might stiffen senti ment In the United States against debt revision. The Americans expressed the opin ion, however, that Mac Donald was talking for home consumption. Currency First Topic As the meeting was adjourning until tomorrow It was predicted that stabilization of the major currencies within a wide range would be the first definite accomplishment of the conference. High financial authorities close to the British delegation expressed this expectation, basing It on a reported agreement earlier In the day among American, British and French repre sentatives who met at the British treasury. King- George welcomed the vast assembly of statesmen and experts with a solemn exhortation. "The world Is In an unquiet state" the king declared, "and for you gen tlemen who from today begin the work of restoration, the task Is heavy. It will not be achieved ex cept through good will and sincere cooperation." Unemployment Staggers ' The British monarch called atten tion to the staggering figures of the world's unemployed asserting that "the meaning of these figures In terms of human suffering lias been my constant concern in recent years." "I appeal to you aU to cooperate for the same of the ultimate good of the whole world," King George said. "It cannot he beyond the powers of man to use the vast resources of the world so as to Insure the material progress of civilization." . Ralph w. Morrison of Texas, mem ber of the American delegation, com menting on the prime minister's ad dress said that "aside from a few spot. It was a fine speech," and while he did . not specify, It was understood .that by "spots" he allud ed to the war debts touch. HOLCOMB SPRINGS PROVING POPULAR Holcomb Springs about 30 miles north of Medford, via Bybee bridge, Is becoming quite a popular place for Medford neoole. In search nt mm- plete rest and the benefits of natural mineral waters, and warm springs. James Taylor and F. W. Payne, well known local residents, have been go ing to this resort for many years, and claim great physical benefits. The former Diana tn Mtuhli.h .um- rner csmp, hear the springs, and spend large part or the warm weather there. Among the people who spent the weekend at the Anrlnmi war. A.m. uel Dai-bv of Denver, nnlnrnrfn. wr. er brothers, of Sams Valley; F. c. An derson, P.ilaclos, Texas; and the fol lowing rron Medford and vicinity: c. A. Whlenev. F. C. Prater, .l.rtiju T.w lor, F. w. Patne, B. McKenzle, I. Nu gent, Tinnie Nugent and Phelon Ben ford. George H. Hok'Omh !a mnri .nrf general superintendent. Unemoloved men nf AirHrL Rut land, offered to work thiw km,H day without payment provided their moor is usea lor bceutlfylng the town. K.MED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday 8:00 Breakfast News. Mall Tribune. 8:0 Musical Clock. 8:115 A Peerless Parade. 8:39 Shopping Guide. 8:00 Friendship Circle. 8:30 Morning Melody. 8:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade Society. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashloii Parade. 10:15 Cheerful Cherub Club. 10:30 Morning Comment. 10:45 The Pet Program. 11:00 The Grants Pas Hour. , 11:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Song and Comedy, 12:00 Mid-day Review. 13:15 Pyrotl Parade. 13:30 News Flashes. Mall Tribune. 13:30 Popularitl. 12:45 The Golden West Program. 1:15 Varieties. 3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music Of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of Music. 4:30 Master works. 5:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News DLgeet, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 8:15 Vignettes. 6:30 Reveries. 7 :00 Modernistic. , 7:30 to 8:00 EventJ.ae. BY RELIEF LABORERS Leveling of the Roosevelt school playground, which has been carried on for the past two months through re lief association labor, was being com pleted today. Three thousand yards of dirt have been removed to level the grounds, which are three seres In size. The work ha been done without cost to the district by taking advan tage of the Reconstruction Finance corporation labor, since the govern ment provision allows work for the county, the city and the school dis trict. The entire cost of all project being carried out through this medium for the schools Is less than 8100. price paid for hand tools. The grounds at the Washington school are being leveled In the same manner and two streets being excavated. If the labor continues the district hopes to excavate a street at the Roosevelt school. City Superintendent Fred Scheffel has also used consldrable labor on city projects and County Engineer Paul Rynning on the Roxy Ann road and other county enterprises. MERCHANTS WARNED OF UPTREND IN PRICES Quite a number of merchants have received letters an dtelegrama from manufacturers and wholesalers which would Indicate that an uptrend In commodity prices Is definitely under way. Although no definite survey of sll the stores has been made, It would appear that an appreciable In crease in prices can be expected In the very near future. Tires have re cently been subjected to an advance. It Is reported that certain silk mills In he east have notified merchants here that silk goods will advance be tween as and 30 percent. Cotton goods and woolen goods are also due for an increase In price soon, It Is reported, t The first stsge coahes run over the National road had straps In lieu of springs. SAME PRICE toetau AS 42 YEARS AGO 2525t Double . Double Action Mr. Turkey Raiser Turkey Profits Are The Results Of Care And Proper Feeds The Feed You Put Through Your Birds Will Determine the Profit You Obtain. Feed a Properly Balanced, Complete Ration Get More Weight at Lew Cost ; FEED Crown fp Crown KOMPLETE KOMPREST Turkey Grower PELLETS 'THE BEST BIRDS EAT CROWN PELLETS" RAISE THE BEST BIRDS YOU'VE EVER HAD WITH CR0WM Sold By Monarch Seed 6c Feed Co. Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260 Livestock. PORTLAND. June 13. (AP) Cat tle. 1000: calves 60: Its 35c higher for fed steers and heifers. Steers, good, $6.75; common and medium, 93.7a S 6.25; heifers, good, 4 8038.25; com mon and medium, $3 $4.00; cows. good. a4.5O35.3s: common and me dium. 91 504.50: bulla, good, 93.359 3.75: cutters and medium, 93.3Ss3.39; vealera. good. 96(90.75; common and medium, 93 ft 6; calves, good, $5.5005; common and medium. 93.80SS. HOGS: 3000; 15o35o lower: good. 140-300 lbs., 55.35 S 5.50; 300-350 lbs. $5.1095 50: over 350 lbs., I4.50iji.25; sows, good, $3.76 $4.50; medium, 13.50 04.00: pigs, good, 54.OO95.OO. SHEEP: 3000: 35c lower; lambs, good, and choice, $6.0005.75; common and medium, 9496: wethers, 9S-75& 4.50; ewes. 2.00 83. 15. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. June 13. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July .60 .63 .69 .63 Sept. .631; .64'i .634 .64'i Dec. 65 J .664 .63 .66 Cash wheat No. 1 : Big Bend Blueatem .69 Dark hard winter, 13 pet. .70 11 pet .66 Soft white .61H Western white .J .59 Hard winter .61 Northern spring ........M .69 Western red ........ .. .69 Oats: No. 3 white, 933.50. Corn: No. 3 E yellow, 923. Mlllrun: Standard, 919. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 64: flour, 31; corn, 6; oats, 3: hay, 6. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 13. (AP) But ter: Prints, extras, 34c; standards, 3314c BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A grade, 31 220 lb.; farmers' .door de livery, 21c? 32c lb.; aweet cream, 6c higher. EOGS Pacific Poultry Producer' selling price: Bohemians, 30c: ex tras, 18c; mixed colors, 17c; mediums, 17o dozen. Buying price of whole salers: Fresh current receipts, 56 lbs. and up, 12c dozen. CHEESE 93 score Oregon triplets. 13c: loaf, 13c lb. Brokera will pay e below quotations. MILK Contract price, 4 pet., Port land delivery. 91.70 cwt.; B grade cream, 3740 lb. - COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lba., 7V4 8 8c: veal. ers. 70 to 100 lbs., 7i48c; spring lambs, llHta 13c; yearlings. 24c; hesvy ewes, 314 83c; medium cows, 5o lb.: canner cows, 31,433c; bulls, 3 or 5c lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery: Buying prices: Heavy hens, colored, 414 lbs., 13c; do mediums, llo; lights, 10c; springs, light, 1!4 lbs. up, 10c; colored, springs, 13$ 14c; roosters, 8c lb.; ducks, Peklns, broilers, 13 13c lb.: old ducks, Peklns, 100 lb.; do colored 10c lb. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Oregon, 91 1 1.35 cental. NEW ONIONS California Bermu das. 91 6091.73 per 50-lb. crate: Cali fornia. 40c per lug: new red. 3c lb. POTATOES Local, 91.151.35: De schutes Oems. 91.75; do bakers, 91.80; Yakima Oems, 91.50. NEW POTATOES-Callfornla Oar nets. 343ic lb.: white. 3Ho lb. STRAWBERRIES Oregon Dollars, 91.76: Clark Seedlings. 93.60. WOOL 1939 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley, 21 e 33c lb.: eastern Oregon, 17 9 30c lb.; southern Idaho, 16 20c lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1, 915: clover No, 3, 914; eastern Oregon timothy, 916; oats and vetch, 915. - 9 Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) June 13: 60 30 30 90 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 89.0 M4.9 M1S.9 '86.6 Prev. day 86.4 4S 3 107.0 83 3 Week ago .... 83.1 44 6 99 3 80.0 Year ago 38.5 15 6 60 3 38.6 i yra. ago ....170.4 134 9 241.4 175.7 New 1933 high. Bond Hale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) June 13: 30 30 30 60 Ind'la Rr's Ut's Total Today 73.1 76.9 84.4 77.7 Prev. day 73 0 75 6 84.1 77 6 Week ego 73 8 76 5 84 0 77.7 Year ago . 65.3 53.7 74.1 61.0 3 yrs. ago .... 93.6 107.0 99.8 100.1 NEW YORK, June 13 (AP Early hesitancy In the stock market today was succeeded by another rush for equttlea which carried prices up 1 to 3 or more points with trading volume greatly accelerated. Utilities and ralla were In the van of the forward push with the industrials not far be hind. The close was strong. Trans fers approximated 6.500,000 aharea. Today'a closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 131'4 Am. Can 954 Am. fc Fgn. Pow 19H A. T. As T. 1314 California Pack'g . Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Anaconda ,,, 1 8 Atch. T. & S. P 674 Bendlx Avla. 184 Beth. Steel 314 354 33 354 194 34 814 384 38 414 194 43 354 35 . 394 144 104 354 . 31 344 384 . 8 414 354 684 an Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. (AP) Butterfat 33 prem. grade, 344c Curttss-Wrlght . DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. ae T. Johns-Man. - North Amer. Monty Ward Penney (J. C.) Phllllpa Pet Radio .... Sou. Pao. Std. Brands St. Oil Cel. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel Phone 643. Well haul away you refuse. City Sanitary Service. youVe been avoidins mi all evening), janet, what have i done ? n0thin9thatsjust JANET SO MOODY I SWEET AS CAN BE AT TIMES TWIN, UKE TONI8H7 FAIRLY BITIJ MY HEAD OFF. WHAT WAS LI I DIDN'T DO ? WHEN lOVl 9 ROWS COOL-W OFTEN TO LAME. SAY, COULD JANET HAVE MEANT THAT? Ill CHAN6B TO LIFEBUOY TO BE ON THE SAFE SIDE ,B.0.G0NE-'i aUsteeeUussnoto! WHERE 00 YOU WANT TO GO TONIOHT, JANET ANYWHERE, DEAR, SO IONS AS I'M 1 YOU TS A I iimi 'lit A HOW SOFT AND FINE. LIFEBUOY KEEPS MY SKIN! MAKES ME SAFE FROM "B.O., TOO TIFBBUOY b 8 marvelous com- A-rf plexiOD soap that ( only t mm stmt I For the same deep- cleansing lather that ends "B.O." (hajj tdtf) pormea face pores, too. It frees them of clogged wastes. Thus clean, rrcil.enl, refines the skin brings back youthful bloom I You owe it to your complexion to. wash it daily with Lifebuoy. . , A warm warhr hint Slip In 9 few extra Lifebuoy baths, these warm, pe spuyaayi. wonaerruuy re freshing they wash away that tired, sticky feeling. And Lifebuoy's fresh, dean, quicklr-Tsnlshing scent tells you "B.O." goes, (00. A raoDucr or uvsa saonrsas 00. , June 5. 1933 LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS We do not build a low-price oar: the cost to us of building our oar is pretty high. But we do sell a high quality car at a low price. Almost every new Ford V-8 car we have built so far this year, has oost more ts .manufacture than its selling prioe was. As you buy them at only 490 to $610, we have to depend on increasing volume to make up the difference. The reason for this is simple: a manufacturer who gives good valuej must expeot to lose money on the first oars he sells because he cannot charge all his oosts to the people who are first to buy. But with". the purchaser it is different he cannot afford to lose anything on a oar. It must give him full value from the first, and keep on giving him full value for years. Two things make possible our combination of low prices and high oost quality: 1. Volume Produotion 2. Taking only one profit l .. . ... First, we set our prioe at what would be fair to the public on the basis of economies we enjoy in volume produotion. Then, in order to justify and maintain our low price we must get volume sales. Thus it comes that a car which is really high-cost to make, is also low-oost to buy. v,i, There is a difference between a oheap car and a low-prloed high qUalFdpJioes are always fixed at a point which makes it profitable for a U8tG!o5 listing business must produce profit to the buyer as well a to the seller. And of the two. the buyer's profit must be. comparatively, the larger one. It pays us to sell the Ford V-8 because it pays you to buy It.