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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, DREG OX, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton Miss Elrod Honored At Sunday Dinner Dance.. MIM Louise Elrod was the Inspira tion of a tonnal dinner dance Bun day evening, when ahe observed the anniversary of her blrthdsy. Dinner was enjoycrt at the Miller home. 31 Vancouver avenue, a group of friends entertaining there for Miss Elrod'e plessure. i Following dinner the gueste con-.-.....4 . tv nnhinson home on New town, where dancing and ping pong were enjoyed. Present were Misses Louise Elrod. Kathryn Robinson, Msxlne Robinson, Evelyn Herman, Mary Van DyKe, Clar ice Barker. Ethel 81gle. Bethel 61a gle Leabel Miller and Anna Mae Pu son and Messrs. Dick Blester, Russell Brown. Jerry Trill. Kenneth Hsu. Bill Prentice. Bernal Slead. Bill Knlps. Mai Rae, Tom Puson and Max Carter. Williams of California Here for Visit. Mr. and Mrs. 81dney T. Williams (the former Minnie Margaret Whip ple) formerly of this city, but now of Redondo Beach, Calif., are In Med ford for a vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. Williams is planning to stay for the summer, but Mr. Williams Is returning to the southland In two weeks to resume his duties as man ager of the California Water company at Hermosa Beach, Cal. He Is secre tary of the Klwanle club In the south ern city and a past commander of the Redondo Beach post No. 184, Ameri can Legion. Mrs. Williams will spend much of her time while In southern Oregon at the Sparlln ranch at Williams. Wenonah Club Elects Officers for New Year The Wenonah club met at the home of Mrs. Beralce Wilson for a delightful covered dish luncheon last week and elected officers for the new year. They are President, Mrs. Ber nlce Wilson; vice-president, Blanche Rinabarger; secretary treasurer, Olena Ersklne. There were 19 members present for the meeting and two visitors. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent playing cards alter the busi ness meeting. Miss Inch Home From University. Miss Helen Inch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Inch, Is among stu dents home from universities to spend the summer vacation lth parents. Miss Inch Is a student at the Uni versity of Arizona and la being wel comed by many friends on this, her first vacation In Medford for some time. Pythian Club Plays Cards This Evening. The Pythian club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at at the home of Mrs. Emma Jeschke for the last card party of the season. Five hun dred and bridge will be played and a large attendance, la anticipated. The next meeting of the club will be In the form of an outdoor party. .s. WASHINGTON, June 13. (AP) The Amtorg Trading corporation, Soviet Russian business representa tive In the United states. Is Investi gating the possibility of securing & credit through the Reconstruction Corporation for purchase of Ameri can cotton. Boris E. Skvlrsky, unofficial soviet representative In Washington, It was said In quarters conversant with Amtorg affairs, that an Investigation of the possibility of obtaining a credit Is being made. Whether Amtory will ask a loan Is undetermined, he said. It was apparent that discussions have been Informal and tentative, some of the highest administration officials having to do with agricul ture disavowing any knowledge that the matter had even been broached. SALEM. June 13. (AP) Search was Intensified today for John J. Johnson. 37. former Texas convict, who feigned his way to freedom from two state Institutions here. Prior to commitment to the Ore gon penitentiary for larceny, John son served a term In Texas for mur der, prison records here revealed. Some weeks a?o at the Oregon penitentiary Johnson became "af flicted" with an ailment resembling epilepsy and other physical troubles which brought his removal to the stcte hospital for the Insane. At the hospital he remained either In a wheel chair or. in hed until last night when he escaped from a first floor window with a lock for a souvenir. GRANTS PASS P. M. ON APPROVED LIST PORTLAND. June 13.(API Save rsl selections of acting postmasters In the first congressional district, recommended by Rep. Pierce and local organizations, have been approved, according to a special dlspstch to the Journal today. Included In the list wss H. Massle at Grants Pass: Mrs. Msdge Fortune nt Newport: Olep C. Smith at Inde pendence: Oscar Orovea. Monmouth; William Oreeory, westport; A. ft. Oerlmonte. Westftr and Sadie B. Jones, reappointed at Oakrldge. Mrs. Butler and Daughter Home From Trip North Mrs. J. H. Butlx and daughter, Arllene, returned last evening from attending the rose festival in Port land and commencement at the Uni versity of Or.g-n. Eugene. They were guests at commencement of Miss Thelma Perozzl; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Perozzl of Ashland, who re ceived her doctor of medicine degree. Miss Perozzl returned to Ashland yesterday with her parenta and sister Mlsa Lucille, who came from Hood River for commencement. She .will leave soon for Chicago, where she will take her Internship In the Illinois General hospital. Miss Perozzl hsa many frlenda In Medford, where ahe Is frequently entertained during vacstlons. Mr. and Mrs. Adams To Honeymoon Here. Interesting guests In the vslley this week will be Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. O. Adsms of Toronto, Csnsda, who were married there last Saturday. They are arriving Friday by plane from the soutn to spend their honeymoon at the A. P. Johnsen ranch on the Old 8tage Road. Mr. Adams Is Mrs. John sen's son. Mrs. Adams, the former Jean Robertson, Is the daughter of Mr. Wm. Johnston Robertson of To ronto. The Adams will take the train from Toronto to Chicago and San Fran cisco, continuing from the bay city to Medford In the United Air lines plane with Grover Tyler as pilot. M Walkers Entertain Phoenix Endeavorers. PHOENIX Adult Christian En deavors held a kid's party at Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walker's Friday with a large attendance. A short business meeting wss held, after which games were enjoyed on the lawn. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. C. C. Hartley won the ladles' first prize tor the best representa tion of a child, while William Poling won the first prize for the men. Greater Medford Club to Fete Mrs. Andrews The Greater Medford club will be among organizations entertaining thla month for the pleasure of Mrs. George Andrews, who leaves In the near future to make her home In New York, Mrs. O. R. Satchwell, club president, announced this morning. The date for the tea has not been definitely annouced. but It will be held In the club rooms In the city hall and invitations will be extended Mrs. Andrews' msny friends In the vslley. H Parish Hall Card Party Is Tomorrow Another one of a series of card parties, to grace the summer eve nings, will be held tomorrow at the Catholic parish hall, when St. Ann's Altar society entertains. The committee completing arrange menta for the affair Is composed of Mesdames w. H. Fisher, L. M. Fishes Rankin Estes, C. Flurry. Edwards, Enders, H. C. Fredette. Fltzglbbons, Oagnon, and Miss Ella Evans. GATES' BROTHER DIES IN ILLINOIS W. A. Gates of the Economy Groce terias of this city, announced today that he had. cancelled his trip east this summer, ss he had received word of the death Sunday of his brother. Hsrry E. Gates of Peoria. 111., whom he planned to visit. Although he had been In poor health for some time, his Illness became critical recently. Harry E. Gates was an Illustrator and assistant advertising manager ot the Peoria Dally Star. Delphian Meeting Slated Thursday Post Delphlans will meet at the home of Mrs. Malmgren at Phoenix at 10 a. m. Thursday. Further no tice will appear Wednesday. Suicides In Store PENDLETONO, Ore., June 13 (AP) Thomas H. Moagrove, 40, prominent. Mllton-Freewater business man, shot himself to death here today. Rela tives said he had been In 111 health. The death occurred st the T. 0. Elliott store of which Mosgrove was manager. H. Page Williams, professor of mathematics at North Csrollna State college for 13 years, reports that this year for the first time, one of ,hls freshmen classes passed a final ex amination 100 per cent. A Holsteln cow owned by J. C. Chamoerlln of Ceres, Wash.. ,haa given birth to five calves in twelve months. There were twins and trip lets. Hugh Fox, a Tennessee 4-H club boy, a total yield of 1.920 pounds of tobacco from an acre of ground that made a net profit of S377. Kentucky farmers sowed 4 500.000 pounds of Korean lespedeza seed thla spring, or 80 per cent more than In 1933. Leland Harvey has averaged one prison break a year since he wss sentenced In Oeorgla nine years ago for robbery. Dairy products led all agricultural products in Tennessee In 183V. ALAINE'S PERMANENT SPECIAL $1.49 our well known wares.. Lowly Oil Ware 1.M ..S2.98 rhone 1318. H3 c. Main Rear of Barbet Shop OREGON COLLEGE fjfw '17"!; J - J1- 'I HOIS i3?i fell Sir n,V! i w WMm Croup of agricultural engineering students at Oregon State college leaving the campus on 5500 mile bus trip to the Chicago World's fair and return. From left Clyde Walker, W. J. Gilmore and R. N. Lunde, facul ty members; Acel Garlinghouse, Halfway; Henry Scott, Roseburg; Andrew Schmidt, Redmond; Norman Harrang, Foster; Ivan Branton, Dixonville; Ivan Weikel, Roseburg; Irwin Kreuke, Napa, Cal.; Hazen Sand wick, Redmond; Henry Collin, Orosi, Cal.; Francis Morganroth, Portland; Arnold Ebert, Echo; Howard Hansen, Redmond; Donald Robinson, Corvallis; Olaf Anderson, Grants Pass and Everett Davis, St. Paul, Neb. Three men hot in the picture, Ray Garrison, Nyssa; Keith Chamberlain, Mosier, and Wilbur Travis, Roseburg, are also making the trip, OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, June Earning their way in advance by means of a student farm project, a group of students in agricultural engineering from here are now enroute with two faculty members on a month-long bus trip which will take them to a national convention of agricultural engineers and to the world's fair for engineer ing week late in June. Conceiving the idea of such a trip a year ago. the students rented a Wall St. Report Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) June 13: SO 20 30 ' SO Ind'la Rr's TJt's Total Today 86.5 44.8 108.8 84.0 Prev. day .... 89 0 44.9 113.7 86.5 Week ago .... 83.7 43.6 100.5 79.8 Year ago .... 38 4 15.2 58.1 38.3 3 yrs. ago ....171.7 124.8' 342.5 176.8 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright,- 1933, . Standard Statistics Co.) June 13: 20 20 30 ' 60 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total Today 72.5 75.8 84.1 77.5 Prev. day .. 73.1 75.9 84.4 77.7 Week ago 73.1 76.3 84.2 77.9 Tear ago .. 54.9 53.1 74.0 80.6 3 yra. ago .. 93.7 106.9 99.7 100.1 NEW YORK, June 13. (AP) In ternational uncertainties apparently cast shadows on the financial markets today and prices of stocks and staples were Inclined to react under consider able profit taking: Some specialties withstood resizing assaults, but sev eral of the recent share favorites dropped 1 to around 3 points. The close was rather heavy. Transfers ap proximated 6.000,000 shares. Today'a closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 6e Dye 118i Am. Can - 93 Am. & Fun. Pow. .. A. T. & T. ... Anaconda Atch. T. It S. F. 18 137 1714 88 Bendlx Avla . 1714 Beth. 8teel 30 California Pack'g .................. 24 Caterpillar Tract. . 21 y . 34 V, Chrysler ..... Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght . DuPont .... Gen. Foods ..... Gen. Mot Int. Harvest I. T. & T Johns-Msn. Monty Wsrd .... North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio ...., Sou. Pac Std. Brands , St. Oil Cal 19 3Yt 78 37 27 39 18 43 24 33i 304 14 1014 3514 2054 3414 36 "i 8 40 34H 56?4 St. Oil N. J. ... Trans. Amer. ... Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft , U. 8. Steel .... Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (AP) 1 Table: j Wheat: Open High Low Close July .62 .63 .61 .61 ; Sept .64 .64 .64 .64 I Dec. 66", .67 .66 .6714 i Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem Dsrk hsrd winter, 12 pet... 11 pet. Soft whit .69 .70 .66 81 .59 .61 Western white Hsrd winter chbis woLrr. Phone PYROHf M STUDENTS MAKE WORLD'S FAIR TRIP 30-acre young walnut orchard and interplanted it with field corn. They tended the corn till school was out and then hired it cultivated through the summer, returning in the fall to harvest an excellent crop on which they cleared $300. To this was add ed various donations mostly from -farm equipment companies which totaled enough to finance the trip with only about a $10 contribution from each man making the tour. Faculty members gave whole Northern spying . 59 Western red ... .59 Oats: No. 2 white ........... 23.50 Corn: No. 3 E. yellow.......... 32.00 Mlllrun, standard 19.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 33; barley 1; flour 8: oats 1; hsy 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND, June 13 (AP) But ter Prints, extras, 34c; stsndards 2314c. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 21s32e lb.; farmers' door de livery, 21 3 22c lb.; sweet eresra, 5c higher. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producera' selling price: overlsze 20c; extraa 18c; mixed colors 17c; mediums 17c doss. Buying price of wholesalers: fresh current receipts 56 lbs. and up 12c dozen. Country meats Selling price to re tailers: country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs, 77!4c; veal era 70 to 100 lbs., 77!4c; spring lambs 1114 913c; yearlings 2g4c: heavy ewes, 21433c; medium cows 5c lb.; canner cows 214 3c; bulls 3$ 5c lb. New onions California bermudas, $1.00 per 50 lb. crate: new red 2c lb. Strawberries Oregon dollars, 1.75; New Oregons, (33 3.25; Clark seed ling. (2.35. Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and. hay un changed. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. (AP) Butterfat 23 prem. grade 24J4c BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrr Harry Wat son of 602 Pslm street a boy, today, at the Community hospital by Cae ssrlan operation. Mother and baby were getting along nicely this after noon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daniels, a daughter, today, at the Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Acll H. Dudley of Mc Andrews rosd sre. the psrenta of a daughter, weighing 7 pounds. 814 ounces, born Tuesday at the Sacred Heart hospital. Real estate or iLatuaoce-Leave H to Jones, Phone 696 Pierce's Hot House tomatoea at your grocer's. The quality is fine and the price Is right. "Things Can't Go Along: Without Father" Remember Him On FATHER'S DAY (Next Sunday) with a Greeting Card SWEM'S GIFT SHOP PYROIL Protects Where Oil Alone Fails! Became it will withstand heat to the point of melting and vaporizinf of the metal itself. MEDFORD OIL DEPO t07 So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co. 13S5, FRANK HULL hearted support to the idea because of the educational value of the trip which will take the party into the heart of the agricultural machinery industry, provide visits to other col leges and universities enroute, and permit attending the national con vention of the American Society of Agricultural engineers all in addi tion to the visit to the world fair itself. WORK AT CRATER Enrolled and transported to Crater National park yesterday were 44 young men, who will be stationed In the Civilian Conservation corps csmps at wineglass and Government Camp and more were being enrolled today, with arrangements being made to ex amine 60 tomorrow and Issue them clothing and equipment. Those enrolled for the psrk yes terday were: Walter Norman, Louie Oldenburg, Bert Meloy, Donald VanDusen, War ren H. Romans, Edwin Robinson, Hardy Eldlff, Glen Hurst, Chsrles Frost, Frank Bailey, Everett 8. Ma ioney, Glen B. Booth, Hugh L. Tut tle, Clarence R. Wallace, Asa F. Tyler, Leon V. Norman, Paul McDuat, Julius C. Pratt, Clifford C. Cottrcll, Russell C. Tolln, Verne R. Herper, Glen W. Crouse. William F. Ostman. Lewis D. Gibson, Robert 8. Crockett, Emmett H. Kendall, Delos T. Qetger. Lawrence Butts, Erwln Johnson, Geo. Breeding. Arthur Fayer, Percy T. Booth. James W. Fader, Donsld W. Griffith, Wilbur E. Elcher, Robert L. Thurmsn, Frank E. Rose, Thomas F. Rose, George Holmes, Frank M. Moul ton. Blair Vernon McFadden, Albert Polndexter. Omar Carl Tlnley and Ivar Solomon Wright. General Malln H. Craig, In charge of. the Ninth Corpa area, has an nounced that the veterans' contingent will be enrolled beginning June 36 snd must be completed by July 6. Up to June 6, 96 per cent of the 30,000 quote for this area were enrolled, word from headquartera atated. No contagious dlsesses have been reported In any of the 365 camps In the area, newa from the Presidio at San Francisco states. Approximately 13.000.000 white fish were planted In Saginaw bay and lake Huron this spring by the state of Mtchlgsn. IEFRESHING Nothing to cooling, to rfr.h Ing. In TrMTa you get Finest flovof ot o lower price. And K'l blended to Americo'i to tie. (on M'J-B Product) n JAMES E. ROBERTS DIES AT HOSPITAL Medford and vicinity lot one of its most 'respected and loved citizens In the death of Jamea Edward Roberts at an e&rly hour thla morning. He was born at Stiver City, Nevada, Aug. 3, 1863. He arrived In Oregon with his parents, William B., and Mary E. Roberts, In a covered wagon. In 1877 and haa re&ided in thla vicinity for the past fifty six ytara. His occupa tion has been farming. Some years ago ha retired from the farm and moved to Medford, residing at 40 Crater Lake avenue. He was married September 35, 1887, to Martha C. Howard, of Medford. Oregon, and to thla union one son was born. W. Bernard Roberts. The widow and aon survive. He had been a member of the Baptist church for the past forty years. Mr. Roberts aleo leaves one brother, W. D. Roberts, niece Mrs. Harvey Fields and daught er-in-law, Mrs. Ada Ruth Roberts, and grand-son Robert E. Roberts. Funeral services will be held t the Perl Funeral home Thursday, at 3:00 p. nr. Reverend W. H. Eaton, officiat ing. Entombment in Medford Memor ial Mausoleum. The pall bearers will be George Oarrett, Lee Phlpps. Harry Loflln. Clem Parker, B. F. Neff and P. 8. Anderson. COLUMBIA FLOOD PORTLAND. Ore., June 13. (AP) The flood menace on the Columbia and Willamette rivers began to ebb today as cooler weather In eastern Oregon and at the headwaters of the two streams slowed the snow run-off. 'The flood situation does not look as serious today as on Monday," said Edward L. Wells, government meteor ologist here. He was awaiting com plete reports from the upper Colum bia ana snake rivers. At The Dalles the Columbia dropped alx Inches overnight, temporarily ending the danger to the Old Oregon Trail high way. The Columbia and Willamette near Portland continued to spread slowly over the waterfront lands but no serious trouble was reported over night. AVOID THE DANGER OF CONSTIPATION Delicious Cereal Overcomes This Condition Safely and Pleasantly ThA firat fllflma of ennaftnaffnn may be headaches, tired feelings, sallow comnlexiona. aleenleaRneafl. loss of appetite. If neglected, con stipation may seriously impair health. Today, you can banish constipa tion by simply eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg s All-Bran provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vita min B to further aid regular habits. All-Bran is also a good source of iron for the blood. This "bulk" in All-Bran Is gentle in action similar to leafy vegetables. within the body, it forms a soft mass, and gently clears out the in testinal wastes. Two tablespoonfuls dally will overcome most types of common constipation. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy All-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 21 -DAY .L"" ROUND-TRIP TO WORLD'S FAIR in De luxe Chair Car Other low round trip fare, for travel In tourist cars and standard Pullmans, Alio eco nomical oll-expenie trips. ours or f mi PORTLAND ROSI Cor coftplte Information end Ffttt petition booklet Inquire of M Oeneral Passenger Dept. 037 Plttock Block, 11 Portland, Ore. UNION PACIFIC i 3 I BILL EASING LOAD IE WASHINGTON. June 13. CAP) President Roosevelt In signing the home mortgage refinancing bill to day, asked creditors to abstain from foreclosing proceedings until the legislation gets Into operation. "I appeal to mortgage credltora," he said, "and all others who have claims against the home owners and wk them, until full opportunity haa been given to make effective the re financing provisions of the home mortgage act, that they abstain from bringing foreclosure proceedings and that they abstain from aeeking to dispossess the home owners who are In debt to them." Mr. Roosevelt algned the bill allow ing owners of mortgages on homes up to $20,000 to exchange his paper for government bonds at an Interest of ft per cent In the presence of the home loan bank board which will administer the act. The bill provides for a $2,000,000,. 000 refinancing of small home mort gages to put them on a lower Inter eat rate. The administration hopes to have the new law In active operation within a month. It permits holders of mortgages on What is YOUR Opinion about prices? M ANY authorities ever again see prices This applies particularly to electric refrigeration i and especially to Kelvinator, because Kelvinator't present low prices are for standard, full-quality merchandise and not for special, "cheap" models built down to a price. Commodity prices are advancing. Copper, zinc, lead, tin, rubber and other materials used by Kel vinator, have increased from 22 to 63 since Kelvinator announced the present low prices. . Washington says that all wages must be raised. Buying power must be restored. The Industrial Emergency Bill gives the President power to carry out this program. He has he authority to raise prices by currency inflation. All of this can mean but one thing a further rise in commodity prices. That Kelvinator prices have not already been in creased, is due only to rigid economies at the factory and to a tremendous volume of business. April was the biggest month In Kelvinator history when 30,116 units were shipped. And for May new high, all-time record of 43,357 unfa was established. . But volume and economy no longer suffice to meet the situation. And materials costs continue to advance. Kelvinator is buying materials on a "price at time of delivery" basis. In view of these facts, what is YOUR opinion ' about Kelvinator prices!' One point of policy Is absolutely established has been for 19 yearn Kelvinator wiU not cheapen the product to meet a low price. JOHN CUPP Furniture Store 315 East Main. Phone 505 KELVINATOR Heid Wlaxytand and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A truly charmtnc atmoaphara In which W fast tat a day, a weak Of so lire and dream s way the winter months. m Paaadanaandtha beautiful HOTEL MARY. LAND are a bit (arthar away from the ocean, wbare the dry, crisp air and health restoring sunshine an ao lnvigoradns;-yet only a few minutes drive alonf paved boulevards St the heart of busy Los Angelas. For Booklet and TXotc Stew faaie Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER homes valued at $20,000 or leas to exchange these tor gove.nment bonds bearing n Interest rate of A per cent. A loan of eighty per cent of the value of the homes, with $14,000 as the maximum. Is provided. A three year moratorium on Inter est payments Is permitted. Special Service Apostolic Faith Rev. R. R. Crawforfd and worker from Portland, Ore., will hold a ape clal service tonight at the Apostolic Faith Mission. 42 North Front street, 7.4ft p. m. Singing will be led by a 10 -piece orchestra. Convincing teatimonlea. Powerful preaching. No collections. Everybody welcome. Nervous Headaches Springfield, Ore gon "Soon after I married I went to pieces. For days I would have nervous headaches, would be en tie distressed after eating, suffered with gnu, had poor appe tite, and was so tired! ........ .--.u..u, i..r. oiu HUU O. OIB. BB- ore I hHd Iiniahrd the second bottle "f .Vr', Piwee's Favorite Preneription I felt like a younger person, there waa such a chnnire the 'Prescription' gere me pew life. I have always been in excellent health since." All druggists. Fluid or tablets. Writ; ,o Dr. IH.r..'. dial Bat?.!, ft ! lor fre. M.dlal .dlt doubt If this generation will as low as they are to-day. Oil