Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1933, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1983. PAGE FIVE Local and Personal CHEER EXPONENT Leaden to 3Ieet Th QUI Scout leaders will meet thl evening t the home of MIm Ruth Meusel, 1315 East Mam atreet. at 7:45 o'clock. Visit Heatha Mrs. R. H. Meaaer o! Loa Angelea arrived here on the Shaata today from the aouth, to TUlt her later, Mre. Fred I Heath. Grange to Meet Phoenix Orange vill meet in the Orange hall there thia evening, announcement made to day states. To Medford Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Doyle and family were business vis itors in Medford Saturday. Grants pa as Daily Courier. In Medford Among Grants Pass people spending the week-end in Medford were Miss Ethel Sowell, who vialted her parenta, and Mr. and Mrs. Orbln Cooksey, who visited relatives. Girl Has Tvphold Miss Barbara Jean Field of Jacksonville la a pa tient at the Community hospital this week, receiving treatment for typhoid fever. Medical Cases Mrs. E. D. Hoag of Trail was brought to the Community hospital yesterday for medical care. J. R. Strain of Eagle Point Is also ft patient at the local hospital. Underdoes Operation Mrs. R. E. Gall underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital Monday morning. Her condition waa report ed as satisfactory late yesterday. Visits Here-Judge Bert P. Christie and Ora Schrode of Great Falls, Mont., returned to their home yesterday. having visited for several days with D A. DeTour of route two. Medford. Leaves for Bend C. J. Buck, re gional forester, with headquarters in Portland, left here yesterday after noon for Bend, where he will attend to business matters. To EdRewood ParkMrs. Mary Phet teplace of Portland, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phetteplace, accompanied Mrs. S- S. Smith to her summer home at Edgewood park today to spend ft few days. To Make Repairs JMrs. Gus Wes ton of 58 North Peach street today obtained a building permit at the city hall to reroof the residence at that address. The amount was list ed at $140. Sale Announced The Candlellgnt sale being conducted Friday and Sat urday by the Jackson County Humane society will be held at 217 West Main street instead of 17 West Main, was announced in a recent issue of the Mail Tribune. Trace Reported Only slight pre cipitation was recorded during the past 24 hours by the federal weather bureau. From 5 a. m. to 5 p Monday a trace was listed, and the same amount of moisture between 5 p. m. Monday and 5 a. m. today. Counoil Meets A special meeting of the city council was held last evening at the city hall, in order to check over the budget before meet ing this evening with the citizens' committee to complete all details be fore adoption early In October. Visit Grihbles Mr. and Mrs. M. L McCoy spent the week-end at Lake o' the Woods, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Oribble. Mr. Cribble Is ft ranger with the Rogue River national forest. Mr. McCoy reported snow at the lake Saturday night and Sunday morning. Rail Men Here Included among the railway men arriving here today on the Oregonian were W. A. Shoe maker of the Missouri Pacific rail . way, H. I. Wayne of the Great North ern. L. V. Druce of the Canadian Na tional and Fred Dost of the Lacka wanna. Return from East Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bates returned to Medford Sunday from a month's trip east, during which time they spent five days at the world's fair. They re ported exceptionally hot weather at New Orleans, and when drinking some of Milwaukee's famous beer, found they must pay 20 cents a glass. Prints Tribune Editorial The first article In the September issue of Six Twenty-Six, the monthly publication of the C. C. C, put out by the U. 8. Forest Service (Washington, Oregon 1 and part of California), Is a reprint of the Mall Tribune edltorall on the local C. C. C. camps, entitled 'It IS a Great Country." Here Today William A. Louis, manager of the New England Insur ance Co., Ltd., and the South British Insurance Co., Ltd., with headquar ters in San Francisco, Is a business visitor in Medford today, conferring with T. E. Daniels. Walter Fortmann of the Portland offices of the same companies, also Is here today. P. F. E. Men Confer Pacific Fruit Express officials arrived here today cn the Oregonlan to confer with John Johnson, representative for this dis trict. They were-: J. T. H. Armstrong, assistant general manager, with head quarters in Chicago; Mr. Walters, his a.vlstant. and M. R. Whitehead, sup' erlntendpnt for the company, with headquarters in Portland. Arrive for Duty Three reserve of ficers in the United States army ar- ; rlred In Medford on the Shasta to day from Jeferson Barracks. Mo., to be stationed at C. C. C. camps In this district. They were First Lieu tenant Peter Meshkoff, infantry re serve, awlsned to Camp Wineglass; First Lieutenant Harold Solid sy, slg i.al reserve, aslgned to Camp Ingram and Second Lieutenant Kenneth W. Torter, quartermaster reserve, who wil' be stationed at Government camp. Mr. Burelson Leaves E. T. Burel son will leave this evening for San' Francisco to purchase fall and winter merchandise for Burelson'a store. In Tamplro Mr. and Mrs. Claude Songer, formerly of Medford, are now making their home in Tamplco, Mex ico, where the hurricane of last night struck. Relatives of Mrs. Songer, her mother. Mrs. W. H. Fallln. and brother, Tim Fallln, today were anx iously awaiting word from the south. Mrs. Songer' daughters, Virginia and Phyllis Preston, were well known here, having attended the local schools. The family went to Mexico about three and a half years ago. Trask Sentenced Arrested on a reckless driving charge, Donald Al fred Trask of 1746 North Riverside waa given a 10-day suspended sen tence in city court today, by Judge A. D. Curry. Trask was driving the automobile on which Emmett Can- trail of 423 Beatty street and Al Bea ton were riding. Both Beaton and Cantrall - suffered cute and bruises and were taken to the hospital for treatment. The accident occurred at the corner of Riverside and South Central. The two young men were taken to the hospital by R. F. Vin son. Witnesses listed were Mary Sel lers and Ray Williamson and family. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Coach Darwin K. Burgher and Har ry Hlnman were guests of the Lions club last evening at their dinner and dance given at the Holland hotel, at which time the club went on record as backing the local high school foot ball team 100 per cent. All fines collected at the Lions' meetings for the next six weeks will be turned over to the high schODl tftam to help buy new uniforms. Last night $5.75 was collected for the fund. ALBERT DODD RITES TOMORROW MORNING Services will be conducted at the graveside in the I. O. O. F. cemetery tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock for Albert Dodd, wrio died today at the Jacksonville sanitarium. Mr. Dodd has no known relatives and preceding his Illness, made his .home at the county farm. Son Of Actress 'Cheerful Philosophy" was Mrs. J W. Cray's subject when she addressed the members of the Medford Rotary club today at the weekly luncheon of that organization at the Hotel Medford. With her entertaining stories, poems and bits of philosophy, Mrs. Cray, whose home Is In paas- dena, Cal., won the hearts of the Rotarlans, and the program, whlcn waa presented by Dr. W. W. P. Holt, was ft decided success. "The present depression has servtd s real purpose," Mrs. Crays aald. "It has taugnt people to become less selfish, to lend ft helping hand to those less fortunate and the lesson will have ft definite beneficial effect upon the coming generation." The importance of cheerfulness in the home was especially stressed by the speaker, who pointed out thst proper home management and "balanced budget" in home finances Is a contributing factor In happiness within the family circle. Health was also emphasized by Mrs. Crays as an important factor in cheerfulness of Individuals and a few simple rules for good health were outlined by the well-known cheerful philosopher. Mrs Crays also predicted the success of the President's industrial recovery program. Hamilton Patton spoke briefly of his interesting visit to the Chicago Cen tury of Progress exposition. Business men in th eeast are decidedly more optimistic in general business recov ery, according to Mr. Patton. Judge H. D. Norton and Cecil Farnea were guests at today's Rotary session. P.i'fyv, . !!: Livestock PORTLAND, Sept. 26. (AP) Cat tle: 75, calves 30; dull, quotations unchanged. HOGS 1500; weak tendency; light weight, good and choice, $4.85 5.75; other quotations unchanged. SHEEP 500; steady, but dull; quo tations unchanged. Wall St. Report STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright. 1933. Standard Statistic Company) Sept. 26: 60 30 30 80 Ind'ls RRs Ufa Total Today 89.8 44.8 74.4 60.0 Prev. day. 90.4 45.1 15.1 Week ago 99.0 50.7 70 9 Year ago 61.9 34.3 97.3 3 yra. ago.... 149.1 115.8 319.3 BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics "Necking" Subject Riafto Fika Company) Sept. 38: 30 30 30 80 Ind'la PR's Ufa Total Today 73.5 74 3 80.1 76.9 Prev. day.:. 73.4 74.5 80 S 78 0 Week ago 74 5 76.3 81.3 77.3 iear ago. 87.0 71.4 84 9 74.4 3 yra. ago..- 94.1 109.8 101.1 101.7 'tin o.7 s&e rr -t NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (AP) A late selling flurry In stocks accom panied a Ibs t -minute reaction in grains today and leading equities that had held fairly firm during most of an unusually quiet session closed with moderate losses. There was lit tle enthusiasm for either the prev ious advance or the subsequent de cline. Turnover approximated only 1.350,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem fe Dye 138 Am. Can 90 Am. & Fgn. Pow. A. T. &, T Anaconda Atch. T. & S. F. Bendlx Avia , Beth. Steel , California Pack'g. Catapillar Tract. . 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. Portland Produce Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 26. (AP) But ter: prints, extras, 22c; standards, lb. BUTTERFAT Ptfrtland delivery, A grade 19c; farmer's door delivery, 17c per lb.; sweet cream 6c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: oversize, 28c; extras, 26c; standards; 23c; mediums, 23c; pullets, 17 dozen. Buying price by wholesolers: fresh extras, 25c dozen; firsts, 20c; mediums, 17c; under grade, 12c; gullets, 13c. CANTALOUPES Dlllard Standard. $1.401:50; Yakima, standards. 60 80c crate; The Dalles, $1.00 crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poul try, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat 122?, 18 59'i 15H 24 42!i 35Vi 75 35, 29 r. 38!, 13', 40 '1 21V. 18!, 47 Z1ZI 7 Std. Brands 24 St. Oil Cal. 4114 St. Oil N. J. 403. Trana. Amer. 'fl!4 Union Carb 43 Unit. Aircraft 31H U. S. Steel 48!4 t Admits Slaying jean rurKer and lieu Aloxuuucr m oene from "What Prlca Inno- cence," at the Rlalto for three daya. starting today. Tills particular pose Is known as "We were getting along swell until the cop butted In." It if $ -AINj 5.1 H ;' "lov - pup- is hUo clttesMlied as "necking, inv mugRlnV' "snuggle ping' and a few other well-known and entirely appropriate phrases. Minna Gombel and Willard Mack are also featured In this modern story jof modern youth. The very latest In Majestic radios will be shown in Medford tomorrow by the Palmer Music and Electric store, according to an announcement today. Officials of Palmer's were ad vised by telegram at noon today that the shipment would arrive In thti city in time for the Initial showing Wednesday. "Advance information on the new Majestic line indicates some real In novations for radio fans," G. H. I aac aald today. "The new Majesties will be vastly Improved, both In per formance and flexibility, as well as smarter in appearance." The Initial showing will be feat ured in the salesrooms of the Pal mer Music and Electric store at Main and Bartlett streets. which the two popular stars, Kay ' Francis and George Brent appear to gether for the first time, opens at the Craterlan Wednesday. There Is a swell chosen cast of selected players. 0 tends, Farrell and Alls Jenkins form an excellent com edy team, their psuedo romance act ing as ft foil to set oft and accen tuate the dramatic roles of th two co-featured players. Miss Francis and Brent. The other three players who have Important parts are Monro Owsley, Helen Ware, and Henry Kol-ker. 4 Game ftnlmala In the national for ests are estimated to have Increased 40 per cent since 1926. A TRIO OF G. A. R. OFFICIALS Peter Bennett, 4. adopted son of Constance Bennett, screen star, shown In Hollywood In one of the few pictures ever taken of him, (Associated Press Photo. In Kidnaping Trial i rear Mrs. Lillian Chcssen, SO. o Eatl Alton, III., la shown as she went or trial with her husband and four other defendants at Edwardsvllle, III, for tha kidnaping of August Luer, wealthy banker. (Associated Press Photol PORTLAND, Sept. 36 (AP) Table Open High Low Close May .77- .7B!4 .77 .77 Sept. .69 .69 .6874 .69 Dec 73 .74 .73'A -73 V4 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem .77 Dark hard winter, 13 pct.... .76 11 pet .69' Soft white .67 Western white .67 Hard winter .67 Northern spring .67 Western red .65 Oats: No. 3 white 33.50 Corn: No. 3 E. yellow..- 24.50 Mlllrun, standard 16.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 61: barley 3; flour 4; oat 4. Chicago Wheat James J. Walsh, (above) 22, alias Norman Lorraine, confessed, Long Beach, Cal., police said, that he fat ally shot Buell Dawson aboard thi gambling boat, Johanna Smith. Walsh was quoted as saying he and Dawson quarreled over plans for an Intended crime career, which was to Include kidnaping some member of the millionaire E. L, Doheny family. (Associated Press Photo. Mrs. Philip Rosenbaum grew ft pineapple in Lauderdale county, Miss., this year. It la believed the first grown in that county. 1 Regular Communication of Reames Chapter O. E. S. Wed. eve., Sept. 27 at 8 o' clock. Social night. Visiting members welcome. HATTIE M. ALDEN, Sec'y. CHICAGO. Sept. 36. (AP) Table: Open High Low Close Sept. .88 ',4 .89 V. .8614 -86 . . Dec. 5iy.-93 .93V4 .89?4 .90-9014 ' May 05V.-S6 .974 -8414 .94V4-?, San FrancHco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 36. (AP) Butterfat 19-30. Hop Crop Will Be Near 90,000 Bales SALEM, Sept. 36 (AP) Unofficial atlmatea place the 1933 hop crop around 90,000 bales, one-third above last Tear's yield. Sale of 300 balea of fujtglea last 4jSfc week at 40 cents a pound waa report- I jyjHy ,d. A few email aales indicate me cluster market to run from 38 to 39 cents, thoutth some 1933 bales have sold for ss low as 86 cents, according to information here. RCA PERFECT SOUND Starts TODAY 1 I 1 t MB-- j - u li 'F f--3W S, -V 7 a1 U m m'W sasyssfTawsseMsta.saaMeaMaaaaSMsyi FHinfiHitiTi irur - - - 1 til II II II IWr lis I sal 1 OJVUJLim.i5 fcnn Tonll.. Dmirla. FAIHHtNKS In "MR. ROI1IVSON CRl'SOE" Tnmormw. I.ee Tra.? In "CLEAR ALL WIRES" Old U. S. Hotel, Jacksonville WEDNESDAY 92:p00ma j Wine, Beer, Free Dutch Lunch DANCING Oregon Lumber Jacks Playing Our Mntlo: 'IIOPITl.lTY, GOOD rEl.t.OtVSHIP" Compelling Romance Jamat DUNN Boon MALLORY El Brendel HANDLE with CARE Dimtei by Divid Butler ' FOX riCTURI Af.0 Brl 'flm Tlark Hoher Pit A - 2S i M i s ; i w is. For tno first time In tno nistory of tne Grand Army of tno Repubiio, Its leader Is wearing two commander's badges. Russell C. Martin (can ter) of Los Angeles, who was named to the post last year, was reelected at the 1933 St. Paul encampment. At his left ia Thomas H. Peacock of Minneapolis, senior vice commander. Also shown Is David Foster of Fort Wayne, Ind., chairman of the executive committee. (Associated Press Photo) Shows at i 3:00 1:15-9:18 ssssnBmtasvanvnsxsa Mats. . 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles lOe SOUTHERN OREGON'S FINEST Kay Francis Comes In Craterian Film The Keyhole.' a picture of ro mance end gay d venture, unique In plot and glamorous In setting. In Head Feels Fine After This Shampoo Nothing will make your head feel cooler and cleaner than a good sham pooing with Lucky Tiger Magic Sham poo. This marvelous new product removes all flirt, dual, perspiration, odor, dandruff and excess oils from the hslr and scalp. As It contains no frea alkalies or harsh soaps, fre quent shampoos are beneficial, for the scalp Is Invigorated and the hair left soft and rich. Every member of the family can enjoy Its healthful ciaeannneas. For a healthy scalo and beautiful hair use Lucky Tiger's Three Basic Products Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic for dandruff and scalp Irritations Lucky Tiger Magic Shampoo for clean nair and scalo Luckv Tieer Hair urcsning ior n re i cm, iry, unruly hair. mug awres ana DarDer shops. vtjr utM- guarantee. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH pajd for men-e secondhand Ml! A odd ooata. cats and shoes. W1U a. Wueon. S3 N. Front St. WILL PAY CASH for chesp car. CneT. or rord preferred, an w. ana. Phone 74S-H. WANTED To rent typewriter by high school student: good care nuaranteed. Address J. D. Msll Tribune, giving street address snd phone. WANTED Truck going to Bend to bring back load of furniture. Tel. 16-P-ll, Phoenix Oarage. FOR SALE Flat top mahogany desk. a chairs to mstcn; reseonaDie. Tel. 8S4. FOR SALE Fine tomatoes, 50 hun dred, you pick them. Bring boxes. John Mace, Central Point. WANTED Modern a -bedroom fur nished house by permanent, reliable tenants; furnace heat desired. Box 108, Tribune. THE PITITE PRUNE has more food value than any other fruit on the market. Plenty of them at the F. S. Carpenter ranch, Jacksonville highway. HAVE duplex house and lot, close in. clear, for property outside, near city limits; prefer West Main or east elde. Rev. o. E. Cox. 883 Haven St., Medford. FOR SALE 60 R. I. pullets, 8 moa. old. quality stock. Mrs. Wm. Cum mliujs, 6 ml. out Midway road, Cen tral Point, Route 1. I "1 . ""o I im m m mjTrn Mot. . . . . isa 8:00 I g M f jS3! L J 1 Uvea. so ':15 " 9;,s lJLi.ZBiL2L?il Kiddies . . . lOo 1 iniri'Tmn--un - r WORLD'S FINEST SOUND . , RCA HIGH FIDELITY WIDE RANOB Wednesday -Thursday He Fell in Love With the Woman He Was Paid to Ruin Three Days Starting Today She Didn't Know There Were Two Kinds of Love Until Too Late! ''f,l who was called faith- I lest .. paid to ensnare . 1 her in his trap. .watching I . . waiting . . until he, - i-'.'i, himself, fell in love! I .. mwm l l with KAY I CEORCE V CLENDA Lj FARRELL U POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT Dancing! . . Songs! . . Stars! . . Girls! "Moonlight and Pretzels" V V " i 1 wot : km MCE V Love Was Changed from an Ecstatic Dream to a Nightmare Because She Didn't Know! ... It defies Convention and dares to speak the Truth! Wlnl lIU . It hurls a thundering answer to theburning question of the 4 I "Sh Shall We Tell Our Children?" WILLARD MACK JEAN PARKER MINNA GOMBELL) PLUS- "Bodeo", Ted Huiing Sport Thrill SIIOWINO "The Pendleton Roundup "Rambling Around Radio Bow" with all jour favorites Cartoon News II fiiii-rtfiil iV)ss mi i li samTil I