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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1933)
PAGE ELEVEN Fall Football Broadcasts Add to Enjoyment of Radio Owners !MEDFOKT) MAIL TRTBTUTE, arETTFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY, yOYErBER 9, 1933. FREE INSPECTION FOR RADIOS PLAN OF DEALERS HERE Padlo entertainment .hu come to be one of the most Important of home features in the great majority of American families. Yet radios are comparatively new. Many of them have become obsolete or tn disrepair bo that proper reception 'of the ex cellent programs, perfect in tone and quality, which any good broad- Y casting station la capable of putting on the air, Is possible. Realizing the enjoyment the public receives from Improved radio recep tion, the California Oregon Power company, In line with their wish, so they state, to give t.neir customers the 'greatest possible service from anything electrical, have arranged to co-operate with the radio dealers In the community to the extent 01 iur- nlshlng a free radio Inspection serv ice at no cost to the radio owner. A Qualified radio operator has been em- cloyed by the company, so It Is stat ed, who Is available to check radio sets and make recommendations for improved reception. This service should be productive of much better radio reception to Medford people. There Is probably no other form of entertainment which offers such wide selection and at the same time costs so little as the programs re ceived over the radio. During the . past year a tremendous Improvement has been made in the construction of radio sets, together with substan tial reductions In the price of radio receiving equipment. The addition of short wave reception to the regular broadcast wave band which brings programs from all parts of the world, police reports, airplane transmission as well as automatic volume control, better selectivity, range and tone quality, places the radio in the fore ground as the cheapest and finest source of home entertainment. It Is the belief of the California Oregon Power company, bo they state, that radio Is of such universal en tertainment value that it Is the duty of the company to provide an expert, disinterested inspection of radio equipment In Medford In order that the owners of faulty and Inadequate radio sets may be Informed as to the exact difficulty so that If they wlah they may take the necessary steps to obtain perfect radio reception In their own homes. This service to their customers is In line with the far-sighted business program of the company to make it possible for the users of electrical equipment to ob tain the greatest possible service from the electricity they pay for. FIFI WITH HER NEW 'BOY FRIEND' A- i I Society ard Clubs 4 ""no j V i I' m 1 n; f ' ..." 1.. - V Fin Dorsay, French actress, It shown with her "most handsome college boy" friend, Maurice Hill of Chicago. They have denied reports that they plan to be married at once. (Associated Press Photo) Undergo Operations Mrs. L. P. Older of this city and Mrs,, K. J. Knutson of West Thirteenth street are patients at the Community hos pital, where they underwent minor operations this morning. WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. (API President Roosevelt noted the voting of prohibition repeal by the nation with a call today for a special meet ing Friday of government officers to devise the federal policy for liquor in expectation of making recommen dations to congress. He will confer with representatives of the state,. treasury, commerce, Jus tice and agriculture departments. There was no comment at Vie White House on the expected final declaration by the necessary 36 states for repeal. 4 3.05. average $1.67. California Hardys: 1,380 boxes. 91.15$ 1W, average $1.32. California nellls: 640 boxes, $1.30$ 1.50, average 91.42. California cornice: 635 boxes, $1.35 ($1.50, average $1.49. Washington D'AnJous, 2.555 boxes, extra fancy, $1.753.10, average $1.93; fancy 61.551.70, average 11.63; un classified $1.10($1.60, average $1.45 Mls Ness Bride at Lovely Church Wedding. A beautiful event of this morning was the wedding at the Sacred Heart Catholic church of Miss Agness Doro thy Ness of Medford, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Thomas H. Ness of Rose- j burg, and Albert LaVerne Hawn of Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hawn of Roseburg. solemnized by Father Francis W. Black. 8everal hundred guests, a number from other cities of the state, filled the church, decorated In chrysanthe mums, potted palms and ferns, for the occasion. The sanctuary, lighted with white tapers, was artistically decked In bouquets of yellow, white and bronze chrysanthemums. And the chosen colors of autumn were emphasized by the gowns worn by the bridesmaids. The bride, charming In white satin with veil of tulle, was given In mar riage by her father. Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hayes, was her maid of honor and her sisters, Misses Knthleen and Mar ton Ness, bridesmaids. Little Miss Rosemary Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall, was flower girl, and Larry Hayes, young son of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes, ring bearer. Don Helllwell in Murshflcld was best man for the groom, and Ford Singleton of Roseburg and Thomas Ness of Corvallla, acted as ushers. 8ebaatian Apollo, local organist and composer, presided at the organ and the "Ave Maria" was sung by Mrs. James C. Hayes and the communion hymn by Harold Corliss. The wedding was followed by a re ception at the Hotel Medford. I report filed late Tuesday by Bert E Hancy and Paul C. Bates, new mem bers of the commission. They charged that the States Steamship company of which Com missioner Kenneth Dawson la head, has been the recipient of financial benefits through inauguration of re duced tariff rates and preferential treatment. Pear Markets NEW YORK, NOV. 9. AP) (U. 8. D. A.) Pear auction market, prices slightly weaker. Five cars arrived; 8 Oregon cars, 6 Washington, 92 Cali fornia unloaded; 11 cars on track. Oregon bosc: 3,750 boxes, extra fancy, $l.602.20, average $1.92; fan cy $1.60(1.95, average $1.74; fancy and better, -$1. 65 2.05, average $1.88. Oregon D'AnJous: 1,360 boxes, ex tra fancy, $2 g 2.25, average $2.05; fancy $1.801.95, average $1.89. California boscs: 1,400 boxes, $1.30 CHICAGO. Nov. 9. (AP) (TJ. S. D. A.) Pear auction market: 3 Oregon cars, 4 Washington, 1 California ar rived; 17 cars on track. Oregon boscs: 1,077 boxes, extra fancy $1.5501.75, average $1.65; 358 boxes fancy, $1.50 1.60, average $1.56. Washington Flemish: 603 boxes, ex tra fancy $1.45,? 1.60. average $1.50; 228 boxes fancy $1.35(1.55, average $1.42. 4 I STOCKHOLM, Nov. fi. (AP) The Nobel prize for literature today was awarded the Russian author, Ivan Alexeyevich Bunln, 63 years old. NEW YORK. Nov. 9. (Variety, the theatrical publication, said this week that Mary Ptckford and Douglas Fairbanks have adjusted their differ ences and that there will be no di vorce. Miss Pickford was quoted as snying that she will not sell Pick fair, her Hollywood home. staff would comment today on the story printed by Variety, theatrical magazine, that she and Douglas Fair banks had adjusted their differences. "1 have nothing whatever to say. nor will Miss Pickford make any statement.' N. A. McKay, her busi ness manager, told the Associated Press. "No, "nor will anyone else here make a statement." McKay said stolen. Floyd Baker hid his stolen from the Holly theater, as did Walter Hulbcrt of 228 North Riverside ave nue. Kenneth Scrlpter of 715 Cedar street has his stolen from the Junior high school, he said. Three Bicycles Stolen Reports were made at the city police station yesterday that three bicycles were HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 9. ) Neither Mary Pickford nor any of her Bunln la n poet and novelist, born October 10, 1870, of a noble family of Voronezh. He won the Pushkin prize, the highest academic distinction under the czar, for .his poetry which he started publishing in 1880 and won It again for hi- translation into Rus sian of Longfellow's Hiawatha. An exile from Soviet Russia, he was reported in March of 1927 to be ill and In poverty in Paris. Lutheran Ladles' Aid cafeteria din ner and bazaar Saturday, Armistice day, at the church. See the new 1934 Gilfillan Radio Built in the West for western reception. Expert Repairing Tubes and parts for all makes Fick's Hardware 131 Wrrt Main phone 300 TO STEP PORTLAND, Nov. 0 (P) Resigna tion from the Port of Portland com mission of James H. Polhemua. gen eral manager; John P. Doyle. UMlat ant secretary: James Healy. dock sup erintendent, and R. W. Nelson, assist ante engineer, was recommended In a Atwater - Kent and Zenith Radios New Models Now on Display Eadio Repair Service Tubes Tested Free Pruitt's Melody Shop 33 North Central Phone 22 They're Here! The New General Electric All-Wave Sets Thrills! The new O-B All wave set Is packed with them. Whether you're Us ten Inn to a tnngo from Buenos Aires or the voice of an aviator flying the night mall . . . amateurs talking n cross the continent . . . or grim calls to police cars. See these new sets at Leonard Electric Holly Theater BUI. Phone 427 Philco Radios $24 to $200 World's Finest Radio PEOPLES Electric Store ' 214 W. Main Call 76 For FUEL OIL Any Kind Any Amount Oulck, Dependable Servlc VALLEY FUEL CO. HURRY APPLICATION WASHINGTON, Not. 9. (AP) State banks, which are not membera o! the federal reserve system today were urged by Harvey O. Couch, di rector of the reconstruction corpora tion, to hasten their applications for sale of preferred stock, capital notes and debentures to the corporation If they wish to qualify for membership In the deposit Insurance corporation. Smart, Appearance Smart Performance That's How You Can Tell the New jjfaMMBS "hi. ' ) . ' ' . - - ..U ' Century Six in a lace v& wood and walnut cabi net"witJi poliBhed chromium erill. Its 6-tube "superhet" has the power of 8 tubes, be caue 2 Vibi-a are Duo-Valve Self-Shielded tubes. This is a modern radio, offering tone control; A. V. C; police calls. Not to be compared with cheap small radios. Price S45.50 SB Four-tube receiver ftWInf 6-tube performance, Dual ranjie. Price S24.50 Trade In Your Old Set at WITHAM Super Service 8th & Riverside Phone 116 You Don't Have to See The Game to Get A BIG THRILL Tune in on a R. G. A. Victor RADIO Let us install one of the new models in your home. Superior tone-quality and beauty of design make the R. C. A. Victor Radios a sure favorite. PEP UP YOUR OLD RADIO SET WITH TUBES TESTED ON PALMER'S ACREMETER Palmer Electric STORE What Price : Entertainment ifil THE AIR IS CROWDED with musical and dramatic programs of the world's finest artists. Radio broadcasting has been perfected to the point of perfect tone quality for both music and voice. Are you bringing this wonderful entertainment into your home in all its perfect clarity and tone or ARE YOU THROWING IT AWAY because your radio Is unable to receive it properly! A new radio with the new type tubes that have so marvelously improved reception, volume control which eliminates fading, visual tuning which permits the exact tuning of each station, greatly improved speakers capable of perfectly reproducing the full broadcast range, and short wave reception from all over the world, will bring to your home a wonder land you must hear to believe. You cannot afford to be without a good radio. New sets sell from $20 to $.150. Visit any radio dealer or A COPCO RADIO EXPERT WILL TEST YOUR RADIO FREE PHONE 168 Xf THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Wt DO OU Phone 788 c pefiw East Main
