Medford mail tribune., November 14, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933. '
DR. SALADE LOSES
VALIANT BATTLE
I
(Continued ttom Fag One)
the vsrsity baseball team, and waa
also a atar pitcher on bla achool
basebsll team. A year after gradua
tloa Dr. Salade married Mlaa Blanche
duller, daughter of Mi. and Mrs
James W. Fuller, at Catasauqua, Pa,
the oouple going to Alabama where
Dr. Salade was surgeon for a large
coal and Iron company In Binning'
nun for two years. Returning to
general medical practice at Catasau
qua tn 1680, Dr. Salade 7 years later
moved to Philadelphia, where he be-
came a specialist In gynecology and
obstetrics. Establishing a city wide
reputation he was called to the
Methodist hospital In that city as
gynecological surgeon in 1901, whtcb
position he held 11 years, when he
moved to Oregon.
Shortly after America's participa
tion In the world war, Dr. Salade waa
made a member of the TJ. 8. medical
reserve corps, and for many years re
talned hie memberahlp in the Onlver.
alty club of Philadelphia, as well as
a number of medical assoclatlona and
honorary aocletlea of the state of
Pennsylvania.
Funeral Wednesday,
Tyiffc to mourn his loss are his wife,
Blanche Puller Salade, one sister,
Mra. Robert W. Ramsey of Scranton,
Pennsylvania: a eon, Louis, A. Salade,
Jr., of Seven Oaks; a daug tor, Mrs.
JeBnette Salade Crowell, and four
grandchildren. Belene. Billy and
Jeanne Salade, and Miss Banne Bunt,
11 of this city. v
The funeral will beheld tomorrow
afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at the Perl
chapel. Father W. B. Hamilton of
ficiating and Interment In the Salade
family crypt at the Memorial Mauso
leum. Servloe at the mausoleum will
be strictly private.
The nail bearers will be:
Active F. Corning Kenly. John
Tomlln, Corbln Edgell, Robt. W. Rum,
H. O. Egan, B. W. Carlton.
Honorary H. D. McCaskey, A. E,
JTeamea, Leonard Carp-nter, George
Roberts, T. E. Daniels, Paul Scherer.
Livestock,
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 (AP) Cattle:
100; calves 10; low grades about
990 lower. Helfen, common and
medium, tan 4.36; low cutter and cut
ter, tin 3.25; othera unchanged.
HOC1S 190; stead.
Portland Produce
Produce.
PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (AP) But
ter: Prints, extrae, 34c;. standards,
38o lb.
8UTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade. 31c; farmer's door delivery, 10c
per lb.; sweet cream fto higher.
HOPS Nominal, 1033, 38 J! 380 lb.
LTV POULTRY Portland delivery,
buying prices: Colored fowls, 4 to 8
lbs, lloi over 8 lbs., 10c; spring pul
lets, 3 to 814 )hs., 11c; roasters, over
,8H lbs., 11c; leghorn fowls, over SV4
lbs., 10c; under 8ft lbs., 9c; broilers,
114 to 1 lbs., 13c; 3 lbs. and up, 10c;
tags, 8c: roosters, Bo, Pskln ducks,
lOe; colored ducks, 7o; geese, Bo lb.;
turkeys, No. 1, 10 a 12c.
Cheese, milk, country meat, pota
toes, wool and hay, unchanged. ,
Portland Wheat
KM ED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday
8:00 Breakfast News, Mat Tribune
8:05 Musical Clock.
6:18 A Peerless Parade. .
8:30 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Clrclt.
9:30 Morning Melody.
9 :4ft Vignettes.
10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast,
10:00 Eb and Zeb.
10:16 Oladya LaMarr.
10:30 Morning Comment!.
10:45 Mualcal Notes.
11:00 The Grant Pau Hour.
11:10 Martial Music.
11:30 Protective Diet League.
11:45 Song and Comedy.
12:00 Mid-day Review.
13:15 Radio Rendezvous.
13:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune,
12:30 Pipe Organ Concert,
12:45 Bather Merrltt Sanderson.
1 :00 Varieties.
2:00 Classified Edition of the Mr.
8:00 Songs for Everyday.
8:30 KMED Program Review,
8:35 Music Of Old.
4 :00 cocktail of Muslo.
4:30 Masterworks.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
8:16 Popular Parade.
8:30 81 and Elmer.
ft :45 News Digest by Mall Tribune.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide,
6:15 B porta and Pishing Flashes by
Al Plche.
6:20 Interlude.
6:30 Dinner Dance.
6:45 Holly-Time.
7:00 The Hawk.
7 : 1 ft Modernistic.
7:30 A Tour of San Francisco,
7:3ft to 8:00 Eventide.
IS
BY
COACH REINHART TO
UNDERGO TREATMENT
3 yrs. ago 131.7 103.6 171.7 134.1
BOND SALE AVERAGES
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Company)
Nov. 1: "
30 30 30 80
India RR'a Ufa Total
Today 70.8 88.7 77.7 73.1
Week ago 71.0 88.7 78.4 73.7
Week ago 71.1 70.7 78.8 73.8
Tear ago 83.7 84.3 83.8 70.0
3 yrs. sgo 89.0 104.9 99.8 98.3
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP) Stocks
up 1 to 3 or mora points tn the morn
ing, following another advance in the
domestlo gold price and renewed
weakness of the dollar In foreign ex
change dealings, encountered liquida
tion In the last hour today whloh
transformed the gains Into losses. The
oloee waa heavy. Transfers approxi
mated 3.180,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 83 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Ohem. & Dye .
Am. Csn ..
Am. 8c Pgn. Pow. .
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Aklh. T. & 8. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Both. Steel .. ...
California Faok'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
OurtiM-Wright
DuPout
Oen. Poods
Qen. Mot .
Int. Harvest
T. si T.
Johns-Man. ....,..
Monty Ward
North Amer. - ,
Penney (J. c.)
Phillips Pet .
Radio
Sou, Pao.
SU1. Branda ...
St. Oil Cal.
St. oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
United Aircraft
8. Steel
PORTLAND, Not. 14. (AP)
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .78J4 .7914 .78 .79
Deo. ,73H .78V4 .73K .74
Cashi
Big Bend bluestem
Dark hard winter, 13 pet.
11 pet.
Soft white
.134',,
. 91
10
....117'.
18i
48
1414
33
3114
33'.
4314
83
- 3J4
80?,
38)4
8114
4014
14H
63 .
3114
H
48
1814
714
.- 1914
3354
43
. 43 4
33
41H
"Nationalism" was the subject of
an Interesting talk given before the
members of the Medford Rotary club
at the Medford hotel today aa the
Initial presentation of a friendly de
bate In which Mr, Corn, W. A. Oates
and Don Llbbey will participate. The
speaker advocated a policy of "tend'
Ing to our own business" in offering
his convincing arguments In favor of
a strong nationalism for this country.
Speskers in favor of greater Interna
tionalism for speeding world economic
recovery will have charge of next
weeks Rotary program under the
anpervlslon of the program chairman.
Hamilton Patton.
In discussing the need of a definite
policy of nationalism for the United
States, Mr. Corn briefly outlined the
historical background which makes
this a muoh discussed problem of the
present. Thore have been many so
cial, political and economlo changea
during the past few years, he said,
resulting In a disruption of the bal
ance of wages and profits with con
sumption out of balance with pro
duction.
Internationalism with comparative
free trade was the pre-war condition
wnicn was altered by world war In
which natlona were forced to become
as nearly as possible self-sustaining.
Resources were discovered, people ad
lusted themselves to substitution
then made necessary, according to
Corn. Following the war, new Indus
trial nations were released for com
petition In world markets. The gi
gantic Increase of production brought
on tariff walla, quotas and embargoes.
The world's monetary system was dis
rupted while mass production contin.
ued with the new markets, formerly
established by colonization t exhausted.
Conditions as they are now call for
m greater nationalism for this country
mo apeaaer insisted and predicted to
me Kotarlans that the manv ODera-
uona now unacrway for national re
covery would be doomed unleaa this
policy of nationalism would be ad-
nered to. .
Mr. Cora then cited eiamnie nf
now a nationanstio policy would help
the farmer. 78,000,000 acres of lRnd
would be necessary to produce the
agriculture commodities Imported.
i bjiBso imports were reduced, the
agriculture of the United States
would be given a .great impetus, in
mo opinion or the epeaker. Posts have
been another "import" that have cost
tnis country millions of dollars.
"Nationalism docs not mean an ah
aolute blackade against an countries'
air. corn pointed out. "Instead It
calls for a fair ratio of ttnnoru nd
exporta resulting In encouragement of
this country's farms and Industries."
Ben Klmber of Grants P if
styled "roving Rotarlan" was a guest
vuujr. meeung and Jack English,
a Portlsnd Rotary member arm m.m.
ber of Multnomah Relief committee
spoke briefly of relief conditions In
vno uregon metropolis. George Hen
selmsn was chairman of tnri.
luncheon meeting in the absence of
rroaiaent c. J. Semon.
EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 14. (P)
William Relnhart, coach of basketball
at the University of Oregon, wa to
be taken to a hospital today for
treatment of neuritis, believed caused
by an old football injury.
Relnhart'a condition was slightly
Improved last night, hi physlciana
ssld, but It was decided to tske x-ray
pictures to determine the extent of
he trouble.
Oregon Weather,
Pair tonight and Wednesday, but
local valley fogs weet portion Wed
nesday morning; no change In tem
perature; light variable winds off
shore.
No spilling when Eada Transfer de
liver Puel OH. Phone 816.
Auto disss, plate and shatter-proof.
Brill Metal Works.
Malta Commandery No. 4
Knljhls Templar,
Masonic HalL
Stated conclave. Ashland.
Wednesdsy evening, Nov
16. Open' short form.
Brief business routine, followed by
Temple degree. Light refreshments
after meeting. All Sir Knights cour
teously Invited.
J. H. HARDY, Commander.
W. H. DAY, Recorder.
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
CASH PAID - tor men, seoondhano
suits, odd eoata. oats and shoes
Will B. WUson. 33 N Front St.
WANTED Small heating stove, rel
- 4-P-3.
CLOSING OUT stock of used parts.
trailer stock ana used tires, see
John at Used Car Lot, 204 North
Rlveralds.
FURNISHED apartment, 317 W. 3nd.
FOR RENT
208 Summit.
318 Newtown.
1028 E. Uth.
847 E. 9th.
311 King.
First Insurance Agency.
H. H. Brown. Phone 105.
After 6, 1870.
Return by Train Passengers on the
Oreeonlan this
Irving Vlnlng and Mr. Dunn of Ash
man.
WANDA ARMOUR. ASTRrTj-iriTT
Well known in ScUntifiA xt
inira return engagement, limited.
mono appointment to Hotel Grand
Dance at Lake Creek Grange hall
Saturday night. Butte Falls orchestra.
Western white ,
Hard winter ....
Northern spring
Western red
Oats: No, 3 whltf. 82333.
Corn! No. 3 I yellow, 833.36.
MUlrun. stsndard, 614.
Today's car recelpta: Wheal
flour. Hi hay, 8.
Chicago Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dee. .03 .9314 .0114 .9114-14
May . .96 5o .96 .99-0614
July .OS .94 14 .03 .93V,-J4
Ssn Franrlsro Buttrrfat.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 14. (AP)
Butterfat, 33 14 34c.
Wall St. Report
t mm Mgrnim MUM Jer C
fi
V,0W-SW
UtOCK MI.B AVKRAOFa
(Copyright, Was. standard Statistics
Company)
Nor. 14:
60 30 30 90
India Kit's Ufa Total
Today 68.3 39.8 0 9 77.0
Prev. day 889 -10.S 66 6 77.9
Week ago 64.6 39.9 68.9 76.1
Year ago 67.8 38.9 91.4 70.0
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
Tafce Lydia E. PlnUiam't
Vegetable Compound
Gin nrtha bt mnre weertnfl Cor
Wcmtn than the cmmImi round of
bouoohold dutlM? You have no Cfme to
(m etc . . you iu ttrl , , , ltln(
ft cannot atop. Tticra eomta flm
Win fromtthinf anapa mad lott Autf
FowraaU aim ply worn out.
Lydla , Ptnkham'a V4M Oom
pound will hlp you. Ita toolc action will
Hva you ranawfd trend th, and will maka
fem dally taaka aaam aaalar la you.
M out of avary 1M woman who report
tm va say that ihy ara bnfird by thii
tadlctna. But a hoiila from mut Hrint.
WEDNESDAY LAST DAY!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER
FIRESTONE STANDARD
AUTO HEATER
Pine motor driven water heater, full raparltv and genuine P1RR
STUNS quality , , , TUB SEASON'S LOWEST PRUT.I
SMALL OAR SIZE
' Regular $7.05 Value
$5.95
FOR LARGE SEDANS
Roffllnr ?0.65 Value
$7.65
Prices effertlre for limited time ... art nowl careful attention
to MAIL ORDERS . . , Our c.Tdlt patrons are Invited lo avail them
selves of this special offer,
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
Ninth and Riverside. Phone 620
FOR RENT Dealrable furnlAlied
apartment. All hotel accomoda
tions. Hotel Grand..
FOR RENT Partly furnished fl-room
nouse, 210 so. Holly.
FOR SAL13 '20 Naflh aedan, sood con'
dltion, cheap, or will trade tor
ugnter car. 230 no. Bartiett.
FOR 8ALE 8 -In. hydraulic mining
pipe, see or call Jesse Richardson,
Central Point.
FOR RENT oO N. Peach; 3 bedrooms.
oil heat, good condition. First In
surance Agency. H. H. Brown, Tel.
105; after 0, 1670.
LOST Glasses In brown leather case.
Reward. Phono 318.
FOR SALE Heating plant, across
from Medford Hotel.
FOR SALE Hundred Leghorn pul
lets. E. P. Ireland, Lozler Lane.
FOR SALE Circulating heater, suit
able for 6 or 6 rooms; reasonable
prloe. Address 'Areola," care Mall
Tribune.
FOR SALE or trade for smaller ranch,
70 A. Improved; close in. Tel. 717-V.
FOR RENT fl-room house. 328 No.
Central. Inquire at Klein the
Tailor.
OA Pr mon'h 6-room house on
OZU a vlew Iot nt 115 Willamette;
fireplace, wash trays, hard
wood floors; very modern. Key at
Union Savings Se Loan, 46 So. Central
WELCOME
BACK TO THE AIR
ELD
TEXACO'S FAMOUS
BACK ON THE AIR
TONIGHT
N.B.C. Coast-to-Coast
6:30 KGW
The New Balmaean
COATS
Are Here
The vert newest In double duty Coatsl Beautiful Cravenetted
Balmacana ot tine Wool Tweed at SO 95. Tot qusllty ot fabric,
tjle and tallorlnn these newert Winter Coats are a sensation.
All are fully lined and tlnlahed aa only a man-tailored coat
can be. and they have leather buttons. The Tweeds are in
Brown and Oray. The sites U to 44 and th price only
' IN SIZES 14 UP TO 44
MEDFORD 'S OWN STORE
Medford's Own Store
1 ; fan
1
Things That Are Guaranteed to Please
Any Baby in the World!
Infants' Knit Sacques
Any Baby In the world would love one
of these hand made Knitted Sacques!
They are In dainty pastel shades and
white with pink or blue trim. Ask to
see them the next time you are In
the Baby's shop.
rlllllMllllllllllllllilllllllllMlllllllllltlllKMMIIMIU
BEACON I
BLANKETS !
FOR BABY 1
$1.29
Children's All Wool Sweaters
Children's all wool Sweaters In both sllpon and coat styles at tl.98
each. These warm little garments are In sizes 3 to 0 years in Blue,
Tan, Red, Brown and Navy. Coat styles are with and without col
lars. SI I pons are V-neck, turtle and with collars.
Sizes
3 to 6 Tears
iiiiiitimiMMiitiiii'
iiiimimtiMiiiHiHiii
Brother and Sister
Wool Jersey Suits
A Wednesday Sale of all wool Jer
sey brother and sister Suits at
1.00 suit. These are In clever two
piece styles. The sizes are from 2
to 0 years. The colors Red, Green,
Blue and Tan.
$1.98
Kiddies' Two
PAJAMAS
Keep baby snug and
warm with one of these
genuine "Beacon" Baby
Blanketa. These beautiful
little Crib Blankets are
36i90 inches In cunning
patterns and aatln bound
edges. Colors Fink and
Blue.
$198
3
I
lllllltlHIHIIilMllMIHIHIIItia
Regular $1.49
$10.0
suit
For Winter nights we suggest these
two-piece Outing Flannel Pajamas
for the kiddies. They come in sizes
8 to 14 In long sleeve style. Good
looking patterns. Your choice at
Piece
$1.25
Beacon Wrapping Blankets
A big value In 27x36-inoh Beacon
Wrapping Blankets for baby. These
come in plain and fancy patterns In
' HiMiHH t nr. ana uiue. unoice
Suggestions for the- Shower
Hend Emb. Pillow Case and Sheet Set $1.49
Infants' Beacon Bath Robes, choice $1,25
Little "Toidey" Seats with Foot Kest $3.75
Comfy Auto Seats for the Wee Baby $5.98
Complete Assortment of Baby Rattles at 25c
The Famous "VANTA" Bath Seats for Baby ......$1.00
Vanta Bath Towels for Baby's Bath 50c, $1.00
"Pant-ease" Side-Pinning Diapers, each 25c
Hot Plates that keep Baby's Food Warm $1.25
MAIN
FLOOR
Silk
and Wool Blankets
A beautiful new blanket now In stock at Mann's. ull
bed aire, 70x84-inch 811k and Wool Blanket In Rose,
Blue, Peach, Oreen and Orchid at M 08 each. These love,
ly new bed-fellows are completely prc-shrunk and fln
lshed with sateen bound edges.
Wool 83.9
Silk . 14.9
Dye . . 1.2
Total 100.
Theme Silk Hose f$
r- wr "i n it vL i
ror women and Misses
Many womn are turning to "Theme" these daya
for Silk Hose satisfaction t 'Theme'' tn either
Serr'.c or Sheer weight Is Indeed the ut
most In fine silk hosiery . , , your farorlte cos
tume ahade end your choice of styles are now
ready for Winter wear at Mann's.
All Weights
$l0pto$l50
HOSIERY SECTION MAIN FLOOR
Sold in
Medford
Exclusively
at Mann'i
Mt iwUy a M4 Mtcn to raaulta. y