Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1934)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OEEGON. MONDAY. APRIL 9. 1934. PAOE FIVE Local and Goes to Portland Mra. H. T. Find lay left by train Sunday lor Portland. Bicycle stolen Dee Parker report ed to city police that hla bicycle waa stolen on South Oakdale avenue Sun day. , Report) Theft A report waa made to city police by Howard Well ol route one. that a tire waa atolen off hla car yesterday. Returns Home Mrs. Harold Cooley, formerly Mlaa Donna Cooksey. return ed to Qranta Pass today after spend ing the week-end In Medford. Wilson In Nortlj Mayor E. M. Wll on left last Friday for Portland and Astoria on Masonic business and may continue to Pendleton, returning to Medford the last of the week. - Out on Balf Melvin Johnson, 45, arrested Sunday for being drunk on the street, forfeited $10 ball when he failed to appear at police court to Iday. City officers arrested Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Budge Here Mr, and Mra. Will Budge of . Oakland, Cal., arrived here yesterday from a trip to Seattle. They plan to leave today for their home in the bay district. . . Get the Limit -Dr. B. C. Wilson and Dr. Dwlght H. Flndloy were successful Sunday at catching the limit of trout at Fish lake. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Flndley. Visit Crater Lake Lieutenant Rob ert H. Soule and Lieutenant Phllo D. a.itfe .ti.t.nnt.B at. t.hn Cfifl district headquarters here, motored to Crater Lake Sunday. - pici.inr la annri Trl Groves and John Eads today eald that the fishing waa very good aunaay in jjuwe duw at. nH Indian Soda Snrlntts. They also report the road In fine condition for this time 01 me year. ... Released from Jail George Ross McCIellan, 51, arrested by city police on charges of being drunk to public, was released from Jail Sunday by or der of Judge -A. D. Curry, McCIellan waa ordered to appear In court April 14. vteif ramn Kerliv From Medford district CCC headquarters, guests at Camp Kerby Sunday for dinner .were Captain and Mrs. Harold E. Stow and daughter, Captain and Mrs. B. B. McMahon and family, and Captain ond Mr. James H. Barbin. Visit Crescent City Many Medford people motored to Crescent City yes terday for a whiff of ocean breeze. Among them were Misses Edith Nich ols and Neva Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Denzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray stringer, Sally Roberts, Oma GeBauer and Messrs. Kenneth Parrett and Bill Mor gan and Chas. wing and family. The visitors reported the rhododendrons beginning to blossom and the weath er fine at the beach. i Files Report An accident occurred ( Sunday at the corner of East Main and Genesee streets, a report on file with the city police shows. Frank Edwards of 1105 West Fourth street was driving the car which collided with the truck O. W. Cobb of 614 Front street, San Francisco, was driv ing. Edwards' report aald that Cobb made a lefhand turn, foiling to signal before turning. Guests In Medford Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Babcock and daughter Florence and niece, Maxlne Townes, all of Se attle, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Mabel C. Mack and mother, Mrs. Ida Sweeney of Medford. Mr. and Mra. Babcock and daughter left yesterday for Chico, Cal., and Maxlne Townes remained for a week as guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sweeney, and her brother. Billy Townes. Mrs. Mack Returns Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demonstration agent, reutrned to Medford this morn ing after spending the week-end at Oregon State college. Ehe attended the lunoheon and program given at i ivi0A Rnt.nrriAv noon in honor of Miss Frances Zulll, national president I. of American Home Economic nsewi, tlon. The home economics extension staff also held a conference on state plans for Homemakers' day. The an nual .lackson County ' Homemakers' day Is scheduled for April 25. Class to Meet Commercial art stu dents are asked to meet at the Busi ness college, Tuesday, April 10, at 2 o'clock, to hand In uncompleted les sons and to form a plan whereby the art class may continue. The class has been very Interesting, according to reports and some tine work has ben handed In by students, kits. Edmondson has taught the founda tion work. Including color harmony. All who are Interested In the art study In any branch are urged to meet with the class xuesaay. ... Guests Bt Wilson Will Merrlman of Oakland, Cal., who Is a guest at th ehome of his , niece, Mrs. E. M Wilson, will visit with several other relatlvea while here for a few days. His sister. Mrs. A. L. Harvey, well known southern Oregon pioneer, will be down from Ashland, and another sister, Mrs. S. L. Bennett from Trail, Mrs. Anna Clark, still another sister, resides In this city and all plan to be together tomorrow. Mr. Mernman. who made hla home here for many yeara, left Medford 48 years ago. He has only visited here occasionally alnco then for brief periods. He stop ped last week-end on his return south from Seattle and plans to continue to Oakland Wednesday. r Jt Hotel Figueroa Tenth ano Fleucro3 ste. LOS ANOM.ES mm 400 outside roomi jne of the aewest lotela Next doot to everything important in downtown Los Angeles. Aa comfortable as It la convenient Oarage In connection. Rooms with, or without, prlvau oath Ratea II 50 per day and up Attractive permanent rates, week ar month. A. B SMITH, Leases. Personal Mrs. Wilson 111 Mrs. Elmer Wilson underwent a major operation today at the Community hospital, t Resting Comfortably E. H. Hedrtck, superintendent jf Medford schools, waa reported resting comfortably at the Community hospital this after noon. e Meeker Improving O. A. Meeker, local merchant, who is recovering from an emergency operation at the Com munity hospital, waa continuing to improve today. Durr Reported III Nathan Durr of Central Point, employe of the Call' fornla Oregon Power company, is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital this week for medical care. Grange Plans Concert The Jack sonville Grange chorus. Is making plans to present a concert at the Grange hall May 2, ft was announced today. Mrs. A. J. McDonough Is d: rectlng the concert program. Going to Yreka A. S. Rosenbaum, district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, is motoring to Yreka this evening, where he will attend a nyeetlng of the chamber of commerce. Smith Promoted Second Lleuten. ant Phllo D. Smith, F. A. Res., today received word of his promotion to first lieutenant In the reserve. Lieu tenant Smith is on duty at the CCC district headquarters as assistant ad, Jutant. t Gibus Improving F. A. Glbbs, man. ager of Mason Ehrman & Company, who has been a patient at the Sacred Hert hospital for the past three days, was expected to return to his home this afternoon. Cleveland Suffers Stroke D. Clove, land of Butte Falls suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday and wos brought to the Community hospital, where no change in his condition was reported today. t Young Lewis Better Bobby Lewis, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of West Fourteenth street, underwent a major, operation at the Community hospital Saturday night and was get ting along very .satisfactorily today, Tilly Is Better Samuel Tilly, 90, knocked down by a boy on a bicycle, at the corner of .Iowa and Boulevard in Ashland, Saturday at 7 p. m and who was unconscious until Sunday afternoon, was today getting along nicely. FEATURED 4 DAYS AT CITY MARKET Jackson county growers will fea ture their produce for four days at the Portland Public market next fall, Instead of one, as originally planned, It was announced today by O. Lee Wilson, president and general man ager of the market company, who was a visitor In Medford, completing plane for the gigantic market fair planned. The dates, chosen by Jack son county for exhibit, are October 3, 4, S and 6. Early October was selected as time of the fair, due to the fine condition of produce avail able at that time. Extensive facilities, free of charge, will' be offered the Jackson county producers at that time, in the world's largest public market, and a delega tlon of Jackson county people Is ex pected In the city for the occasion. Cold storage rooms, demonstration booths and exhibition rooms will all be available to Jackson county pro ducts, which will also be featured by Portland hotels and restaurants for the four days, Mr. Wilson said. Civic organizations of Portland, in eluding the chamber of commerce and advertising club; newspapers, and the public market officials will cooperate with the Jackson county committee In disbursing publicity and in furnishing entertainment for the four day produce show. There are 128 merchants in the public market and they will handle the Jackson county produce, sale of which will be advertised by the mar ket company. The returns wilt- be converted Into the pockets of the local growers. The ground floor space of the mar ket, 140 by 616 feet, will be devoted to the sale of food stuffs. There will be 300 farm stalls available and three acres of free parking space for autos wltiiln the market. Details of the program of enter tainment and the plans for entry of local produce will be dessemlnated here through the chamber of com merce. A special committee will be appointed by the chamber of com merce to supervise Jackson county's participation. "Much is expected from this sec tion," Mr. Wilson stated this morn ing, "for you have so much to offer, and we know that the show will mean much to the housewives of Portland, for your growers are going to bring to the market the best they have to offer.' n n TJ Tl ir vfira N0W1 Until Tomorrow Nite IT'S SIMPLY GRAND I mm Wall St. Reportj Stock Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics Co.) April fl: M 20 30 00 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total Today - 87.9 60.5 74.3 88.3 Prev. day. 98.3 50.7 75.1 ea.7 Week ago. 96.6 49.5 74.8 65.4 Year ago 51.3 35.0 63.5 49.3 3 Yra. ag0....135.fl 89.0 183.3 130.3 (1936 average equals 100.) Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1P34, Standard Statistics Co.) April 9: 30 30 20 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's Total Today 82.0 '87.9 Sg.S '83.4 Prev. day 81.8 B7. bu.i una Week ago....- 80.7 85.8 88.3 84.9 Year ago 59.6 57.4 74.3 6J.7 3 Yrs. Ogo.... 88.8 99.5 100.9 95.7 (1926 average equals 100.) New 1934 high. . NEW YORK, April 9. Firm ness of the non-ferrous metals and a few specialties failed to promote any great enthusiasm In the stock market today and most of the leaders held to a restricted range. Except In a few Issues, the dullness was marked throughout. The close was irregular. Transfers approximated 900,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 31 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 151 V2 Am. Can 102 Am. & Fgn. Pow ............ 10 A. T. 3e T 118 Anaconda ... 17 Atch. T. & S. F 67 Bendlx Avla W2 Beth. Steel 43 Caterpillar Tract ..- 31& Chrysler 53 'a Coml. Solv 28Tb Curtlss-Wrlght .......................... 45s DuPont - 07 Gen. Foods - - 34Vi Oen. Mot. 38 Int. Harvest . .... 42 I. T. & T 14 Johns-Man 57y4 Monty Ward 32 North Amer ........ 18 Penney (J. C) 66 Phillips Pet . 19 "ft Radio Sou. Pac ...... - 27'(fc Std. Brands ..... ..................... 22 St. OH Cal 37 St. Oil N. J 46 Trans. Amer -. .. 6 Union Carb ........ ... 45 Unltd. 'Aircraft 23 'H U. S. Steel. . 52 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, April 8. (P) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 73 13 73 73 July 73 73 73 73 Sept 73 . 73 73 73 Cash: Big Bend blueatem .73'A Dard hard winter (12 pet.) .78 Do. (11 pet.) .73 Soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and ' western red zr. .... .71 V4 Oats: No. 3 white - '19 00 Corn: Nj. 3 E. yellow 33.75 Mlllrun standord - - 15.50 Today's car receipts: Wheat 38: barley 1; flour 17; hay 2. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 9. IP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 86 8634 MVt M14 July 86'4 86 86 8614 Sept 87 87)4 8714 8714 Special Convocation of era ter Lake Chapter No. 33, B. A. M., Tuesday, April 10th, at 7:30 p. m. Work in R. A degree. Refreshments., vis itors invited. O. W. DeJARNETT, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Lace curtains to launder; work guaranteed; 36c up. a bo. Grape. FOR SALE OR TRADE Business, city and country property. Inquire ol owner, 1600 No. Riverside. TRADE 8 acres, clear, well improved; fruit, berrlea, alfalfa, close in: for Medford residence. Homeseekers' Exchange, 403 East Main. FOR SALE Furniture. 211- N. Oak dale. WANTED To buy best used car for 100. 1323 W. Main. FOR SALE 3 twin beds and dresesr, 1 bed, dresser and night table, breakfast table and chairs, electric radio, library table, daybed and misc. furniture. Mrs. Theo. P. Tol lefson, 105 Geneva St. STRICTLY MODERN 5-room bungs -low: fireplace, hardwood floors, nice lawn, shrubbery, good location, rent . 120. 542 Haven. Phone 161. i The Screen's Most Glorious Love Story Since "7th Heaven!" III Hftwm mmnlL'.' Now Playing Tonite and Tuesday Starts Tuesday Richard Arlen has a featured role In "She Made Her Bed" coming to the Rlalto theatre tomorrow, Sally Eilers and Robert Armstrong are also in leading parts. "She Made Her Bed" is an unusual story of an auto tourist camp where persons of many kinds stop on their journeys over Gypsy Trail. Armstrong plays the proprietor, an amateur ani mal trainer, and Miss Eilers, his wife. Hepburn Is Great In "Spitfire" Role After reading of Katharine Hep burn being the recipient of the Mo tion Picture Academy Award for the finest performance of any screen actress during 1933. one would natur ally expect great things from her. "Spitfire", playing at the Craterlan theatre. Is Just that. Taking even Into consideration her fine character ization In "Morning Glory", which won for her the Academy Award, nevertheless her role In this latest film gives her a chance to offer an even wider scope in her apparently limitless ability. Here's a show that's right down Katharine Hepburn's alley. It's all of that. She's practi cally the whole show. She contrib utes an impressive, sometimes In spired performance. The story Is a simple but powerful heart appeal that deals more with an odd combination of spiritual charac ter and worldly reactions than with sex. Hepburn Is Trigger, a rock- throwing firebrand, both feared and misunderstood by her almost Illiter ate neighbors. A strange creature, she mixes prayers with profanity, talks of Christ with a daring famili arity, and though her neighbors are amazed, she feels that she knows and Is close to God. However, the picture cannot be termed "religious" and really has a great many lighter mo ments, In which Hepburn reveals a heretofore hidden talent for light comedy. And the scenes in which she and Robert young are romancing before she finds out about his wife, are strikingly beautiful, both in photography and In acting. Stated Communication of Reames Chapter of O. E. ?., Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Initiation and so cial night. Visiting mem bers invited. HATTIE M. ALDEN, . Secretary. Work and Play In These New "Nelly Don" FROCKS We have received another ship ment of Nelly Dons Including voiles, eyelet material, pnstel lace In attractive styles. ADRIENNE'S ALSO Hollywood On Parade Ooofytono Newa $1.95 J&L-. $3.95 jSP $5-95 $7.95 , ill $10.95 Jt INSULL'S ADVISER AND CAPTAIN Two persons who have figured prominently in the escapades of Samuel Insull, fugitive utilities magnate, are Mme. Lille Couyoumjog lou (left), Greek wife of a Baghdad date merchant, close friend and ad viser of Insull and his wife while they were In Athens, and Capt. loannls Mousouris (right) of the tramp steamer Malotls. who piloted Insull on his ocean wanderings from Greece. (Associated Press Photo BASEBALL LEAGUE SLATED TUESDAY Managers of southern Oregon base ball teams will meet Tuesday evening at the Holland ,hotel for the purpose of organizing a Southern Oregon Base ball league. Grant Pass, Klamath Falla and. Medford teams have signi fied their willingness to enter, wllh possibilities of Including Coquills. Weed and Eureka. The meeting Is called for 8 o'clock and all team man agers are requested to attend. COL KELLY RETURNS TO HOSPITAL'S , CARE Colonel E. E. Kelly, who has been 111 for the past several weeks, was re turned to the Sacred Heart) hospital this morning for a more extensive examination, the attending physician announced this afternoon. He wlJl Matinees at 1:45 Compare our pictures with all the others in town regardless of price I Mats 15 Eves 25 Kiddies 10 Starting Tomorrow SHE BELONGED TO THE WRONG MAN FIRST! Pfg; 1 - '",.! I mm "he fought off temptation while her I f , Ll heart clamored to surrender ... bound by ties that left her heart free to love another man . . she couldn't havel DOM DD I )! 1 Ends Tonight Colleen Moore in 'Social Register' Hotel Willaed Klrmoth Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL I'.j 1 1 j 4 h Not undergo an operation for several days, but was reported slightly Im proved thla afteroon. Suffers Stroke George A. Pearmsn of 234 Seventh street, Ashland, & car penter, a rived In Medford Sunday on the Shasta, and was later returned to his home, because of illness. It whs thought by Dr. C. I. Drummond, at tending physician, that Pear man had j probably suffered a slight stroke. Lecture-Recital John Claire Monteith Oregon Trail wl Indian Days S. 0. N, S. Auditorium Tues., April 10th, 8:15 AriinWlnn: Adiiltu ftOo Students 25o Adult tickets on sole at Toggery Students, at the door Evenings at 6:15-9:00 n with SALLY EILERS RICHARD ARLEN ROBERT ARMSTRONG We make a sseolalty of catering to commercial travellers. Modern, llahi sample rooms. Popular price Itlnlna Room and Coffee Shop. W. D. Miller, free. B. W. I'rrcj. Mgr. ' aid O. J. Bemon of the Medford Con crete Construction company wns the chief speaker toddy at the noon luncheon of the KlwanU club at the Hotel Medford. He traced the "Evo lution of the Pipe Industry" and fol lowing his address the club mem bers made a tour of the plant, where they found that It requires a lot of labor to produce pipe. The new, 100 per cent electrified unit, was visited and much pipe on display proved very Interesting, Orders for von der Hellen and Pier son to be used In constmctlon of the Diamond Lake road, utilized particu larly large pipe, each section weigh ing 1600 pounds. Tile pipe and concrete forma of all kinds are distributed by the Med Shows 3:4ff 6:45-9:00 Ends Tomorrow Night! GREATER THAN EVER! Revealing new talenta here tofore hidden . (mi-passing even her great perfor mance that won her the honor of helng chosen aa best actress of the past year OtU mepburI l utm Jlammg Ion trl fiir to (jIK II A. IX STARTING Wednesday The Wonder Show, of the Century! A thundering page, ant of drama, song, girls, and spectacle! riling thrill on thrill . c-nsatlon on sen-aatlonl ,y sH -u: i in la ri 1 lillhlllttliM!l The Finest of Service NATURALLY it is the desire of all who faoe the sad duty of arranging the last rites for a loved one that everything be as perfect as possible. When the services are held here you may rest assured that every detail will be carefully and courte ously discharged. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN . Solicited For Membership In Order of Golden Rule and Deolined ford firm to points throughout this territory. Quests at today's luncheon were A. B. Martin of the Northwest Mutual Fire Insurance association, and Tom Delzell of Klamath Falls. Tired.. Nervous Wife Wins Back Pepl were soothed. She banished that i "dead tired feel- fnr Wfin nnw vmith. ul color1 restful niRhts, active days all be :auso she rid her system at bowel - clogging wastes that were sapping her vitality. NR Tab els (Nature's Remedy) the mild, safe, all vegetable laxative worked the transformation. Try it for constipation, biliousness head- ar ncs, at zzv Bpei is, colds. See how re lics lieu you leei. f 1ft 25 cents. 'Tl IMC" e,,gnviSr ivnitf Mts , . . Rvea . , Kldtllu . , "1 . ROBERT YOUNG RALPH BELLAMY MARTHA SLEEPER 'A t
